davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
81 el emprestito de seis millones es un
barril de tocino porque Sc trata de
obras para los Districts, excepto Are
cibo, hay q. conUenir en- q. es un ba-
rril demasiado modesto que apenas
Llega a cuarterola--dice Tous Soto
La mnOra republican, de ambas Camaras- ailade-ha pro-
cedldO con un alto espriu de cWsmO al dar su votO
favor de dichO empresttO

evitado poniendo estos asuntos en- ma
nos de la comisi6n economical, en- la
cual estan Representatives todos los par
tidos politicos.
Es menester que Sc sepa que cuando
el proyecto de empr6stito lego discn-
sion al Senado, va habia sido objeto
&c estudio y de enmiendas por la mayo
Tia las minorias, habiendose llegado
un acuerdo arm6nico. La obra era.
pues, la resultante del trabajo colecti-
yo de todos los Senadores. La mayoria
nc trat6 de imponerse. Acepto de bue1
Grado todas las indicaciones de las MI
norias. En- estas condolences la oposici6n
hubiera sido puramente sistematica.
Nos oponemos porque el proyecto ha
sido sugerido por Towner prohijado
por Barce,6 " Esta hubiera tenido que.
ser nuestra posici6n, v una posici6n Sc
mejante es insostenible. Ademas, ell pro
yccto, en- puridad, no es de Towner An
tes de la ruptura de hostilidades con Ell
Gobernador, el nos habia consultado a
Todd a mi sobre varias de las obras
incluidas en- Ell empr6stito. Lo cierto
es que la legislature habia acordado:
La construction del Capitolio.
La construction del Manicomio.
La construction de la penitenciaria.
Los hospitales de distrito.
Un million para easas escuelas rura-
les
Es un hecho reconocido la necesidad
mgente de estas obras va decretadas,
y 10 tnico que restaba era proveer me-
clos adecuados para efectuarlas.
Esperar la venta de los actuales
edifcios del Manicomio, Preside y LIE
gislatura ofrece inconvenientes que i2
practica ha demostrado. Nadie compra
edificios por buen precio como no
sea para entrega Immediate. FL
edificio donde la legislature funciona,
&c inadecuado. Los legislatures estan
(Continda en- La pagina y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)

Nuestro Redactor en- Ponce ha cele-
brado la siguiente entrevista con ell
presidente del partido Republican,, Sc
Fer Tous Soto, prop6sito de la ley del
Empr estito:
En- mi opinion la minoria republi-
cana de ambas Camaras-nos ha dicho
el Sr. Tous Soto-ha procedido con un
alto espiritu de civismo al dar su voto
a. empr6stito de S6,ooo,oO0. Los socia-
listas dieron sus votos al emprestito,
la mayoria Unionista estaba obligada
a sacar adelante esta medida. lCual ha-
bia de ser nuestra actitud? Oponernos
sistematicamente? Esta funesta poit1-
ca no debe revivirse en- Puerto Rico.
Nuestro Pals esta en- su periodic de evo-
iucion, nuestra soberania esta solo en-
Was de ser conquistada. La mission de
las minorias no es obstruir ell desen-
volvimiento polftico -economico -sociai
del terruho, sino cooperar que lie
guemoS cuar1to anteS la meta apete-
cida. lQu6 podriamos aducir contra Ell
emprest1to? IQue deb1a hacerse las
emisiones paulatinamente segdn las
necesidades publicas 10 requieran? lis
to Sc logr6 mediante una enmienda pa
ra que las emisiones sean de medic
million de dollars cada una, vendiendo-
Sc a medida que las obras decretadas
10 requieran. GQue Sc deben evitar las
comisiones y corretajes? Esto Sc ha
evitado mediante otra enmienda para
que la venta Gle los bonos Sc haga al
mejor postor, mediante subasta, que
esta Sc verifque en- la Secretaria de
Ia Guerra Sc anuncie en- periodicos
de gran circulaci6n en- New York, Bos
ton, Chicago, San Luis, San Francisco
San Juan de Puerto Rico.
IQue no haya favoritismos en- 10 po-
sible. en- la election del sitio para las
obras. pianos, orden de prelacion para
la ejecucion de las mismas? Esto Sc ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
TOXIC Y YoKoHA-
MA INcENDIADos

PEKIN, setiembre 8. Omitted Press.
La delegation japonesa en- esta ca
pital anuncia que Yokohama Toxic,
las dos mas importantes ciudades del
imperio Japones, Sc encuentran en-
vueltas en- llamas con motive del te-
remote.
Los bomberos y soldados hacen es-
fuerzos sobrehumanos para localizar el
voraz elemento.
El terremoto registrado anoche Sc
conocc como e. mas terrible de GUAM
tos Sc han registrado, pues varias ciu-
dades han sido destruidas.
Las perdidas, tanto de vida como
materiales, son enormes, pues ell pala-
clio del emperador Y los ediicios phbii-
cos han sido totaimente destruidos.
FL area del incendio Sc calcula en-
veinte millas cuadradas.
Un informe recibido a Ultima hora
por la delegac6n del Efikado anuncia
que una ola invadi6 una estacion ma
val en- las cercanias de Yokohama.
NAGoYA DEsTRUIDA
PEKIN, setiembre 8. Omitted Press).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
Ell INCENDro Sc DIsTINGUE A
SIETE MILLAS

OSAKA, setiembre 8. Omitted Press)
Ell inceadio de Toxic Sc distingue
desde la estaei6n naval, la cual Sc en-
cuentra a siete millas de distancia.
Sc estan preparando aeroplanos pa
ra enviarlos a reconocer los danos, asi
como la situaci6n de la capital.
En- Yokohama todos los hospitales
han sido destruidos asi como las far
macias.
Sc cree Que mue1os extranieros ha-
yam perecido en- el distrito de Hakone.
Ell Aqua EsCAsEo EN- TOXIC EN-
Ell MoMENTo oPoRTUNo
OSAKA, setiembre 8. (United Press)
Al informar acerca de la horrorosa
(Continia en- la pag. 2.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
GLEN MIL PERSONALS
MUERTAS EN- TOXIC

SAN FRANCISCO, setiembre 8.
Omitted Press) .-se calculan en- Glen
mil el numero de victimas a conse-
cuencia de los terremotos. (;
Un despacho recibido por la era
dio Corporation of America, enviado
por la eataci6n radiografca de Ta-
mioka dice que un aviador volo va
rias millas 10 largo de la costa de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
La Junta Local de YabucOa adopt6
eI acuerdo de desconOcer la autOridad
de la Junta Central del partido upionista
BALDWIN Y CURZON ESTUDIA=
RAN Ell C0NFLICTO
ITALO-GRIEGO

PARIS, setiembre 8. Omitted Press.
Ell ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res de la Gran Bretafa, Lord Curzon,
ha salido de Bano,es de Lorde hacia
esta ciudad, donde pasara la noche.
Es probable que ell ilustre politico vi
site Baldwin en- Aic les Baines fin
de discuttr e. conficto entire Italia y
Grecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
LOS BARCos GRIEGos Sc
REFUGIAN EN- sALAMINA

ROMA, setiembre 8. Omitted Press)
I'm despacho de Corfu anuncia que
los buquec griegos que habian salido-
de Haleros Sc han refugiado en- sa-
lamina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Nagoya tabien destruda; en- Osaka es impossible calcu-
lar e n1mero de muertos Yokohama enUuela en- Namas
I'm AyIADOR REDACTA ESTE PARTE TODAS LAS CUDADS De
LA COSTA FUERON PUEDEN CALCUARSE Los MUER
TOS EN- MAS De MEDIC MILLION

La importante ciudad de Nagoya ha
sido totalmente destruida.
Ell numero de personas muertas no
SO puede calcular.
Ell baIrio extranjero de Toxic pro-
bablemente no sea alcanzado por las
llamas debido estar situado en- 10 al
to de una co1.na.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
TorIo Fla s1Do DEsTRUIDo

PEKIN, setiembre 8. Omitted Press).
I'm mensaje de Osaka asegura que en-
el interior los dafios son tremendos.
En- osaka Is impossible determinar Ell
namero de muertos ciudades destruf-
das.
Todas las lineas telegrafcas, tele-
f6nicag han sido interrumridad. Los
rieles de los ferrocarriles han sido
echado fuera de su sitio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
ITALIA SIGUE LA MISMA
PoLITICA DE FRANCIA

ROMA, setiembre S.-CUnited Press
Ell almirante Solari ha solicitado del
Gobierno que haga constar que Italia
ha ordenado la ocupaci6n de Confi
no como un acto de guerra sino para
obtener al pago debido de las indem-
nizaciones por ell asesinato de la re-
presentation italiana en- Janina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
MAZDA Sc sABE DE LA EUERTE
QUE HAN CoRREDO LOS
AE6ERICANoS

WASHINGTON, setiembre 8. Omitted
TI1ess) Eel departamento de estado
informa no haiber recib:do despacho
alguno dando cuenta de la suerte CO.
rrida por los 800 americanos residen-
tes en- Yokohama, la cual ciudad Sc
encuentra totalmente envuelta en- Ia
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
LAS EsTACIoNEs DE
.vERANO DESTRUIDAS

OSAKA, setiembre Omitted Press).
Han sido destrufdas numerosas esta-
clones de verano.
Ell numero de vfctima en- Tami y
Gubemva Sc calcula en- 1000 en- cada
una dc las ciudades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

WASHINGTON, setiembre 2. Omitted
Press) Ell seism6logo de Georgetown
ha registrado un fuerte temblor de
terra con centric en- Q! Pacifieo, Ell
cual empez6 anoche las diez, duran
do hasta las doce y tres minutes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

OSAKA, setiembre 8. Omitted Press)
La famila imperial Sc encuentra a
salvo en-, Toxic.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

LA FAM1L1A IMPERIAL A sALvo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
PAxos oCUPADA

ROMA, setiembre 8. Omitted Press).
(contin1a en- ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

Yokohama sin que viera una casa en-
pie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04

pEK1N, setiembro 8. Omitted Press).
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
SPEEDY JUSTICE
PROMISED
SLAYERS
Jersey City Expects to Convict
and Sentence Alleged Police
Killers by Monday.

JERSEY CITY, n. J., May %
Swiftly moving Jersey justice" it
was said at the prosecutors office
today, will bring about the convic-
ton and sentencing by Monday
night of Frank Miller, alias Sayes,
and Mrs. Martha 3. Muear for the
murder here of Detective John j.
Black and Patrolman Clarence
Wear. Miller and the young WON
an who he claims is his wife, have
been indicted on the charge of
murder.
Lieut.. Harry Otis, seriously
wounded in the affray, signed a
statement that Mrs. Muear fired
the shot which killed Wear.
Miller lost his nerve today. go
easy with me- he pleaded in his
cell Mrs. Muear's attitude was one
of bravado.
In the Miller flat were found four
pistols, almost hundred cartridges,
two sticks of dynamite and a fuse
Miller, former New York gang
leader, it is alleged, has a long
criminal record.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT
AT POLICE HEADS HOME

SARANAC LAKE, N. Y, May IS
Because Carmani Itieri, of Wood
haven, happened to walk by the
home of Frank E. Sheldon, chief
of police, as Sheldon was sitting on
his front porch. Itieri is in the
Saranac Lake Jail awaiting the ar
rival of detectives from New York,
who are charging. him with the
murder of Itieri's former wom.ln
friend, Serafina Geratto.
Chief Sheldon had received u cir
.cular from New York bearing
Itieri's photograph, his Bertillion
statistics and describing the crime
for which he is wanted.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
JURY REFUSES DAMAGES
FOR BLOW ON THE JAW

A jury in Circuit Court No. 2,
Justice Hoehling presiding, today
declined to award damages to
James Vassilas, Greek merchant,
who had sued William II. Harrison
a commission merchant Of 9O7 B
street northwest, for $4,000 dam
ages for a blow on the jaw.
Defendant admitted that he had
slammed plaintiff, but declared that
the Greek had provoked the assault
by calling him vile name.
The jury determined that -Har-
rison was justified. ATTORNEYS
Leckie. Cox & Sherier appeared for
the defendant.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
P D PE ALARMED.
FOR PEACE IN
EUROPE
Plus Fears Trouble in Near
East and DepIores Conditions
In Russia and Ruhr.

ROME, May 25: Three Italian
prelates were elevated to the cardi-
nalate at a Vatican consistory to-
day. In, his allocution Pope Plus
xI said:
II have always defended and al
ways will defend Catholic rights
over holy places.
THE tribulations of the peoples
in the Near East continue to do
lnestimable damage to religion and
civilization"
The papaI allegation continued:
Il am praying for return of peace
to all hearts so that friendly agree
ment can be induced"
The document referred to Arch
bishop Cieplak, who was arrested
and imprisoned by the Moscow gov.
eminent, and his associates az
names worthy of honor"
The Pontiff predicted that per
secutions would strengthen Cathoi-
icism in Russia"
The allocution alludes to the fra
tricidal struggle in Ireland, and
says that the situation in the Ruhr
represents not only immense loss
but danger to the. whole Of E;u-
rope.
The Pontiff said IT was q sorry
sight to him-"the father of an
to see the varying valuations
put upon rights and obligations by
all his children" adding:
1.-THE sorrowful conditions cry
out to all: Peace, peace
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
TENANT LOSES HIS SUIT
AGAINST D. c. APARTMENT

John L. Barr and l.. Stewart
Barr, owners of the Wyoming apart
ments, 1870 Wyoming avenue,
northwest, who were sued for $780,
900 damages by Thomas H. Gatlin,
a former tenant, for an alleged con-
spiracy to get him out of apartment
4O4, won their case yesterday when
Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court directed a verdict in
their favor.
Gatlin claimed he had been de-
ceived into vacating his apartment,
put to the expense of Grating and
packing his household belongs and
of finding other quarters last sum-
mer on alleged Misrepresentation
by the owners.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
RUSSIAN ACTRESS SEEKS
HER SON IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 23.-Asta Sou
vorine, Russian actress and daugh-
ter of the publisher of the official
newspaper Of the late Car Nicholas,
has appealed to the police to find
her son, Andrew, fourteen, who has
set out to carve his way in the
world and relieve his mother OF the
necessity of caring for him.
The lad who had been in a pri'
vate school, left a note saying he
did not feel that it was right that
he should continue as a financial
burden on his mother. Nine. Sou
vorine recently was injured by a
trolley car and has just been dis
charged from a hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
WOMAN GOLFERS TEED
OFF FOR THIRD DAY

FORT WORTH, Tex, May %
Sixteen women golfers facing cloudy
skies and a strong wind teed off here
this morning in the championship
flight of the women's Southern golf
tournament. They are survivors of
the first two days of play The
course today is dry as a result of the
winds that have been blowing for
twenty-four hours. Better scores are
expected than on previous rounds.
Mrs Dave Gaut, of Memphis,
Western champion, and Mrs. Frank
Dooley, also of Memphis, were the
first to drive off this morning.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23

former lord chancellor, in an article
in John Bull today.
THE British cannot control their
destinies while another nation
knows that in twelve hours it could
destroy the nerve center of the
empire.
THE country is safe only so long
as it can be protected by the strong
arm of its own citizens. We mist
still maintain our navy. We
strapped battleships in accordance
with our undertakings at the Wash
ington conference. Other nations
have not yet taken that course,
among them a nation which is
allied with us and friendly towards
us, but which, at this moment, is
automatically divergent from our
views"
Lord Birkenhead said there must
be a revaluation of British maritime
and aerial power.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
DIFFERENTIATION CLASS
TO OFFER ENTERTAINMENT

In an effort to raise $2,1OO, the
amount the characterization School
needs to continue during the sum-
mer months, students Of the school
will present THE Dance of the Ma
tons" in the City Club auditorium.
Dancers will include Euhgenia
Selifanove. in a Russian dance;
Madame Grosjean, in French songs;
Jack Heyfich,- in Russian songs;
Carlo Jackarino, in Italian songs:
Carmen DiaZ, in Spanish dance;
Mrs. l.. Freeman, in a Hungarian
dance, and Major n. Alcantara. in
a Brazilian dance. Souren Hanesian
is chairman of the entertainment
committee, and Chief Justice Wal
ter !. Mccoy will present the vari-
Gus actors.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
BALDWIN
PLE:ASES
TORIES
Hn
curzon to Stick-Cecil May
Take PortfoIio-Derby as
War Minister.

LONDON, May 2S.-All members
OF the old BOnar Law caDlneL re-
signed today to STANLEY Oaiu"h'
the new British premier.
mations mnder consideration. 1t Is
nnIersto0d that practically all the
Inemhers of the old ministry will
Be retained. The designations con.
etituted Formally that always
takes place when a prime minister
quits.
II is understood that Sir Rob.
eEt Horne, who has been offered
the post Of chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, is comforting with Austen
Chamberlain before accept1ng.
Both were members Of the Lloyd
George coalition cabinet.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
HUSBAND AND WIFE LOSE
SUIT FOR AUTO INJURIES

A jury in Circuit Court No. ]
yesterday returned a verdict i'll
favor of the Model Garage, affili
ated with the Black and White
Taxi Company which has been
sued by Mrs Louise L. Rosen-
garten for $4,000 for alleged in
juries and by Edwin H. Rosen-
garten her husband, for $4,000
charging expense and loss of
services.
Mrs. Rosengarten declared that
July %, 1921, while waiting to board
a car of the Capital Traction Com
pany a taxi of the defendant COM
pany struck her, injuring her seri-
ously and permanently. Defendant
was represented by Attorneys
Simon, koenigsberg and Young.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
A[EXANDRIANS
MUST PAY UP J.
LICENSES
New Ordinance Gives City
Manager Power to Close UP
Places That Fail to Settle.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May 81
1.-The new ordinance passed by the
city council yesterday afternoon
will eliminate another accumulation
of unpaid licenses such as Il found
when I came to Alexandria" City
Manager Wilder NJ. Rich stated this
morning.
"One section of the ordinance pro-
hibits issuing licenses unless the
back licenses have been paid and
also gives authority to close up a
business if the license has not been
taken out"
"A few persons who are doing
business in Alexandria have not
yet paid their licenses for 1922. !
intend to go over the records and
find out the names Of deliquents
and close their places Of business
until the ordinance has been COM
piled with" Rich announced.
The new ordinance calls for a tax
for fifty cents a horse power on
automobiles. 1t changes the license
on doctors and lawyers to $25 per
year for the first five years and $50
per year after five years of prac-
tice The license for other pro-
fesions will be $35.
Any license issued during the
first six months of A fiscal year
must run for one year and the full
amount paid Licenses issued after
December /, will be pro-rated to a
half year.
Mrs. Oliver Ashby Reardon, presi-
dent of the League of Women
Voters, presided at a supper given
last night when 200 members and
guests were present. Delegates from
every organization in the city were
present.
The speakers were: Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, of Texas, exec
utive secretary of the National
League of Women Voters; DR. Kate
Waller Barrett associated with the
State league and national president
of the American Legion Auxiliary;
Mrs. Walter Bookings, associated
with the National League; Miss Rob-
erta Walford, in charge of the State
organization work, and Miss Rose
Mcdonald judge of the juvenile
court of Clark county. Va.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
BY DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News Service.

LONDON, May %. - Appoint
nent of Stanley Baldwin as pre-
nnier was generally approved by
the press today. Baldwin is popr-
lar with the public because, like
many American statesmen, ne IS
aself-made." The chief reason
that Lord Curzon did not get the
most was because he has title.
= Lord Derby consented to continue
rs Secretary Of War.
The Chronicle, personal organ OF
former Premier David Lloyd George
the Daily News and other liberal
nauers. warn that Baldwin Is the
representative of the Tory die
hards'' Liberals, these newspapers
warn, should not yield to die
hard" influences.
j. The Daily Herald, organ OF the
the Labor party, said the masses
could expect more from Baldwin
than they could from Lord Curzon.
Confers with Tory Chiefs.
IS The success of the Baldwin gov
,ernment evidently depends upon the
policies announced after commons
reconvenes next week. If he de-
eides to follow the policies of, the
Idle hards'' it is certain he will
meet with opposition within his
own party as well as from the lib
erals and laborites.
Premier Baldwin held numerous
conferences today with Tory lead
ere. He is taking what measures
he can to avert an attack in com
mons Monday when the Irish depor
tAtion Indemnity bill comes up.
Lloyd George made speech last
night which was generally regarded
as q. declaration of war against the
new government. This was one OF
the indications that the new govern
ment was running into rough water
eve before it got under way.
Sir Robert Horne will return to
London from Glasgow tonight. 1T
Is generally assumed he will sue
coed Baldwin as chancellor of the
excheQuer.
The cabinet may be reorganized,
although it is generally believed
there win be few important changes.
Those mentioned as possible men,
bers are Lord Robert Cecil, Leslie
Wilson, and J. c. Davidson. The
leaders of the Tory party will meet
Monday to- canvass the situation.
I'VE have received no word from
Lord Curzon. but we assume he
will carry on for the good of the
nation" said Admiral Hall. organ
TIER of the Tory party. 1.-THE new
premier's one desire is unity. lie
wants both Austen Chamberlain
and Sir Robert Horne back in the
government"
!, The Star bitterly attacks Baldwin,
claiming he represents Big bust.
ness" According to this news
paper, the Tory die hards" remain
at the head of the government only
so long as they represent British
steel interests.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
JONES POST OF LEGION
OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Jacob Jones Post, American lie.
gion, celebrated it's fourth birth
day" in the MaEine Barracks, last
night. A musical program was given
by Viola Benedict, Cecilia Barrett,
Katherine Weber and Arthur S.
Whitcomb.
Commander Eunice G. Dessez de-
livered the welcome address. Ethel
Nolls gave reading. The Marine
Band played.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
r. w. BLISS SAILS FOR
NEW POST IN SWEDEN

Robert Woods Bliss. former Third
Assistant Secretary of State. accom-
panied by his wife, left Washington
today for New York to sail for
Sweden to assume his new duties AS
American minister.
He called upon President Harding
at the White House before his de-
DarturG.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Boy Scout inspection.

Scoutmaster Paul c. Robbins will
inspect Troop 70, Boy Scouts of
America, tomorrow night, at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association,
to determine which patrol will take
part in decorating the graves in
Arlington National Cemetery on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
ENGLAND POSTPONES
FARLEY WITH SOVIET

LONDON, May 23.-Lord Curzon,
British foreign secretary, today
asked Leonid krassin, special envoy
of Soviet Russia, to postpone the
next interview regarding the Anglo
Russian dispute until the make up
Of the new cabinet is assured.
Krassin has received communi.
cation from Moscow, but refused to
reveal it's contents. 1t is under
stood that the document advises con.
citation.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
NO. JOB, MAN CLAIMS,
so JUDGE GIVES HIM ONE

CHICAGO, May 2$.-Bernard ].
Ouid told Judge Morgan that he
couldn't get a job and thus earn
the Sc q week which his wife
thought the necessary income to
support a home.
Now Bernard is to get So q week
watering the judges lawn.
The Washington times., 1923-05-23
Wins Militia Banner.

During the past month company
F. First infantry, Maryland ma:
-tional guard, of Hyattsville, had an
average attendance at drill of "A
per cent and as result. has just
received the banner awarded by
Col. D. John Markey. commanding
the First infantry, for the best at
tendance ct drill in the regiment
during the month.
Captain. Brooks states that he
has just been advised that the an
nual encampment and rifle range
will be combined this year at
Saunders range. Glenburnie, Md,
and that company F will attend
from, July 81 to August II, along
with the other units of the First
regiment