davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
WASHINGTON Y CoNsTAN-
e TINOPLA.

WASHINGTON, febrero 5-IIoy Sc
supo aquf en- fuentesy oficiales, que los
Estados3 Unidos procederan negociar
un tratado de amistad comercio con
Turqufa, a pesar de la ruptura Ell Ia
eonferencia de Lausanne.
Sc hace hincapie en- que no habien-
do estado nunca en- guerra con Tur-
qufa y no siendo parte Ell las con-
troversias suscitadas Ell la conferen-
cia de Lausanne, su posici0n no qued6
afectada por la crisis actual.
Este gobierno insistira en- la polfti-
ca de la puerta alberta igual opor-
tunidad economical para las inversio-
nes norteamericanas en- Turqufa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
UN SUDARIo DE NIEvE.

ATLANTA, Georgia, febrero 5.--La
region sudeste, oeste norte de At
lanta, que ha padecido una tempera.
tura glacial durante estos dltimos
dfas, estaba hoy sufriendo adn los ra,
malazos de La ola de una tormenta
de nieve y granizo que cruz0 el Mis-.
sissippi Ia noche pasada, envolviende
"a Mississippi, Alabama y Tennessee
en- I'm sudario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
NUEvO PARROCo PARA TRUJIrI.O
ALTO

El pueblo cat0Nlico de Trujillo Alto
ha realizado gran algeria con motive
de haberse hecho cargo de aauella pa
rroquia, el Rev. p. Julian Mondrega-
mes, religioso francisco q. hace POGO lie
60 a esta isla, procedente de La rep1-
blica de Cuba, donde trabajo con to
da energfa por la causa de Ia res
gi6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
LAS BANDAs AzULEs

En- la festividad de Lourdes recibie-
ron sus bandas azllles, las sefioritas
que forman la .directiva de la Corte
de Honor Y sus Medallas distinti-
vos las nuevas socias, senoritas Ade-
la NJ. Arce, Mercedes Carmona, Ana
Maria Matanzo, Pepita Castaiieda y
Maria del Valle Catoni.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
QUIEBRAS, RADICADAs EN- LA
CORTE FEDERAL

En- la COrte Federal han sido radi.
cadas las Quiebras de Maria Adela
Ballester, de Adjuntas, que gira ba-
jo la raz6n social de Sucesores de
America Rodriguez, de Conception Ri
vera, de Ponce y otra de M. Gran G
hijos Y F. Carrera Hermanos VS.. Fe-
lipe P. Rodriguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
EXCURSION a uTUApo

Sc prepara un espl6ndido recibi-
lniento a Monsenor Cdiqpana en- las
ParroGuiae dc utaado. Adjuntas i
Jayuya, que visitard para hacer gran
1dmero da confirmaciones. Ia .aecm-
pa1a, como Misioncro el Rvdo. Pbra.
Serafin de Oricain.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
BASE BALL

Esta tarde las cuatro Sc celebrara
un desaffo de base ball en- los terre-
nos de la Universidad de Puerto Rico
entire las novenas Uniyersidad de p.
R. vs., Colegio de Agriculture de Ma
yagiiez.
A las personas particulares Sc lie
cobrara % centayos la entrada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
DANA OPERADA

Recientemente ha .sido sometida a
una operacion quirdrgica con 6xito
lisonjero la distinguida seiora dofa
Baita Finiay, esposa del estimado jo.
csll D. Gustavo Salazar.
Segdn Sc nos inferma, la DANA orc
rada esta fuera de todo peligro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
PRISCILLA DEAN

En- su papel de "Cigarrillera", la hija
del Regimiento, es 81 roll mas esplsn-
dido . importante que ella ha desempe-
fado desde que esta trabajando on Ia
cinematografia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
Indice de NOticias


proceder garantizar los ereditos pen
dientes, la Junta General de Aceionis
tas del Credito Y Ahorro Popular de
YaucO, celebr0 una reunion ell jueves
sin que hasta la fecha sc haya llega,
do un aeuefdo defnitivo.
En- representation de la casa ma
nufacturera de New York, sefiores Mi
Her Bros. nat Co, Inc, ha salido en-
la mailana de hoy para la isla, ell Sc
nor J. Meleldez Lopez, quien lleya~e ~el
prop6sito de- hacer grandes ventas de
los referidos sombreros, conocidos va
en- ell mercdo.
FL campo para la Grardia Nacio-
nal que el pueblo de Yauco ofrecfa
para que fuera ocupado .por dicho cuer-
po permanentemente, sc nos informa,
que ha sido proyisto de luz electrical,
mediante concession entire los. sefiores
Franceschi y Roca, an1bos residences
en- aquel1a localidatl.
-El cadaver del; Unfortunate joven
Ramon Valencia, que fue trafdo del
Norte San Juan el microbes de es-
ia semana, fu6 llevado Arecibo, dom
de en- la mafiana del jueves recibi6
cristiana sepultura.
Aver Sc llev6 a efecto en- lal Corte
de Distrito de Arecibo La insaculaci6n
del Gran Jurado que entendera. EN- el
pr6ximo t6rmino criminal de losScasos
sometidos por el fiscal sn conside-
raci6n.
En- La tarde de aver viernes, cele-
bro session extraordinaria en- la escue-
Ia "Baldorioty'' la Association Fondos
de Ahorros Pr6stamos'', de los EN-
pleados del Gobierno Insular de Pto.
Rico, con ell fin de fundar una coopera-
tiva de fondos, no Hegandose a un
acuerdo final.
"A. las 5 de la tarde de aver, una
Comisi6n Socialista, formada por los
companeros, Prudencio Rivera Martf-
nez, Epifanio Fiz Y Paz Granela, yisi-
taron al secretario Executive, senior
Saldaia, quien present6 al Gobernador
INFERNO los comisionados.
El moEsss por Ia tarde Sc efectu6
una reunion en- las oficinas del Lcdo.
Rosy, frepte, "a la plaza principal, a
cuya reunion asistieron miembros ca
racterizados del partido republican,, Y
donde Ell leader socfalista segdn los
rumores entfeg6 cuenta de los gastos
con motive de este tiltimo viaje a los
Estados U4adqs.
Se hacen agrios concentrates acer-
ca de la negligencia del Executive, con
el increin26tbi que van tomando los
des6rdenes de los huelguistas en- la
parte suresta~de la isla.
Ell Speaker de la Camara de Re
presentantes, senior Guerra Mondra-
g6n, de deuefdo con sus manifestacio-
nes,, Sc prdpone darIe impulse d las
'obras DEB Capitolio de Puerto Rico.
El % de este mes, fecha que ha ST.
DO elegida por el Gobernador RELY, Sc
gun Sc dice, para abandonar Borin-
quen, es el dfR de fiesta nacional en-
que Sc conmelnora al primer Presiden-
te de Norte America; Jorge Washing
ton.
Hasta Ia fecha no ha sido confir-
mazda Ia noticia del hombre que yendra
q sastituir IL actual Gobernador, ape
sar de haberse .insinuado Que sera 81
ilustre 8estadista Horace M. Towher.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

oPrNIoNEs DE La PRENsA AME.
RLCANA schre Ia rnarsvillosa pro.
ducci6n "BAJO DOS BANDERAsa.
Del ''Motion Pictures News':
eUn derroche incompatible dc acci6n
v sotografia sUn briIlsnts espectkculo
desde n principle hasta y iin,"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

Compare las specifications del au-
to1novil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualquier otro auto de cuatro cilindros:
tenemos mayor fuerza, mas seguridad.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. 'Muniz.
-Guayama-Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
4. ENFERMA

LA ENFERAfAs
Ida Sonora dof1a Conchi-
de nuestro amigo Ra-
hbrera, manager de la
merican Colonial Bank,
estado enferma de al
adenos consignar que gracias
xilios facultatiyos del doctor
" enfea1ma ha obtenido una
iorfa.
limos yiyamente el compile
Iniento de la DANA en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
s. BIRD Y SIRE

Jorge Bird Arias, admi
Ia Central de Faiardo y
ae esa ernIiresa sefor Jai-
d coaferenciatlo aver con
sr INFERNO con respecto
Il dc ta hueiga en- las go
Este. La Fajardo Su-
do hasfa ailoFa Interrupt
e Aspeata que el paro Sc
Media esa parse dc la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
BAsTANTE FUERzA

las regiones del Este de la isla
ceond ndentrados 200 policfas y Ia
ion Gel clcrpog de la policfa in
.Raena que es -suficiente pa
mantenimiento del orden
que preparando mas fuer-
considera necesaria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
III FISCAL WELLS PARA PONCE

Ell FISCAL WELLS PARA PONCE
Mahana saldra para Ponce donde
va entender algunos juicios crimi-
males q. hay allf pendientes por cele-
brar el fiscal de la Corte Mr.. Ira x.
Wells.
De Ponce seguira con la Corte has
ia Mayagiiez, donde tambian hay un
buen ndmero de juicios pendientes, en-
81 mayor parte por yiolacI6n Ia ley
Volstead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17
ACoroNEs DE CENTRALEs.

venden sin Intervention dc corredor
27o acciones de Ia compafiia Azuearera
del Toa Informardn. telef. 2ls. San
Juan . Aaa azul, santuree. r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

Jd. cornpra un automovil
h Ia seguridad de que Ell cos
|illa es mas bajo que Ell de
btro automovil.
5u Aguilar 8 Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
fte, Francisco v. Muiiiz.
Suayama-Mayaguez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-17

Hasta Ia fecha no ha sido confir
mazda Ia noticia del hombre que yendr;
q sastituir III actual Gobernador, ape
sar de haberse .insinuado que sera q
ilustre estadista Horace M. Towher.
Evening star., 1923-02-19

The women Of the state OF San
Luis. Mexico, are given the fran
chise under a measure adopted by
the state legislature.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
POLLARD DEFENSE
IS STARTED TODAY:
I" ....>
Prosecution In Richmond
Murder Case to Call
Three More Later.
SOON TO GO TO JURY
Testimony Expected to Be Com
pleted Tomorow-Prisoner i
:: Pleads Accident.
SOON TO GO TO JURY
By the Aseocja tad pp.sa

BY the Associated Presa.
RICHMOND, Va, February 10
The trial Of Thomas Pollard, real
estate and insurance broker, for tho
murder OF Mrs. Thelma Hamm Richard
son, his former stenographer, went
into It's second week today with the
prosecutors case still incomplete,
but with tho court hearing the first OF
tho defense witnesses. Tho common.
wealth had hoped to rest Saturday,
but three OF its witnesses were too
III to testify and by agreement the
defense started the Introduction Of
Its case. These three state witnesses
will be heard upon completion OF the
defense
No indication could be gotten early
today OF Just when the case would
20 to tho jury. Court attaches were
OF the opinion, however. that at least
tomorrow Will be required to COM
plete the taking Of testimony. and
It was thought Pollard's fate would
be placed in the hands Of tho Jury by
late Wednesday.
Mrs Richardson. pretty young di
evening Of December ii last at the
Pollard home. where she had gone.
derstanding' with her former en-
ployer; The day before Mrs. Richard
band, Herbert Richardson, decorated
war hero, told the jury Saturday, he
discussed with her the prospects OF
a reconciliation after she had told
him he had been right all along In
her. The defense contends Mrs. Rich
ardson was killed in scufiie with Pol
laro Tor possession OF a pistol.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
ALLEGES KELLER
.:SLURRED,C|T|zENS
Association Resents D. c.
Commissioners Remarks
; Before Electrical Body. (
s'ARROGANcE" is CHARGED

Thomas ]. Donovan, president OF
the Central Citizens Association. last
night made public the text Of his
|letter to Col Charles Keller. Engi-
neer Commissioner. in which by di-
rectfo Of the association, he form
ally protested against the reported
statements made by the Commission
er before the American Electric
Railway Association meeting last
week.
The letter follows:
by direction of the Central Citi-
zens' Association / beg to enter our
most vigorous protest to your state
ment. alleged to have been read be-
Association. and parts of which were
quoted in the local press.
Our thought in submitting this
emphatic protest. and In the most
this fact. that Irrespective Of your
opinion as to the type and character
Of those of the citizens who exercise
the inalienable right of crittciZing
the public acts Of men delegated with
authority. it is not done in any cap.
tious spirit in this instance, but
rather with the belief your senti-
ments as conveyed in the report Is
out Of harmony with the citizens gen.
orally. save only those who may be
arrogance and intolerance shown by
you in this instance alone and with
out reference to any previous express
Sions.
1T may nol be amiss to point out
TO you that, in the minds of the aver
ago citizen. it is a part Of the job OF
the utilities commission to keep a
reasonable check upon the earnings
Of public corporations and upon the
initiative Of the commission to either
raise or lower the rates of the vari-
Gus services rendered, to the end that
the public may secure first-class serv-
ice for the compensation awarded to
the corporation rendering the serv-
! ice.
1T becomes, think, pertinent to
| inquire why it was true that the tele-
phone company had to appeal to your
august body for the privilege OF re-
ducing the rates upon one class OF
their patrons. We sincerely trust that
you have not become obsessed with
the idea that your job is TO raise rates
only.
1T is no purpose of ours to calum-
Mate nor to complain about men who
are trying to do difficult things, but
we do want to say to you that there
are few Of the citizens of Washington
who seek no special favor for them
selves, that they resent the imputa-
ton and Slur that your paper throws
upon a multitude of them simply be-
cause they do not admit that you
have a monopoly upon all the inTor-
nation pertaining to public utilities
and that your fiat is a dtctum beyond
criticism"
Evening star., 1923-02-19
LOW FREIGHT RATES HIT
MIDDLE WEST CONCERNS

By the Associa ted Press
CHICAGO. February 1e.-Lower
freight rates to the Pacific coast via
the Panama canal threaten to force
many middle western concerns to
move to the Atlantic coast or quit
business, according to q statement by
r. NJ Calkins. vice president Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway
To explain the seriousness of the
situation confronting middle westerr n
shippers, MIR. Calkins cited one case
where Wisconsin company shipped
ten carloads of its product to the
Pacific coast by way OF Philadelphia
and saved s2.500 under the railway
rates from Chicago to the Pacific
coast.
For quick action and relief the
transcontinental roads will on March
reduce the rates on tinplato from
the Chicago district 10 the west coast
from $1.20 per hundred pounds to IS
cents and will make corresponding
reductions on all other, ,,commo odities,
ultimately involving the Hntire fab
ric," his statement declared. =.
Mr.. Calkins stated that the pro-
posed reductions would apply not
only TO the entire Pacific coast, but
to the intermediate territory between
Chicago and the coast.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
JUDGE KNAPP LEAVES
ESTATE OF 100000
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SYRACUSE, \. Y, February 19.-The
will Of Judge Martin A. Knapp. who
died February 10 at Washington, was
filed for probate here. nam
principal residuary legatee and max
ing number of special bequests.
Realty was listed as $4,000 and per-
sonalty unknown. The estate totals
about 100000.
Wesleyan University. Middletown.
Conn, is to receive $4,000 outright.
the death of Martin H Knapp Of
Syracuse, the final legatee.
Mrs. Kellogg is to have Judge
Knapp's personal property, except his
library. which is to go to Martin H.
Knapp, the nephew. Each is also be-
queathed $1,000 outright.
Employees OF Judge Knapp received
$1,000 each, and an additional 800
for each year they remained in his
employ since 1914. the date of the
will. They are Warren, B; Ellis,
Georgianna s Gsayson and nd Annette
The income of the residuary estate
was to go to Mrs. Kellogg and a
brohter Of Judge Knapp. since de-
ceased. The event of his death was
provided for and clause becomes
operative, dividing the principal into
thirds
two thirds is to be shared by Mrs.
Kellogg and Judge Knapp's nephew.
Mrs. kellogg is to get three-Quarters
Of this two-thirds. On her death the
Hp"d@ his deaths n il IL Without % ' children. % tRe
estate shall 60 to Wesleyan.
Frederick W. Barker and Martin H.
Knapp are the executors.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Another Skating
Day OF, Lincoln
Pool Is Forecast

Every indication points to an
other successful skating day on
the Lincoln Memorial reflection
pool. Although some Of the ice
has been cut up considerably by
the large. number of skaters who
flocked to the pool yesterday. these
areas have been cleared off and
guards : are watching over any
places that might not be strong
enough to hold tho weight of
skaters.
Yesterday morning a large num-
Der of men. women and children
started a whirl that lasted until
way after nfghtfall, and which
closed tho first successful skating
day Washington has had this win
ter. -
Skating is fine on the Soldiers
Home 1pond.' was. the report to-
day, and under the parental eyes
OF a policeman many children
swhiled away the hours in that
sport. Rock creek pond also was
:. reported to. be of suficlent strength
: to support a number of skaters.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
MRS. RA|zEN CONVICTED
| OF Staying PHYSICIAN
Guilty of nd-Degree Murder.
Faces Term Of Twenty Years
to Life Imprisonment.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February ia ver-
dict Of guilty Of second-de mur-
der was returned by a supreme court
jury yesterday against Mrs. Lillian
S. Raizen, who shot and killed DR..
Abraham Glickstein In his Brooklyn
office December 10. 1921.
Mrs. Raizen's defense was that the
physician had ruined her life and
that she had been driven to insanity
through haunting fear Of him.
The jury. picked from a special
panel OF 100 men Of "super-intelli-
gence" and Instructed to try the
defendant with their heads and not
their hearts" returned the verdict
after celebrating twelve hours and
fifteen minutes.
When the jury was given the case
at IL o'clock Saturday night the de-
fendant. sobbing. was led to the pris-
oners' room. She fell asleep. her
head resting on her aged fathers
shoulder. She spent restless night,
however, awaking numerous times
and asking II the jury had reached a
verdict. Receiving negative answers
she prayed aloud.
,, MY Cod" she pleaded. why do
you forsake me?"
Then after the long wait came the
word. Mrs Raizen seemed to sense
the verdict. twice falling to her knees
Evening star., 1923-02-19
PLANS LECTURE COURSE,

Beginning tomorrow night At 8
o'clock and continuing for six xuc-
cessive weeks. DR.. D. C.. Main will de-
liver a course of free lectures on
psycho-analysis at the Trinity Com
1nunity House. Sd and: c streets
northwest. - : =
The schedule Of the lectures is as
follows: February 20, "Heredity and
Environment; February 81, Born
Long and Born Short" with discus
sion OF fundamental instincts and the
science of mankind; March 8. NAL
adjustment and Maibehaviour," with
discussion of personal reactions and
individual variations in mental
equipment; March. IS. The Parasite
and the Host" with a discussion of
social hygiene and social and ab-
--H0rn41f refa tfons; March 20,
sftc4uJeh teyfnbolisnn sand athe Over
SnAphasiyaok SEX" with:a- discussion
-sasessA z2z. .aEallcs mi p.xeho-.
..s-..-
Evening star., 1923-02-19
to pray while on tho way to the

to pray while on the way to the
courtroom.
When the verdict. which carries a
sentence Of from twenty years to life
imprisonment. was spoken by the
foreman, the defendant stared blank
ly, then crouched down into her chair
and shuddered. She made no audible
sound. Throughout her trial she had
been subject to spells of violent
weeping. But there were no tears
in her eyes as she stood at the bar to
answer the perfunctory questions re-
Quired by law.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
FILM. STUDIOS BURNED,
+. MILLION DOLLARS LOST
Building Which Housed Interna.
tional and Cosmopolitan Produc-
tions Destroyed by Fire.

!. NEW YORK. February 1s.-Prop-
critics and films valued at sl.00o.o0o
We're destroyed yesterday in fire
which razed a three-story building
in Harlem, occupied as studios by
Films and the Cosmo-
politan Productions, Inc.
Many valuable objects Of art, bor-
rowed from famous collections by
the film companies for use IN plays
Of medieval days; copies of many
costly film plays and the entire
wardrobe Of the actors and actresses
employed were destroyed.
Tho aged watchman. who discover
ed the fire and sounded an alarm.
risked his life in an attempt to save
a monkey and a parrot Gagged on the
top floor. He managed to bring both
to the street, but the parrot, it's
feathers singed off. died while rau-
cously squawking Fire"
The blaze started on the top moor
of the building before daybreak
from an undetermined. cause, and soon
swept throughout the wooden struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
F|LI|RN0S B! PROTEST.
: COASTW|SE MEASURE
BY the Ashnciated Press.

BY the Assnciated Press.
MANILA February 1s.-The senate
and house have. adopted a joint reeo-
luton asking President Hasding not to
apply the coastwise shipping law to the
Philippine Islands. it became known
here today. The resolution declares
mat the application OF the law is
pretudicial to the interests OF the Phil
ippines. It reads:
Application of the coastwise ship
ping law to the Philippine Islands is
considered by our people as an act Of
would appear like sacrificing their In
ferests 70 those Of the shipping inter-
Csts In this country" -.
Evening star., 1923-02-19
Hundreds of Oregon City
Virgin Wool OvercOats
Hundreds of Suits
$10.75
Sold From SIS to SIS
Sold From SIS to SIS

35c Paris Garters. .1oc
2Sc Lisle Socks. ......17c
z0c Biltrite Semi = soft
, Collars ,...........13c
65c Silk Neckties, 5 for
$1.OO. Each.......39c
S1.OO SiIk.and.knit Ties,
5 for $500. Each. 900
$1.W Blue CT a NIB ra y
Work Shirts ......69c
All.khah and Odd WOOL
en-. Trousers ..... SIPS
$500 Woven Madras S
Shirts ............M.39
$3.50 Eagle and Emery
Shirts ...........$l.ss
''AIl.silk Shirts ....-..%.o5
$1.S0 Chalmers {winter)
Shirts and Drawers.
each !............@c
$500 Winsted WOODEN
Shirts and Drawers,
each ............$l.35
$500 Wi1sted All.wool
Shirts and Drawers,
each -. .$z.35
$500 Union Suits (win.
ter). .............$1.35
The broad ax., 1923-11-03

One Of the Most Honorable the Appellate Court
and Republican Candidate for Reelection for Judge Of the
Superior Of Cook County. His Name IL Third in the
Republican Column He Has Been Highly Endorsed by the
Chicago Bar Association the Cook County Bar Association
Chicago Federation of Labor and by Many Other Or
CARNATIONS. He Is High Mason and Warm Friend Of
the Colored People
The broad ax., 1923-11-03

Hon. James H. Poage Democratic
candidate for Judge of the Superior
Court Of Cook county, has been active
in the practice of the law in Chicago
since 1892; partner Of Thomas H. Can
non, of the firm of Cannon & Poage
since 1897. Master in Chancery Of the
Superior Court for seven years. Chi
cago Bar Association says: Gle is
qualified for the Office of Judge OF the
Superior Court" Appointed BY
Mayor Dever as member of the staff
Of Corporation Counsel. Endorsed BY
Chicago Federation of Labor. His
name appears eleventh on official bal
lot, Democratic column.
AIR Poage is one Of the most
popular men in this city, he is a way
up Mason He is also an honored
member Of the National Union. He is
married and resides at 500 Diversy
Parkway, in the new 44th Ward. He
has served as President of the old 23rd
Ward Democratic organization for Is
years.
He has been endorsed for Judge Of
The broad ax., 1923-11-03
POPULAR REPUBLICAN cANDI-
DATE FOR REELECTION FOR
JUDGE OF THE SUPERIOR
COURT OF COOK COUNTY

Hon. Oscar Hebel, Republican can
didate for reelection for Judge Of the
Superior Court Of Cook County, whose
name appears at the top IN the Repub-
lican column and there seems to be
not the slightest doubt about his re-
election to his present honored posi-
ton.
Judge Hebel has been in the public
EYE 81 long that nothing can be said
in these columns TO add to his pop
ularity.
Prior to his elevation to the Superior
Court bench he honorably served as
one Of the members Of the Board Of
Assessors Of Cook County, where he
made thousands ol warm Ilehus
among all classes Of his fellow-citizens,
and from that time 10 the present
many colored people have been num-
bered among them.
Aside from the Chicago Bar Asso-
citation. the Cook County Bar AssOeia.
ton. the head officials Of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor have also wheeled
into line and endorsed him for re-eIec
ton for Judge Of the Superior cour
Of Cook County, and he j. bound Z
be reelected on Tuesday Novembei
Is