davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
NUESTRO DIRECTOR EN- VIDA
GALLEGA'


En- el nGmcrO 223 de nuestro distin-
guiGU colega vida Gallesa', que con
taAto acierto Sc edita en-, Vigo, apa-
rcce la fotograffa de nuestro queridO
director Jose Perez Losada.
Al pic de III fotograffa Sc Ice 10
Siguiente:
lei seilor Perez Losatla. dcscendien-
te de gallcgos V tan encarinado con
esta pequeha patria que ansfa la no
III Il epasearla Y de volver al terruilo
dondc nacieron sus mayures. hallasc
Ell Espana, participando con gran
eNito en- las deliberaciones del Congre-
So Espahol ell Ultramar. En- nombre
de aquellos hermanos ausentes haDl6
ante cl Rey en- la sOlemne session inau-
gural de Madrid fu6 su discurso una
nota cllida llena dc optimismo Y lie
amor patrio.'
'Antes de embarcar para EspalIa el
Se1or Perez Losada fue objeto ell San
Juan, III linlia capital de Puerto Ri
co, de un carinoso homemade de des-
redida. A el concurriercn las mas
SignificativaS persOnalidades de la ciu
dad. tanto espanoles como indfgenas;
y en- esa fiesta Sc hizo notar eli llltlito
de la Obra de nuestro ilustre amigo,
tan bicn cncamiHada Il prestigiar el
nombre lie, la madre patria como II
fomentar los intereses Y defender
valientemente la personalidad dc PtO.
Rice" ".-...... .......
La muy popular revista cspailola
tro brillante scolaborador d. Jaime So
la.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
EXPOSICION ESCOLAR
sr. director de Ell IMPARCIAL,

Sr. director de Ell IMPARCIAI.,
San Juan, p. Il.
a nombre del gobiernO municipal Gs
San juan ell Cuerpo de Profesores dc
esta municipalidad Y en- nuestro pro
pio nOmbre, tenemos ell honor Y ell gus
to de invitar usted a SUI distingui
da familia, para la Exposition Esco
lar que Sc celebrard en- la Escuela IsO-
man aBldorioty de Castro. de esta ciu-
dad, dmrante los dfas /, 2 v 3 de junio
actual.
La Exposition Sc inaugurard el vier.
nes, dfa /, las dos de la tarde. Es,
ia session inaugural sc dedica especial
mente las autoridades Ia Prem
Sa.
j. GOnsdle. Gi,lOgiO.
Cnmisionado Municipal dc Instruc-
ci6n Piblica.
j. L. Mcclure,
Inspector de Escuelas.
Damos la sgracias por la invitaci0n
que Sc nos ha cnviado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
REGRESo MIR. DAVID

Maestro estimadO amigo ell seflor a.
David, assistant manager del aeredi-
tado cstabecimientO Plaza Provision
Co., ha regresado a San Juan acompa-
iiado de su esposa e hijo despues de
haber pasado unas vacaciones ell ell
NOrte.
Ell sefor David VA ha vuelto Ocu-
par SUI cargo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
.oTRO CHOQUE DE GUAGUAs..

FL dfa 80 del corriente, a las 8 :35
'p.7 H., Ell la Avenida Juan Ponce de
Leon, eparada -, la guagua Exide No
MISC, propiedad de Jose Rosales, guia
da por.el chauffeur Angel Torres. No
1924, lresidente en- Santurce. choc6
con ell auto guagua No. P-935, Est6fa-
ma, propiedad de Julia DiaZ, guiada
por el chauffeur Marcelino Bairan
No. 10541, residente en- San Juan, re-
sultando la guagua Estefana con des
perfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
MARIA CABRERA MoNT1LLA

Aver Sc recibi6 un cable en- esta ciu-
dad, anunciando que la muy culta da-
ma doila Maria Cabrera Montilla, es-
td enferma en- New York de bastante
cuidado.
La DANA enferma que disfruta Ell
csta sociedad de mdltiples afectos, es-
ta emparentada con distinguidas IA
milias de San Jnan.
Hacemos votes fervientcs por el res
tablecimiento dc la enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Ell ENTIERRO DEL II. FRADERA

DE Mayagiiez informan que el entie-
rro del que fu6 conocido compatriotu
seiIor Fidel Fradera Avellanet. gene
ralmente estimado en- aquella ciudad
V de eouyo sensible fallecimiento Sc in
forln6 oportunamente, resulto una ma
nifestaci6n de dllelo. concurriendo nu-
mer0Sos elemelltos del vecindario de
la clllta ciulad del Ocste.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
SENORA QUE Sc INToXICA.

Aver. a las 8 a. M, Ell la calle Por-
tugues, de Puerta de TERRA, la sef1o-
IA Candelaria Rosario, Sc intoxic0 in
geriendo una d6sis de alcohol desna-
turalizado. siendo asistida en- la sala
de socorros, e ilgresando Ell el Hospi-
tai Municipal. Disgustos personales in
dujeron la sefiora Rosario a ;itcn-
tar contra su villa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
LAS NOVENAS DEL pERPETUO
SOCORRO

FL dfa socho del scorriente cOmenza
ran a .celebrarse .en Ia .c;ipiIla cat6]i
ca dc .Mjramar las 'neyeHas de nues
tra scliorif DEL perptttu9 ssoceiro,, pa
trona de Ia Iglesia.
Estas', ilevenas las cuales qucdan tar
lueidas v &concurGidas !t6tlos los ailos
.terminarin, con una. procession. sreco
rriendo Ias; 'princcipaIess tcsalles a tde Mira
mar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
RUDOLPH SCHWARz,
GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabaios artisticos ,
de letras de orc, plata y celuloide. Es-
taldios de grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica de muchos amos en- Puer-
tr Rico.
Allen as (altos). San Juan.
Sc atienden 5Fdsnes Do y isla,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FL GOBERNADOR TOWNER Y Ell
CONFLICTo DEL Aqua

Sc lleva a efecto una reunion ell la
Mansion Ejecutiva, concurriendo cl
Alcalde de la ciudad. Comisionado Es-
tcves y algunos ingenieros.
La siguientc information la sido IA
cilitada por la Sccretaria dc Pto. Ri
co.
Ell ASUETO DEL ACUEDCCTO
4 iniciativas del Gcbernador, ell Al
calfle seilor DieZ dc AndinO, el Conf
sionadO Esteves los ingenieros Ca
mails, Marquee del Vale v Font. Sc reu-
nierOn ell Ia FortaleZa esta maiIana.
El asuntO fu6 ampliamente discutido.
Sc convino en- que In emergencia ext
sia los mas extraOrdinariOs esfuerZos
para afrontarla.
Lac excavaciOnes para poZOs deher
cOhtinuarse yigorOsamente v deben
traerSe mdQuinaS eXcavadoras de Otras
parties dc In isla. La obtenci0n de aqua
del Rio GuaynabO debe tambi6n lle-
yarse adelante tan rdpidamente como
sea possible.
Las bombas necesarias v los tubOs
para una Inca los dep6sitcs de Rio
I'iedras deben pedirse por cable inme-
diatamente.
p.
Ell proyecto principal permanent
te debe tambien continuarse tan rapi-
damente como sea possible.
Deben anunciarse nuevas subastas
ID mayor brevedad para la cOmpra
de los materiales que sean necesariOs.
Sc haran los arreglos para la con-
dttcci6n por tren de 10000 galones
diarios en- tanques desde San Yicen-
tc1, 81 fuere necesario.
" Sc discutieron tambien las condicio-
pes sanitarias Y Sc convino ell el re-
gado de Gales y alcantarillado con
ag1la dc mar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

La eneantadora Barbara La Marr
que lego ser prominente estrella en-
su papel de Antoinette de Mauban en-
la production de Rex Ingram Gel Pri-
sionero de Zenda" ha ganado nuevos
laureles en- LAS Coquetas", produc-
cion de este mismo director. Este
es su tercer gran exito en- la panta-
liza y solamente tiene veinticuatro
aios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Advt.
IN oBsEQUIO DE LA CARIBBEAN

LII acrcditada compai1fa dc seguros
dc esta ciudad Caribbean Casualty
Co, ncs ha obsequiado con alsuncs Ia
,piiccees@ HGigantef%S ,muS ,prqpios para
oficinas.
Damok las graeias ipor cl obsequio
que, Sc lios ha licchotl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
UN RABY..

"a los esposos Rafael Franco Y Car
men Beltran les ha llegado como 10
cidQ del cielo una monfsima criatura
que responde al nonlbre de Raquei Do
minga.
Como ell aqua sesfii ealora tan esca-
sa, Sc ha suspendido por unos dfas la
ceremonial del bautisnGo.
Y por nuestra parte deseamos to-
da suerte de felicidades il Ii nueya
compatriota que hoy -alegra cl hogar
de los estimados esposos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
EN- IMPRENTA

Ell Presupuesto de gastos del Co.
bierno de Puerto Rico, que Sc origina
en- la Camara de Representatives. ha
sido va enviado la imprenta y en-
breve Sc espera que sea discutido para
dar tempo considerar con toda cal
ma las enmiendas que suelen presen-
tarse a esa importante Ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01

BUEN ASPECTo: Lo adquiere cual-
quier automovil que pase por Ell taller
de reparacioncs de Andreu Aguilar &
Co., Inc, Marina, San Juan, P. r.
Sub-Agente, Francisco v. Muhiz.-Pen-
ce-Guayama-Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
A PREcIo DE IA,

.BRICA, comprara 81 compra EN- nues.
detail San Francisco 95. Porto Ri
co Hat Mfg Co, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FRANCISCO VEGA RODRIGUEZ
ABSUEITO

Aver tarde el jurado de la Corte Fe-
deral que conoei6. del case contra Fran
cisco Vega Rodriguez por violacion a
las leycs postales, fue declarado alb
suelto.
Ell acusado fue defendido per q abo-
gado Ramon A. Martinez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FL sEGuNno pIsO

Sc esta terminando ell trabajo de
loss pizos de terrazo para ell -segundo
piso, planta principal de elegante edi-
sficio de los Caballeros de Colon en- ell
Condado, cuya obra hace ell Sr. Cam
dido Rodriguez, dirigiendo la cons
truccion del edificio ell conocido inge-
Micro Sr. Antonio M. Martinez.
Falta todavia bastante dbra que
realizar para la conclusion del EXPIRE
sado Edificio y los Directories de la
Orden y ell Diputado de Estado Sr.
Mendia, llevan adelante la labor de
obtener ell resto de los fondos necesa-
rios para -terminarlo cuanto antes, CO.
mo Sc hace, necesario.
En- la fachada del Norte lleva una
amplia terraza con columnas de gran
sencilltz, pero gran arte.
Cuando I'd. compra un autornovil
Dodge tiene Ia seguridad de que Ell cos
to por milla es mas bajo que Ell de
cualquier otro automovil. M
Andreu Aguilar g. Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
SMb.Agente, Francisco W. Muiiz.
Ponce -Guayama-Mayaguez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
Ell Edo. NUMERO DE "COMERCIO'

Brillante !factura ofrece ell Edo. nu7
nero leila importante Revista, que
publican Ell castellano ingles los
Sres+ Larfpca e thijos y que en- su edi-i
cion de mayo ofaece ell mas brillanteI
esfuerzo con; An satrayente ,texto res-sl
pecto de tan diversos como interesan-
tes asuntos y numerosas fotografias
de conocidas personalidades y de su-
cesos ocurridos en- esta fecha.
Colaboran entire otros, en- ell nume-
ro de "Comercio, de mayo, ell ingenie-
ro senor M. Ferrer, ell Lcdo. F. Soto
Gras, el DR.. Rafael Loubriel Cueto,
ell senoh Jose L. Berries, Sr. Segundo
Cadierno, nuestro companero en- la
prensa Antonio Coll Y Vidal, Juan
O'Neill y los Editores.
Fotograbados de. los banquetes de
la Camara de Co1nercio al Gobernador
Towner. y delegaciones de Baltimo-
re, de los mgenieros al senorlE Esteves,
" otros actps sociales- Sc hallan en-
ell -expfesado ejenplar.
Las paginas de anuncios n1uy ha4
bilmente hechas>y distribuidas. " el
Magazine respondiendo al ,justo favor
del puRlicq cada,yez mayor.
CARTA DEL DIss atsI.dSl;s AZ .ItsEz
FEDERs a
- : q 60
ssQ -. =. - : - 'sss s;assl q -
San Juan. Z, r.. mayo 81 dc 1923:
elHcz a; F. Odlin,
Asgrte Federal,
Mi estiniaQo Jucz Odlin:
eipRefiri6ntlome, a, nIestra cOnversu-
ci6n de .esta malana ,estoy cOmpleta-
Igmcnte conEencido de que no deben &C..
lebrarse mas sesiones de vuestra Cor
te haSta que Sc corrija la escaseZ de
aqua on San Juan.
III hecho de que Sc traiga un gran
nImero tie personals del campo u San
Juan ell estOs tiempOs, algunos de los
cuales pueden conducir los germenes
de la tifoidea, 10 considero un proce-
dimicnto peligrOso
Ademas las condolences sanitarias
de San Juan estan en- tales condicio-
mes actualmente que seria harto en-
! bafazoso para lasspersonas que asfsse
ti1jeren.
En- vista de estas condolences satni-
Itarias yo repito Que creo que serfa
tmejcr suspender .alas sesiones de- la
tEorte por ahora.
h Mug atelltamente,
En (Firmado) W. IA. GIih6s, u. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
VENTA DE UNA
FARMACIA

Para dedicarnos excIusivamente
nuestro Departamento de fabrica VEN
demos la farmacia que tenemcs es-
tablecida en- este pueblo.
Juana Diaz Drug Co.
5uana Diaz, Box ls7, Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01


del Presdnte Reserva Federal
Harding, casado Francia, MI
de
del
POGO
Mr. Frederick Prince dinuido elemeno la ocedad bostoniana
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-01
FORMACION GENERAL

LOS SoRPRENDENTES EXITOS
DE BARBARA LA MARR LA HA-
CEN TENER UN RECORD BRI-
LLANTISIMO EN- SU CABRERA
ARTISTICA
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
G Gsw sh4st HENRY
A TREASURE TROvE OF HUMOR FROM HIS
NEWLY DISCOVERED NEWSPAPER WRITINGS
NOVEL ADVICE.
(Which Might Have Been Written Yesterday

Copyright 1928 BY The 5stGe Pos ReS by wit"
OMEBODY tapped the of the editorial
with paraso and the sporting editor puts
~ editor called
desk.
"Are you young who contributions? ?"
asked.
"No miss" said the s. travelled around
have stating that Novmbers chill
whered GLOBE afraid will
have talk business and have it entered
deal of spectral
If something, little liveier, could very
nicely"
Oh but poem it love story, said the young lady
putting his feet apanst picture of Maud ON the WALL Does
the
cngena prsomeone who understand the and
chapter about what
she that husband
eyed chump without above
cynical
Lord Byron?"
The not married she holy pure
for a who is faithful and true to her"
We afraid can't the heat with the flies
the public nowadays What the
lurd heroine,
after cold reserved cannot satisfy the
her heart glass while drinking divorce
by telegraph falls with restul sigh
the who agnos with can clear-cut features
past and who havngcup the barber
Couldn't Of that kind story still
editor calls he
up a show he hasn't SEEM"
Pm afraid story be changed much will
again and see the literary editor"
"Oh, you much chance with than you
with him Somebody has written and asked him
publish of the characters of Cinderella
Tby Socrates, all points which they differ,
he has down to teeth
However, you may come back him
ton it. Glad to have been of service to YOU
The Washington times., 1923-07-17

THE Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company founded by
former butcher and exstreet driver (whose chill
- dren distinguished patrons and international
social ceebrites) nsures the life of it's chairman for
million dollars The annual premium is $4,000.
Hardheaded directors figure that there probably that
much difference between the executive ability of Thomas E.
Mtten and available
Your Snowdens don't recognize the rarity of competence
Nor does Congress- which largely for the billion
dollar bungles Washington.
Correspondents accompanying Mr. Harding wire their
papers that the President intends to investigate the deal
through which the United States acquired improbable
Alaska railroad Certain interests will be accused of mis-
representation and possibly worse practices
The plant is made that Federal experts were euchered
So long at the spgo and spend the bunghole
offering ofceboy salaries national managers penny
foolish America will suffer just such consequences
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
WORDS FROM
} THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN

10 fortune "''s 4.-- D''~S'
Wealth is a good servant, but
a very bad mistress.
Culture is ito know the best
that has been said and thought
in the world"
Make is a rule to believe only
what you understand.
He that will not reason is a
bigot; he that cannot reason Is
a fool, and he that dares not
reason is a slave.
There is a mode in plays as
well as clothes.
Nature works on a method of
all for each and each for all.
Nothing can bring you peace
but yourself.
of content,
u0 quiet ulIIlu lS IlClcL lI1dl d
crown.-Robert Greene.
Nothing is a misery unless
much as common sense and plain
dealing.
He makes a false wife who
suspects a true.
Nothing is a misery, unless our
weakness apprehends 1t so.
Every man must fashion his
gait according to his calling.
To a philosopher no circum-
stance, however trifling, Is too
minute.
Though very troublesome to
others, anger is most to him that
has it.
The next thing to having wis
dom is to profit by that Of others.
Copyright. 1923, by Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.D
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
Vodka, Friend of the Cars
They Didn't Know It.

Beer flows freely in Moscow many breweries
halls thriving.
Bolshevk Government has decided the people ma,
have light beer but mustn't have vodka first cousin Of
wkey made of 40 per cent alcohol and so per water
It white almost tasteess drink friend thu
Cars had They didn't know it, know much any
thing ese
Norman Hapgood, just back from visit Russia says
that if the Cars dictator up he will give back
Russians their vodka better than any police
in keeping populations down and Supplied Mr. Hapgood viii
write Of his recent travels in Europe in Hearst Internaon
Magazine Intelligent that want facts clearly
told simply by able weinformed and wellbaanced
will read Hapgood
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
COOK IS LORD
IN BRAHMAN
KITCHEN
T F the hygienic code as laid
down in the several very old

r F the hygienic code as laid
down in the several very old
- religions were strictly fol-
lowed there would be little or no
sickness caused by contamination
through food. For the health
laws underlying these old codes
hold good today.
Probably no religious laws AMI
regulations concerning food are
more strict and complicated than
are those observed by the Brah-
mans of India.
To begin with, according to the
rules set down in this religion,
every cook before preparing each
meal is required by the Brahman
law to take a bath.
Then, all food must be freshly
prepared. No left-overs are ever
served. To us it sounds extrava-
giant, but this practice elimi-
mates the possibility Of food spoil
ing, which 1t does readily in d
country where ice is curiosity.
Thep, although it is on account
of the difference in caste, which
affects every walk of life in
India, there is a custom regard
ing the cuisine which, if intro
duced in our country. might save
many a change in the household
and give much peace OF mind to
the housekeeper.
By religious law the Brahman
is obliged to leave the cooking
and it's many qualifications en-
tirely to the cook. Neither the
wife nor the owner Of the house
may interfere in the kitchen, over
which the Brahman cook rules
supreme
For what you don't know
doesn't worry you" If the good
housewife, in her eagerness to
run her home efficiently, econon-
ically. and neatly, with cleanliness
as the dominant note, suddenly
discovers something which does
not please her, she is obliged to
make correction. This often
with good will on both the part
of the maid and mistress often
causes inharmony, many times
leading to a parting of the ways.
In India, according to the Brah-
man law, all this is avoided. Be
cause there in that Oriental coun-
try, owing to its differences in
caste, no one but the cook may
enter the kitchen for fear OF de-
filing it by communication Of in
dividuals belonging to different
strata.
copyright. 1928. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Incl
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
For Instance, They Overlooked Mr.. Edison

CEVERAL Skowhegan folk had actually seen Dr. Frank
lin and found his electric fluid never-ending topic
OF conversation during Charles E. Coffn's boyhood.
portrait painter named Morse had invented machine
to click messages entire States but the conrapton
hadn't been introduced in the neghborhood when the
ing head OF the General Electric Company left Maine.
1t incredible what development witnessed in
the of single life span.
We who casually press buttons light lamps and stoves
and start horseess carriages sewing machines irrigation
pumps railway locomotives and aeroplanes will do well to
recall that the telephone first demonstrated the
Philadelphia Centennial, and suffering lights
source of wonderment there.
Thirty years after it's establishment Tin 1899 General
Electric Company sales have grown from $13OOOOOO to
and the value of its plants and equipment from
100000 to $167, 100000.
In 1898 the commercial world staggered by the Barring
Bank failure Pessmists proclaimed indefinite period Of
depression Business would be Frustrated for least
decade The good old days gone Huntington Gould,
vanderbilt and AstOr had taken all the opportunities
head the vercaton of those propheses in subsequently
promoted steel trusts the automobile industry, WESTINGHOUSE
projects and Federal Treasury holding 100000
worth OF foreign notes at hand and with money only
currency at par.
Jeremiah always forgets the inventors.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
Once-Overs
Copyright 1929 by International Feature IncD
TO BE CONGENIAL COMPANION CULTIVATE
FRESH AIR.

Men are playing too much playing little
says noted writer.
Conditions must be changing.
There was a period when played too little and
women spent too much time IN many things aside from
looking after the home.
Men wore out more quickly then than
Women looked fresh at a period when were ready
for the soft-chair- at home'' period.
In the last few have learned that to be pro-
ducVe Tor longer period they have play spells
Men have to realize that they exercise
Pink teas and bridge will do the business them
The man who inersperses his work with amount
OF healthul outdoor exercise is going live longer and
feel better while he lives.
Everlasting grind without respite recreation taken at
the expense OF sleep and rest positively
harmful. r0'
Men and both should cultivate love for fresh air
and they will be more congena companions and be more
useful to society in general.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
War Pays Sometimes
Suppose We Had NOT Fought.

r. Day, Secretary of State under Mckinley and later
Justice of the Supreme Court is dead He praised
efforts to PREVENT the Spanish American War
Other agencies particularly the Hearst newspapers felt
that the war was necessary, and it
Had the war been postponed then would surely have
come eventually Today Cuba if still under Spanish misrue
would present constant danger involving complications with
other European powers well as Spain.
Had the war been postponed the PHILIPPINES still be
Spanish Fpnos would lack public schools would be al
the mercy of Japan Sometimes having like taking an
unpleasant dose of medicine good thing to have it
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
SNOWDEN PROPOSES
ANDLLOYD GEORGE
DISPOSES
BY HERBERT KAUFMAN.

TvTHEN Lloyd George became chancellor of the ex.
w chequer of great estates began to sell their
W acres and invest the proceeds abroad.
The little Welshmans land reform plans and his income
and inheritance tax propositions mathematical
British stabiityhardly less radical than the
demands of Simon de Montfort and Oliver Cromwell their
respective days
Time has since taught the shrewdness and moderation of
his policies The greatest of living statesmen simply antici
pated the inevitable conflict between classes and
boldly vaccnaed the situation against extremists who other
wise would have seized control of affairs.
Now Philip Snowden futley proposes the abolition of
capital and the replacement Of liberal monarchsm with
communsc state, former critics behold ST. George chal
enge the dragon influences of Parliament and defend their
rights and property against cancellation and confscation
He supports the soundness of systems denies that
labor extremists have demonstrated basic weakness the
existing form Of government then his confreres
themselves with conditions seek the
noting and remedy circumstances likely pro-
woke perlous political experiments
Give inch and ell. Democracies success
full only long they continue adjustment and
equalization. Neither autocrats anarchists recognize
middle and consequently must always fail The
foosh refuses alter faulty structure the other bndy
insists it's utter destruction The wiser
and then promptly repairs.
The Washington times., 1923-07-17
This Hen Crows

~ ROOKLYN. - Park Commits
sioner John N. Hartman an
~ nounces that the latest adj
dition to the Prospect Park Zoo,
in Brooklyn, is a Growing hen, a
gift of Thomas Moore. Mr..
Moore, In making the gift, wrote
to Park Commissioner Hartman as
follows:
1T is my wish to donate to the
Prospect Park Zoo, if you will ac-
cept it, pet that l have had for
the past two years. 1t Is a crow
ing hen, a very fine bird. 1t was
one of the seven chickens Matched
by me, and l might add that the
Growing hen was born on July 4,
1921. The hen has been a pet
Of the family, and her name Is
Brownie. She lays an egg every
other day and crows like a rooster
about four times a day."