davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
En- Ell case por desacato contra
Victor Coll, Ell Juez desestirni6
cuatro naociiones de "non-suit'
presentQdas en- favor de
los qcusQd0s
FL LcDO CAYETANO COLL Y CUCHI DECLA-
RO POR ESPACIO DE UNA HORA

Alas nueve de la manana de aver
continue en- la Corte Federal la vista
del proceso por desacato seguido con-
ira ell sr. victor Coll Cuchi, su her
mano don cayetano, y los sres. Ben
nett y Harding.
ocupo la silla de los testigos el de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
= o. I. .
Sc DISTRIBUTE Ell
ks5ig @ TRIGO DE Russia

BOCHUM, abriI TO- La distrfbu-
cion del primer cargamento de trigo en-
v1ado por ell Gobierno ruso Sc ha hecho
hoy en- este distrito.
Sc anuncia que han Iegado a Ham
barge otros cargamentos, procedentes
dc Russia. 53as &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11

Aver fu6 um dia de gran movimien-
to en- la Fortaleza. Prominentes per
sonahdades de Ia pohtica y del Go
bierno desflaron por el despacho gu
bernamentai, como vera el lector por la
siguiente relacion. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Los EFHcEos DE UNA BoMBA

ESSEN. abril 10.A= La explosion de
una bomba ha. destruido La esclasa del
canal de Dortmrnd, en- las inmediacio-
mes del canal de Herne. 6a9,.11i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
FEL1U Y ABoY .JR.

En- ell vestibulo; ag5iardando trrno
para confefenciar con Mr.. Towner, es-
taban ta4nb'6n los fsehores Fe1id y Aboy
Jr., Comisicnado de Agricultural y Te-
serero< de Piierto Rico, respectfvamen-
te, de cuyas renuAcias como tales fun
cionarios, Sc ha venido habIando en-
eStos 9dias.. e1fe!i'lgo7 a@3@
Al salir del despacho de Mr.. Towner,
Ell Tsr. eEAboyS anunei6 a los zperiodistas
sue habia pEesentado la odimisi6n de
su cargo. g812
Ell cuanto "a Ia del Sr. Feli1, este
manifesto cue eesperaba que. Ell Gober-
nador tcmara ia iniciativa de hacerla
publica; de 10 que Sc colige que tam,
bien. ha dimitiao Ell Comisionado de
Agriculture " Trabajo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Ell sR. EsTEvEs

FL ST. Esteves visit6 tambi6n al Go
bernador Towner, a quien expuso los
detallos de su reposici6n como Conf
sionado del Interior, en- virtud de una
orden expeaida al efecto por Ell iuez
Rodriguez Sierra.
Debido a la reserva en- cue Sc man
tuvo ell sr. Esteves, despues de su en-
trevista con Mr.. Towner, la bora en-
(Continda en- la Ia. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
PFOnlinentes persOIafdades del
goEbiier:niJoi. Eb lei: i y: j de tapolltiea vista i
ron aver Il gobleJ.r,nIl;aldor IoWil!lI,erf'' b,
Los Jefes d. Dptos. desflaron por el
despocho gubernqmentaI. --H Sr Es-
teUes expGc6 su case al Gobernador.
Felicitdciones de la isla

Gobernador Towner ha enviado la
lsla mas de 1000 cartas, en- contesta-
ci6n otras tantas felicitaciones que lie
han sido hechas con motives de su inau-
guraci6n como Jefe Executive de Pto.
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Ell SECRETARIO DE LA CUE
RRA ESPERA, A DENNY PARA
CLAR5 ACERGA DE
LAS FORTIFICACIONES EN- Ell
CANAL DE PANAMA

,WAsHLN GEoN, abril 1o.- Hoy Sc
Aa; informado, a los representatives de
Ia prensa que ell secretario lie la Guerra
sefiot weeks esta esperanto al .secreta.
rio de Marina Benby, que sali6 aver de
Tsan TstetSss fos 11Estsdos unidos,
con 81 fin de eseachaf las simprosiones
de aquel j prop6sitsade 1as fortifeacio-
13ea cue ge9nafah ssn e1 Canal de Pa1ra-
ma $12-9. s4gg4Es$NaA a. al
Los, ft1formes que han trascenaido 81
pTblico dicen que ell Gobierno Sc dispo-
ne a refo1zar, Las, defepsas de la, costa,
aumelltanas9 elseauipo contra las navef
aaeceas " sgregando varlos escuadrones
see nlaqtiinaS V6ladoras en- la zona de
Canal 81 aat5 Dltaasaxs o 8le1E
si Ell secretsrio sde la Marina ssenol
Denby presentara IN amplio iuformt
I acerca de sus 1mpresiones reccmen
dar5 los sitios donde habran de ser ins
taladas las nuevas fortifcaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
EL JEFE QUIEoNEs

{ ocup6 entonces la stlla de los testi-
gos el Jefe de la detective don Juan
Quinones, quien manifesto que 1leyaba
(Continha en- Ia Sra. pag.) al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
LosfalInlcles.;;es flIll ares
IAN a. tres nOtables
pOliticos alemanes
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

BERLIN, abril 1os- Informss de
Essen dicen que las 'autoridades fran
oesas arrostaron aver. reduciendolos d
prisi6n al secretario de. Estado dc
H&mm " q los ex Ministries Giesberts
v Stegerarld.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Sc cree q. Estados
UmdOSFeC0nOCerael ell
-
GObIeFlO mejlcanO
CUnita Press. via All America oableso

WASHINGTON, abril TO- En- los
c1rculos politieos Sc asegira Que el Go
biernoa reeonocera el 9gobierno del pre-
sidente Obregon tan pronto como el
Parlamento 1nsjicano apruebe la carta
crganica que Sc esta discusiendo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Ell MATCH REVANCHA DE
CARPENTER

Z PARIS, abril TO- Ell match de re-
svsncha de Carpenter con Sikh Sc efec-
stuara propsblemente el vcinticinco de
Julio aquf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Sc EsPERABA A MR.. LIpPITT

En- los pasillos pa1atinos Sc conienta-
ba en- voz baja,. Ia actitud de los di-
missionaries, diciendose que, de un mo-
mento a otro, llegarfa ell DR.. Lippitt,
.cemisionados de Sandal, con el fin
de seggir 81 ejemplo de sus eompaae-
ros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-11
Ell sEcRETAR1o EJEcUT1vo

3 FL secretario5 Executive Sr. saldana.
nos reitero sus anteriores manifestacio-
pes en- eI ssenttdo de que su cargo es-
taba a la disposition del Jefes Ejecu-
two. IaY fl scIa .2ss4 1sa 59 /,
5. :. MAS DE 1000 cARTAs 4. :,
3. Ell srsssaldana nos inforino Que 81
- .ste q 9f8E o3a ,9iY a5tg1.>{
Evening star., 1923-07-01
HOMES.

HOMES.
can arrange to finance and build a
limited number Of homes ranging in
prize from four to sixteen thousand
dollars. in nearby Maryland subdivi-
sion If you have 81, 600 in cash. For
Star office.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

$3.50.
1918 D st. me-, Groom CO.
lonial porch, brick; elec., h.-w.h.,
hardwood trim, parquet floor,
cabinet mantels, tile bath, cellar,
laundry tubs, double-deck porch
in rear; possession.
HARRY Z. GLADMAN.
Line. 346. 3O6 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Maddux Marshall & Co., Inc,
11O8 10th St. NV.
Main So7O-71.

CLEVELAND PARK.
Situated on the best street, fully detached
home, with ten rooms and two baths; compare
lively new: large lot; hardwood floors: open
freplaces: all modern conveniences; par
lor; garage. An ideal home. I'm exception
ally attractive neighborhood. and is priced
very low. with easy payments. Phone for de-
tails.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
CALIFORNIA STREET.

- Sl4,SOO.
(. The owner of this large, well constructed
three-story brick residence has Just materially
reduced the price to Immediate buyer, II Is
located In a good residential section Of Wash
in2ton Heights. near both ear lines. The house
has ten rooms two tile baths, also servant s
hath and large sleeping porch, special electric
fixtures. h.-w.h. and bri6is garage for two
cars. This property Is priced right and should
sell quickly.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1894 II st. NV. ReaItors. Main l02s.
East Capitol Street Facing
Lincoln Park.
> 10 large outside rooms and 2 tile baths. hot.
water heat; electricity; brick garage; all in
frst-ciass condition. 5000 cash. terms FOR
j. c.-wEEDoN & COMPANY.
Lincoln -43. Ill B st. s.B.
TWO NEW HOMES.
472J-4727 Sth ut. NV, mr. cor. Decatur
@ rooms, bath and shower, front and rear
porches, large lot, one e-piece sink and kitchen
cabinet. Inspection will convince you these
homes are the best buy today. There are only
two. and prompt action is necessary to get
one.
Open all day Sunday for inspection or
phone North 1922 and representative will call
for yor
Evening star., 1923-07-01
FOR SALE-H0USES.
COntlNueh.

VACANT-$75o CASH.
aud 1900 EASY EASY , for sl1socm Soco
rated: extra deep lot 10 alley; conven-
iently located. northy8st. For details,
ask for Mr.. W. 8. RYON. with
N. E. RY0N CO.. INC,
Main 1897. 1923 st.
Evening star., 1923-07-01


CHEVY CHASE.
Excellent Values-Very Easy
Terms.
We have the following Chevy Chase homes
Tor sale, which. we believe. are priced below
the average. considering a careful valuation
Overlooking Chevy Chase Circle.
PRICE. 12,OO0-Two new and very attrac-
tive 7-room homes on Stephenson pl.; all large
rooms. tile bath, h.-w.h., elec lights, hard
wood floors and trim. beautiful open fireplace
and mantel with bookcases, sun parlor, large
colonial front porch. large pantry; good lot
to alley: nice shade.
Near Chevy Chase Club.
PRICE. s14,T50-A new colonial home Of 8
rooms and baths on Florida st. near Ray
mond. one Of the more desirable locations /:
: good bedrooms. one has private tiled shower
bath; large living room across end Of house
opening on colonial front porch; this home
contains many distinctive and very attractive
features and Is worthy of any home buyers
considerat ton: lot 70x150.
Half Block West of Conn. Ave.
PRICE. $4,000: 81 500 CAsH-One of the
very best values We have offered; a similar
home adjoining sold for cash long before COM
pietion; large rooms, baths, 2 open fire.
places ana great many other very attractive
features which We would be pleased to show
you.
McLACHLEN BANKING CoRP'N,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and c.
Main AZ Evenings, North 313.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

DOWNTOWN.
First commercial zone, II rooms eiectricity'
garage; beautiful location and near corner.
Price right at $1,000.
SAULS ADDITION.
Detached colonial home. Z rooms, fireplace.
ami, hardwood floors and trim; extra laV&-
tory with pedestal wash bowl: large lot; serv-
ants toilet; laundry trays. Price. $2,OOo be-
low reproductions; vacant; S12.s
NORTHWEST.
A very cozy home of six rooms, bath. hot
water heat. electricity laundry tubs. three
porches and garage. Priced low at S,1O0;
cash, $780, Vacant.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
paying proposition; 10 rooms, 2 baths,
hot-wster heat, electric Iiehts; excellent con-
dition: garage space. Only s12s $50.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
A brick home Of 8 rooms: bath. colonial
front porch and garage; only $500; easy
terms .
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
A detached home bargain, rooms on two
floors: hot-water heat; electric lights and
garage. $3.50; terms.
BLOOMINGDALE.
Brick home of eight large rooms; rooms
on each floor; bath; furnace heat; cellar; brick
garage; $3.50; terms.
GARMAN BROS,
District National Bang bldg:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Mt. PLEASANT.
Sl1.OO.

Best location In northwest section. near cars
and stores. Each floor arranged as four-room
apartment with bath Income from two upper
apartments, $1l5. An excellent home and in
vestment. SmsIl amount Of cash required.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

MT. PLEASANT
10 rooms and 2 baths-S14,25O.
One OF the most substantially constructed
homes in old Mt. Pleasant. with 10 rooms,
including bedrooms and baths, arranr-
ed as apartments: this house has h.w-h-.
elec. lights, hardwood floors and is IN
splendid condition; reasonable terms.
NEW HOME-Northwest-
Concrete Garage-$,85O. :
Just one Of these splendid values remains:
we say that the builder 10 offering what
is unqualffedly the best new-house value
in the northwest; large rooms, concrete
front porch, sleeping porch. breakfast
porch, finest white oak floors, special
plumbing and eiec. fixtures; a beautiful
home with garage at q price less than that
asked for inferior property.
CHEVY CHASE-$11,0OO
A beautiful colonial style detached homo
in this delightful suburb Is something to
be appreciate ted. one at this price is very
unusual; you will find q most artistic ex-
terror. charming interior arrangement.
with open fireplace and all latest fixtures
lot 80 feet wide; paved alley; IN fact
many extras at q price lower than similar
houses are selling for in the neighbcr
hood.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Are Nirginians Proud?

Are Virginians Proud?
Yes. They have right to be. heard a
prominent government official say that the
one regret Of his life is that he was not
born in Virginia. Arlington county is Wash
ingtons front door. the gateway to Virginia
and the south. With the completion Of the
Memorial bridge values will quadruple.
Alcova offers. the opportunity OF lifetime.
y Modern Suburban Home.
I-room residence; 3 rooms and sparlor
upstairs; rooms and sleeping porch below;
large living room. open fireplace; hardwood
floors; porte-cochere; heat lights and bath:
one fourth acre tract; near street cars and
Columbia Pike bus line. Price and terms on
application. Also 100 suburban home sites on
exceptionally liberal terms. 1920 Of purchase
price entities you to borrow money and build
as If your lot paid for: balance, $40 to
s15 monthly. Prices. &c TO 10c per foot:
acreage less. Over 100000 sold. Perfect
titles: beautiful location: high. dry. cool and
healthy: IL minutes from city: Thousands
want suburban homes In nearby Virginia, but
Alcova offers this opportunity only to lim-
tied number who act promptly. I will eS-
plain details il you will come to Alcova by
auto bus street car. or phone for my auto.
Clarendon 2S0-J-2. J. CLOYD BYARs. Resi-
dence Alcova HEIGHTS Va fs
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Will LIAM S. PHI IL L l P S.,
The Phillips Building,
& LUCHS,

WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 14th Street NV. Main 2345.
Elaborate Chevy Chase Home.
modern nrcsmas k ps ss9sa situated % I | %
On Fourteenth Street Terrace
Priced Way Under the Market
large % p.n; ns s fs. over veil TsS es4.s as lawn 5
Near 10th and Conn. Ave-For Only $l3,5OO
condition. a9as nd se as pss as" ' duesa % % very ~ ~ wan
In Sixteenth Street Heights for $1425O.
situated s s fs % @ % ss electricity gas " very large front porch
A New Takoma Park Bungalow, Only $3.50
ns I s ns sas eE. % 'f:s. ss sn
Columbia Heghts-se5o0
, Rrss ss.sss. hS q % @
In Convenient Very Beautiful Section of Breokand
D:s ; s: :ssss Al @ @ = & e : sss i sS
Facing Lincoln Park. s.:.
he4s s hRs 10 s4s ss. e. s pas
n , s. tss1s e. x4s % % @ @ '' Woe
In Bioomingdale. x4+<rs~ -
sps home ss an ss @
SAT tore a
"A Virginia Home. ....l.s
sass s% s % si e :. @ e nae s:s
ron 81 fs EHosn MAIN % AND
SHANNON s. LucHs. .s
E 7is 18th Street NV. .... # Main 2s4s
Evening star., 1923-07-01

BROOKLAND BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS, FRONT
and double rear porches. lot a0x15O: all mod
ern conveniences: home that deserves your
immediate attention: terms
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
l4lO G. St NV Main S413.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN
HOME

Situated in . beautiful suburb of Washing
tone This attractive home of six rooms and
bath on a lot. 50xl50 This house contains all
modern improvements and has q garage the
premises. Many beautiful plants. flowers and
shrubbery. Owner will sacrifice for quick sale.
For further particulars call Mr.. Garvey,
SMALLW00D & CO, INC,
Main o0I0. 1922 Vermont ave.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
EIGHT ROOMS
Brick Just off Conn. Ave-
90 -Sn

Positively the best value in q house in
this section that has come to our Atten-
tion for months; this is truly s.. 600 under
its normal value and Is being offered at
this price to effect O sale at once; big
bedrooms. sleeping porch. breakfast porch
open fireplace in living room; very deep
lot to alley; a two-car garage adds to. the
value; IL you want something cheap see
this today
Evening star., 1923-07-01
8 COLORED BARGAINS,

5 COLORED BARGAINS.
Mr.. 18th AND KGLoRAAfA RID.
N.w.-6-r. and b. modern brick:
h.w.h.; double garage; FIRST time Of
fered at reduced price of So, 500;
$1,000; cash. balance monthly.
Mr.. COL. RID. AND SHERMAN
AvE.--6-r. and b. colonial brick; hot
air heat; paved alley; possession;
$500; $500 cash, balance monthly.
OLIVE ST. NR. osth-$4, $50. which
is about 81, 600 less than reproduction
cost extra well constructed: concrete ;
cellar; hot-air heat; 6 large and cheer
full rooms; only $3.50 cash, balance, S45 s
q month. e
n. E. RYON. CO., INC.
Main NJ97 1923 ? q.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
u. s. OPENS NEW.
EXTENSION
Of RADIO
..-.-.
Development of Market News
Service Makes 1t Largest
in World.

Establishment of one of the larg-
est commercial telegraph and radio
systems in the world as the extern
sion of the Government market
news service was announced today
by the Department of Agriculture.
The principal extension, effective
July 1, is from Kansas City to the
Pacific coast, with new offices at
Denver, Salt Lake City and Port
land, Ore. In the southeast, a
branch office is to be established at
Atlanta in addition to the field
stations already operating in that
territory. Offices at several other
southern points are being con-
sidered.
The leased wire system will run
into San Francisco and the entire
west coast will be covered from
there.
Authority for the extension Of
the service was granted by the
last Congress in appropriating a
total Of 100000 to carry on the
work.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
0. To PUNISH
EXAMINATION
FRAUDS
Two Convicted in Detroit Cited
BY Department in Warn
ing on Policy.

Vigorous action under the criminal
code will be taken by the Postoffice
Department in case of any further
attempts to defraud in connection
with rural carrier or other postal ex-
aminations, it was announced today
by postal officials, following the con-
viction of two men for alleged
fraudulent practices in a recent ex-
animation.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral II. H. Billany today issued
warning, at the suggestion of the
Civil Service Commission, that the
strictest vigilance must be maintain
ed in the holding of examinations
to prevent possibility of fraud.
He cited, in an order issued today,
the conviction, Of two men for fraud
in connection with examinations for
rural carrier positions held at De-
troit recently.
Attention is called to the action
of the court at Detroit in imposing
fines on two persons charged with
violations of sections Of the criminal
code, it being alleged that one of
them impersonated the other in
rural carrier examination, he stated.
Postal officials state that the inn
personation Of applicants for ex-
animation purposes is rare, but that
every precaution is being taken to
prevent it's recurrence in other parts
Of the country.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
FLOWERS SLEEP.
UNDER NEW
DRUG
Anesthetic Experiments Prove
1t Better Than Ether or
ChIoroform.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 28.-
A bed of carnations went to sleep
and the world was given a new
anaesthetic, which, it's discoveries
believe, will revolutionize anesthesia.
The new Observation-Disclosures
was demonstrated at clinics here to-
day in connection with the conven-
ton of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Ethelyne is not new name or
new substance, but is merely being
put to a new use.
Here is the story of its discovery:
A florist in Wisconsin reported
to University of Chicago authorities
that carnations in his dollhouse
would not thrive. They seemed to
go to sleep, and then finally die.
Drs. A. B. Luckhardt and j. B..
Carter, then students at the uni
versity, investigated and traced the
trouble. to a gas jet.
Break Up" the Gas.
, In order to learn the property
which produced the sleep, they
chemically took to pieces" the
gas generated by the flame from
the jet, dividing it into fourteen
component parts.
A1USAA part WdS LCSlSO SCpdK dLSly
as to the effect it produced upon
the carnations, until finally they
came to ethelyne. It put to sleep.
and finally killed the flowers.
Luckhardt and Carter reasoned
that IL the gas would put a carna-
ton to sleep 1t might have an in
teresting effect upon guinea pig.
They tried it,, and it proved appar-
entity perfect anesthetic. A rab-
bit was next made the subject, with,
great success, and the next step
was, an experiment with a human
being.
Luckhardt and Carter anesthc-
tiZed each other. Physicians observ-.
ing tho experiment found all the
effects Of an improved anesthetic.
DR.. Luckhardt, in a clinic, pro-
duced evidence intended to show
that the new anesthetic had the fol-
lowing advantage over ether, chic
reform or other commonly used
drugs:
1t does not asphyxiate or nau-
seate.
1t produces analgesia before pro-
ducing complete anesthesia.
It causes the subject to relax in
stead of becoming tense, as most
anesthetics do.
The pulse decreases under it's use,
and it has slight effect, if any;
upon the heart.
It has been given without I'll eff
fects one hour after a full meal.
Recovery from it's effects is ex-
ceedingly rapid.
The substance is produced from
crude oil, and large oil companies
are interested in producing it IN
form for use as an anesthetic.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
BOTH PARTIES TO DODGE
RUM ISSUE SAYS BRYAN

ALTOONA, Pa, June 2S.-l
was glad to see the Presidents
statement in connection with prohi-
bition," said William j. Bryan, who
was here to address Central Penn
sylvana 'Presbyterians at their All
nual reunion. He predicted that
neither of the great parties will
put wet, plans in their platforms in
the lifetime of citizens now living.
II go a step further and hope
both parties will put dry planks in
their platforms next year." Bryan
told the PreSbyterians.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
fAUD HARRISON
FOR COURAGE
On BENCH
Dinner to Retiring Police Court
Judge Given by Gus
!; BuchhoIz.

Fearlessness of former Police
Court Judge Robert Harrison which
marked his term on the bench in
Washington was extolled by pron1i-
nent speakers last night at a dinner
given for the retiring judge in the
Occidental Hotel by Gus Buchholz.
Guests included the police judges
and staffs of the district attorneys
and corporation counsel's offices.
Major Peyton Gordon, United
States attorney for the District of
Columbia, acted as POSTMASTER.
Judge Mcmahon praised the man.
ner in which Judge Hardison had
handled cases on the bench. Other
addresses were given by Edward
Snyder, United States marshall;
Judge Gus Schuldt, Ringgold Hart
and Mr.. Buchholz.
Mr.. Buchholz said he was going
abroad on the Leviathan on July 4
to visit his friend Lloyd George and
to see how much Germany could
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
YOUNG NEGROES FLOCK
TO MICHIGAN PLANTS

LANSING, Mich, June "a
Young negroes are fIocking to
Michigan industrial centers by the
hundreds, according to report
made to the State. administrative
board. The report. submitted by
L. Whitney Watkins, commissioner
of agriculture. and Carl Young,
labor commissioner, blames unrest
prevalent among young negroes
since the war and conditions In
the South for the influx.
The report asks that the imni-
grafton Of negroes be discouraged,
that negro farm colonies be estab-
lished, and that authority be given
to keep in close touch with the
welfare needs Of the negroes.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Rum Fleet Believed
Back In Action
Once More

NORFOLK, Va, June 28.-
Reports from the Virginia
capes today indicated that the
rum fleet, which disappeared
from these waters several weeks
ago, is back again.
The coast guard cutters Mas
coutin, Manning and Apache
have put to sea, but Govern
ment officials declined to ex-
plain the movement.
Merchant marine radio mes
sages received here said the
rum runners had been sighted
bound for the capes. Small
craft in Hampton Roads and
the lower Chesapeake have
been more active for the past
few days.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Credit-SerOice-LOuO Prices at
The National Furniture Co.
Guaranteed Quality at
The National Furniture Co.
Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 p. M
Easy Credit for All

everypu amounting 10 mOrew will
a
- A.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28

pay on it's war debt to this country.
The guests included: Judge Hardi-
son, John p. Mcmahon, Gus. A.
Schuldt and Robert E. Mattingly,
District Attorney Gordon, Vernon
E. West, Prof. Bert Emerson, jr.,
Arthur S. Presmont, Joseph A.
Bilbry, Charles S. Baker, Frank j.
Kelly, Thomas Lodge, Otto Koegel,
James j. O'Leary, John Wyrick,
William Gilchrist, Frank Madigan,
T. Gillespie Walsh, Ringgold Hart,
Marshal SnydeE F. A. Gawler, c.
Thomas, D. Edward Clark, Campbell
Howard, William Atkins, Ulrick
Bell, Lorenzo Martin, j. H. Weaver
and Daniel Hart.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
Wash Goods Remnants
BY the Hundreds

1t seems as though we never sold so many
wash goods before as during these past two
weeks, and never had such an accumulation of
remnants. We must clear them out They are
remnants from fabrics that have sold from the
piece from soc to 75c yard