davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

sencia de la duefia cuando lleva su
aderezo de esmeraldas.
Y la mujer, cuando adorna su per-
soma con rubfes Sc siente anhelosa de
travesura. Ell esposo deberfa ence-
rrarse en- su recamara 81 Sc presen-
tan de visitas galanes atractivos. Pc
ro en- cambio, 81 lleva zafiros, ell es-
poso puede> sentirse completamente se-
guro de la fidelidad de su cara mi
tad. Por el momento su esposa serd
fra, austera fiel hasta morir.
Usara amatista cuando sienta que
no es comprendida. Cuando lleva pie
dras amarillas, icuidado, sera capaz
de destrozar cualquiera que Sc opon-
ga sus designios. Pero en- cambio,
cuando Sc adoma con turquesas, el es-
pOso no debe temer acercarse a ella.
aunque haya -llegado mas tarde que
de costumbre. La turquesa significa
que Sc encuentra posefda de inmensa
ternura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
Las joyas de las mujeres
y SuS emociOneS

Dicen que cuando una nfujer Ileva
diamantes, su inteligencia mas que sus
sentimientos, Sc han posesionado de
ella por un momento. Els su razon y
no sus emociones 10 que habla en- ella.
Cuando las lagrimas estan por aso-
marse los ojos, usa las perlas como
un medic de expresar su melancolfa.
Cuando SAGA de su alhajero el collar
de perlas, es que Sc siente' excesiva-
mente femenina.
Cuando con estudiado detenimiento
Sc acerca al espeje y Sc coloca el va
Iioso hilo sobre ell cuello, una sentida
lagrima esta por desprenderse de sus
ojos. Ahf duerme la. raz0n y los SEN
timientos dominan.
Las esmeraldas manifiestan ls'ma-
los humores. Pobre del esposo que
tiene una esposa que gusta de usar
esmeraldas con frecuencia. El por-
tero, la cocinera la mas reganona
anna de llaves tiemblan ante Ia pre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13

monumentos nacionales, v para ais
lar, a fin de que puedan ser contenn-
plados en- la pureza de sus propias
lineas, Iaquellos cuyos muros hayan
sido afeados con edificaciones utilita-
fias. =
m) Que Sc. construyan, donde toda-
via no existan, Was adecuadas para
Ia mas comoda vista de los grandes
monumeptos y las beIlezas naturales.
,n)a Que Sc perfeccione la industria
,hotelera, creando al efecto escuelas
,dpnhe, Sc instruya, no solo los que
en-, ella han de fgurar como empresa-
rios o. directories de Empresas, sino
tambien los que han de estar 81
,servicio, 1nica manera segura de lie
gar rapidamente la mejora de los
servicios y dar los extranjeros una
favorable impression de conjunto.
o. Que para coadyuvar al fin de
perfeccionamiento a que Sc refiere Ell
parrafo anterior, Sc estimule con pre-
mios las Empresas hoteleras de es-
casa importancia, pero situarlas en- lu-
cares donde pueda desenvolverse Ell
turismo, que mejoren notablemente
susI servicios contribuyan dar ma
yer attractive la estancia de los tu-
ristas.
sfp) Que Sc impulse de una manera
vigbrosa Ell facil acceso a los balnea-
rios los cuales afuyen los enfermos
EN- proporciones considerabIes, asi iSco-
InoIlas comodidades de los hospedajes
en- los mismos establecinientos.
..:t (Continuara maiana.) 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13


miendo de franqueo todas las publi-
caciones a este fin destinadas y reca-
bando de los. Consules una celosa ac-
tuaoi6n en- favor de esta propaganda.
~ Que, dotandolas en- la medida
necesaria, el Gobierno procure asfmis-
mo la creaci6n en- Ultramar de agen-
cias encargadas de fomentar los via
jes de recfeo Espana, mediante la
organization de caravans, servicios
dc information. despachos de pasajes,
formation de Itineraries, etc.
81 Que ell Estado suprima Ia ma
yor brevedad possible cuantas difcul-
tades y gravalnenes sean opuestos al
libre ' activo desenvolvimiento de la
industrial del turismo en- Espana, y
desde luego, concretamente, Ell absur-
do impuesto sobre transporte de los
viajeros, que estimula a estos, sin du-
da, desembarcar en- puertos del ex-
traniero, v tai yez a realizar Ell viaje
en- badues no espaioles.
|. hi Que Sc aunenten las facilida-
des para el desennbarco de los turis-
|tas mediante combinaciones que les
cximan de cuidados molestos en- GUAM
to a los equipajes, snedios de trans
porte urbanos, etc. y Sc repriman con
mano fuerte los abuses que contra
ellis Sc cometen por quienes les pres
tan servicios. sssis ..
ID Que Sc Green, mediante las indisa
pensables subvenciones, servicios ma
cionales de vapores transatlanticos,
rapidos entire Espafa y Ultramar, pa
Era oil transporte de turistas.
j. Que Sc mantengan en- buen es-
ltado de conservation nuestras carre-
teras mas frecuentadas por los tul
ristas y Sc mejoren todos los medios
sde coin1nitacion que sstos utiiicen,
haciendo d este efecto mas frecuentes
Il c6nodds los trenes que enlazan las
grandcs iirbes con otras dondelh exisl
ten moauihentos gloriosos Y peregri-
mas bellezas naturales de renombre
Fni!undisl v son generalmente la mayor,
Eseducei55nf de un yiaje a Espafa, v
ereanlo circuitos de, excelentes carre-
teras para Ell turismo automovilista.
kl Que Sc someta la aprobacion
|definitiva de las Cortes el proyecto
de ley de 20 de enero de 1909 sobre
conservation en- Espaha protection
de las obras artfsticas, hacienda ex-
tensivo a las Diputaciones y Ayunta-
n1ientos el derecho de tanteo y retrac-
to que Ell proyecto concede al Estado.
|. II Que Sc fomente todo 10, possible
la cultura inspiradora del amor a 10
traditional, 10 artfstico y 10 bello y a
lTas lcomodidades urbanas que, reyeIan
un superior grado de civilizacion, CO.
mo lel ornate Y Ia limpieza de las po-,
lbiaciones, los parques y jardines pd-
biicos, la 'aabundancia del aqua, el buen
,Orden en- los serviciosi etc, etc.
Is, Dsp Que, Sc dediguen sumas mas
considerahles a Ia restauraci6n de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
AXVH.-LA INDUSTRIAL DEL TU
RISMO Y SUS NECESIDADES

RISMO Y SUS NECESIDADES
Primera. Ell Congreso reconoce que
la llamada "industria del turismo", !,
en- su mas amplio sentido, es uno de
los medios de acrecentar la riqueza
nacional, Y Espana Sc halla en- con-
'diciones muy favorables de desa-
rrollarla gracias a Ia abundancia y
va,iedad de sus hellezas naturales Y
artisticas, las ventajas de sus con-
diciones geograicas y de parte de sus
clirlas Y al attractive de sus costum-
bres tipicas. Y caracter hospitalario
de sus habitantes.
Segunda. Ell Congreso entiende
que el fomento de la industria del tu-
rismo ha de llevarse cabo por la
doble accion del Estado Y corporacio-
nes ADMINISTRATORS y de los particu-
lares, con ell doble objeto de realizar
en- ell extranjero, v particularmente
en-U -Ultramar, una vasta propaganda
en- pro de Espana como pals digno de
ser visitado, Y de emprender en- ell in
terror del Reino una mejora de todos
los servicios relacionados con dicha
industria, eliminando cuantos obstacu-
los tienden a hacer menos apetecible
la estancia de los turistas en- nnestro
pals que en- otros que Sc han preocu-
pado sacramento de desenvolver este
sector de las actividades nacionales.
Tercera. En- su eonsecuencia, el
Congreso estirna indispensable o al
inenos muy conveniente:
al Que en- todas las grandes ciu-
dades espanolas v tanibien en- las de
nenos inportancia y cornarcas donde
existen bellezas naturales Y artfsticas
realmente dignas de ser eontenpladas
Sc Green Asociaciones para el fomen-
to del turismo la attraction de los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
(Continuacion.)
xxy-sEGURos MARITIMos

El Congreso solicita el Goblerno:
al Que Sc de pleno valor legal a
Ia intervention del Estado, mediante
los 6rganos integrantes de la Conf
sarfa General de Seguros, en- cuanto
a SECURE maritime Sc refere, apliean-
dole fntegramente la ley VICENTE de
1908 introduciendo en- ella, asi como
en- ell Codigo de Comercio, las refor-
mas que la experiencia aconseje en-
amparo principalmente del asegurado
nacional,y
By Que gestione y procure cele-
brar con los Gobiernos de las nacio-
nes iberoamericanas, sobre la base de
la reciprocidad y de la mutualidad,
un regimen de amparo para los res
pectivos asegurados nacionales, pu-
diendo clio extenderse otras ramas
del SECURE.
XxVI.-COMERCIO DE TRANSITO
Primera. Reconocida la convenien-
cia de que Espafia Sc organize como
base de comercio de transito, es in
dispensable que los depositos frances
actualmente concedidos por ell Estado
Sc coordinen con ell 'objeto de que la
aci6n de los mismos Sc concentre en-
ell Norte, Sur y Este del RENO, de
acuerdo con 70 que ell Fundamental y
la finalidaG de tales organizaciones
comerciales requiere.
A tai efecto, procede que Ell Gobier-
no invite los cinco puertos del Nor
tie de Espafia con concesiones para
puertos frances a que celebren una
conferencia con objeto de hallar Ia
formula que, saivaguardando los inte-
reses va creados, les ponga en- condi-
clones de obyiar los inconvenientes de
la pluralidad de depositos para Ia
economic nacional. II.
Segunda. Para innpulsar el desa-
rrollo de los depositos frances y los
conerciales espanoles, estos ultimos
en- localidades donde no existan los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
TRES BANDIDos ARREsTADos

TRES BANDIDOS ARRESTADOS
Tres individuos de Manhattan. a
quienes Sc considera presuntos auto
res de las varias fechorfas V atracos
ocurridos en- Brooklyn en- los tltimos
tres meses, han sido arrestados COM
ante ell tribunal para dar
cuenta de sus actos.
Los detenidos son Frank DAILY, de 20
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-13
Primer CongreSo Nacional del Co
mercio Espahol de Ultraniar
BARcEL A~MADRID~SEVILLA~2l 27* DE MARIO;
T 7v10.~16 DE ABRH 1893
Conclusones: Reorganization de las Canaras
EspanoIas de Comerco en- America. y, Fllpinas

frances, asi como los almacenes gene
rales de deposito. debe la Administra-
-ci6n p1blica remediar con urgencia las
deficiencies que. la experienced ha
puesto de manifesto en- su funciona-
miento.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
BRYCE's HILLSIDE COTTAGES

! Near orkney Spr!ngsl p O., Macanie. Va
Cottages with iuclO~ed sleeping porchcs. roof
garden rooms bungalows, camping grounds
Mineral baths, riaygr"upds, garages; ''he-auti-
things =" eat: ''sIrerirr table home cooking
white s@r,iee : Rates. SO. Sl2.jO and Si5
! per wcck Booklet. Open May lJ Mr. ana
! Mrs WILLIAM r. BRYCE. Owners
Evening star., 1923-06-17

OWNER oF SIN ROOM COTTAGE u\
coast II Maine betw""u Boston and Portland
would Ike /" share with c0ugeual party WHO
owns auto: from .ruly ! to Sept. or shortcr
length Of time For particulars address Boa
1-,-I' TfFiP
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HOTEL SPRAY VIEW

Ocean view from all rooms. Near all attrac-
tions. Capacity, $50. Booklet. l.. ]. WHITE
Evening star., 1923-06-17
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"

& colonial resort near BInemont on Sber.
and"ah river valley, mountain and water
h"rHery: shaded ground. drives. fishing boat
ing swimming; new baths and sewerage; no
children, Inva3lds ar tuherculars taken. SI5
and SIS per week. Eouket. Maurice. f
Cast"maU, EerryviIle Va iy2'
Evening star., 1923-06-17
RESORTS.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH,

HIGHYIEW H0TEIe-The coolest plasr on ina
beach; rates reasonable good service: motor
boat for fishermen; Chesapeake Beach, Md.
+. g. NOLTE, Prop -
Evening star., 1923-06-17
ASBURY PARK, n. ).

Directly on beach: modernized: ocean and
famOns Barpegat bay view from every room:
bathing, fishing. boating. tennis. golf e d.
mgr. Maatoloking. n. J..
Evening star., 1923-06-17

F!rn'rIN HotpI tn1nneII. PaCific and Illinois
ate. clos" to Beach modern throughout: rum
ring water in rooms: prvai" laibs: bathing
from hotel: hoUn'iful table, garage" Booklpt.
oscar FAGo, Proprietor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Tug Daniel Kern. o. Seattle,
feared wrecked. reported safe in
Crescen City harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
PLAGUE FEAR
is SPREADING

The menace OF cholera Is now
facing the stricken cities OF Japan
and pestilenco Is bound to sweep
thru the devastated areas unless
are rsmsdied. according
To Dr.. II. f. Wilkinson. surgeon
OF the liner President jefferson.
There Is hardly chance Of
avoiding cholera EverY condition
exists for it,. said DR.. Wilkinson.
on the liner SUNDAY.
He explained that the mains were
broken and the water supply OF
the cities had been contaminated.
facilities for caring for the desti-
tute arc lacking and the disposition
OF dead bodies is impossible,
IF cholera gets hold, u win get
what people arc left OF the 4,o0o.-
600 in the earthquake zones" de-
clared DR.. wilkinson.
DR.. j. r. Crichton. president Of
the Seattle Red Cross. also express.
cd his fears that cholera would
ravage the devastated areas OF
Japan. The approach Of cold
weather will Lessen the possibility
OF plague. as cholera Is a hot
weather disease. the doctors de-
clare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Will Start Sheep Colony in North
YOkOhdmaFire So HOtH
Broke Mans SpectdcLes
Refugee Describes Scene of
Keeling Docks, Flaming Oil

before Il crashed killing many Of the
occupants,
The Empress Of Australia in nt
tempting to set away from The burn
ms wharf foulcd her propollerh Ia
tho anchor chain of thc frclghter
steel Navigator ana became disabled
She was forced to remain against
the CLAIMING wharf while The paint
peeled from her hull IN the heat
Members OF the crew showered the
passcnEres and upper works of the
vessel with streams ~ water. keep
ing tho flames from gaining head
way.
The commander of the steel Navl
gator was in the Grand hotel az the
time Of the quake and was killed.
The Empress of Australia was held
for number OF hours and finally
got away from tho hafbor. Her trip
20 Vancouver. B G.. was cancelled
and ahc was pressed into refugee
carrying service between Kobe and
Yokohama Brrkman and hls family
transferred 90 tho President 1effer.
son and camc 20 Seattle on the
trin they shared their slatoroom with
three refugees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
ny 5. r. CROFT

The Aleutian Islands OF Alaska
paradise OF sheep raisers.
Millions Of sheep raised there with
In few years,
Seattle as the shipping and pur-
chasing point FOR the vast new in
dus,ry.
These are the high hghts In prcdIo'
tlons made here by A. l.. Macintosh
and Aman Moore. officials OF the
newly formed Aleutian Livestock
Corporation. which Is capitalized at
81, 900, 600. MooN and Macintosh left
saturday for Umnak island, scene OF
operations, where they expect U.s.
next month to have a herd Of $4,000
sheep
Macintosh. an experienced sheep
man OF the Falkland Islands. off
south America. the recognized sheep
paradise OF tho world. has been
carrying on experiments in the
Aleutian islands for the past six
years. and has found. he says. that
il is as good In every way as the
Falkland islands Tor sheen raising.
''The Falkland islands are on the
Esnd parallel south" Macintosh said.
-timnak island is on the same par
ailel north. ! figured both should
be equally good. and found that such
was the case. umnak island has no
timber. no weeds, nothing bu, lorg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
OUTLAW SLAIN
BY P0SSEMEN
Al Spencer, Oklahoma Ban
dit, Is Betrayed by Pal

BARTLEsvILIE, Okla. Sept. a.,
"a pal who "squawked' proved
the undoing OF Al Spencer. motor,
lous lad man and outlaw Of the
Southwest.
Spencer was shot 90 death In
the Usage hills. near here Saturday.
night by a posse led hy United
States Marshal Ava Mcdonald.
Members Of the posse today 70.
ycaled FOR the first time bow they
were able TO obtain hot" trail
OF the viii O. the wisp train rob.
her.
Ten days ago man. who had
been associated with Spencer since
he started on his career OF ban.
dItry. informed authorities where
tho outlaw was hiding. Since that
time the posse had tnen constantly
on the trail Of the robbcr.
Marshal Mcdonald said Spencer
robbed moro banks than Jesse
James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Mont Falcone, 5arkentine, 100
days overdue from New Orleans. ar.
rives at Los Angeles. badly battered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
SEATTLE TO Be base FOR
ALEUTIAN ISLAND CONCERN
Falkland Island Raisers Pick Umnak
as a Northern Paradise for the Wool
Industry

nutritious grass best suited Tor
sheep,
III is tho best island OF the grorN
and should hc capable OF raising
l.o0O.Ooo sheep at enc time The
other islands arc smaller, but equally
adapted 60 sheep II rs an ideal
country, and before many years u
win be devoted TO nothing but sheep
'Tho halfblood sheep does the best
there. the mixed Lincoln and Mcripo
sheer, which produce long fine
wood. The island IA warmed by the
Japan current. the lowest tempou
turc recorded Ia 30 years being 2
degrees above zero IL has half the
rainfall OF Seattle"
The Nlcutlan Livestock Co. has a
government lease on the entire
island. raiurd after the government
had studied sheep raising methods
there Seattle win be the gateway
OF the sheep Industry Macintosh
said. a cargo OF 500 tons OF sup,
plies, bought here. ls being taken TO
the island by him,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

Unable 20 escape the heat that was
sufficient to ruin his pectaelcs and
cause them to fan TO pieces Aaron
Rerkman, OF Philadelphia, together
with his son and daughter escaped
death at Yokohama by hut n few
minutes ON september /. he declared
sunday aboard the liner President
jefferson,
The quake and fires occurred al
noon on September l. We boarded
the liner Empress OF Australia at
1883 and were on tho ship when tho
quake struck the city Tho docks
rocked and roclcd drunkeniy and bo,
fore long collapsed entirely, throw,
ms the spectators into the sea, {"
Bcrkman reconnted
within few minutes the city
was IN flames and the heat became
Intense, The wharvcs iguited und a
number OF OH tanks exploded. cover.
ing the bay with flaming oil. The
heat was almost unbearablc and my
glasses zen 20 pieces our faces were
blNerrd, yet there was no escape 4"
The Berkmnn party left the Grand
hotel In Yokohama but 80 minutes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
GUAM GOVERNOR
TELLS OF FIRE

Nobody who has not actually
sncn can realize the awful carnage.
desolation and destruction in Japan
that followed tho great varthquake.
fire and flood cataclysm. There il
no pen TO write, nor tongue 10 tell
the awful story OF people gone
mad In the grip OF 4 catastrophe.
the like OF which has never been
seen before"
That IN the statement OF Capt.
Adcltvrt Althouse Of the 4. s.
Navy who for tho last is months
has been governor OF Guam, and
who was passenger. with his wife.
aboard the Admlral.Oricntal liner
President Jefferson when shs dock.
Cd at Yokohama. September ;. three
days after the first great shock.
Such scenes nevor hope to
witness again." Capt. Althousc said
Monday. when the President JET.
ferson--which nc boarded at Manila
arrived in Yokohama. carly in the
morning. the Hlty was lurid rcd
with the flames OF burning cities.
We anchored outside the break.
water. as the harbor was alive with
floating debris and oil.
I'VE were in Kobe. shopping.
when the first quake was felt. That
night, enroute to Yokohama we
we're told that all communication
was cut off with the doomed cities.
Tho scenes upon our arrival beg.
gar description people crushed by
falling walls, burning TO death In
the flsmeg. Men rushed to their
homes 10 find their families buried
alive or burning TO death.
Panic stricken by the shock.
hundreds rushed into the streets to
meet n fate more horrible than
words. Many we're caught by the
legs under falling masonry and
timber and the flames overlook
them there. Such scenes as oc.
CURED are too incredible to be put
into words
Capt. Althouse is stopping at the
Hotel Washington. He is ON his
way to his home nt Oregon, H., on
on orders Of the navy department,
where he win await a further as
signment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
JUDGES NAMED
FOR BOX PRIZE
Pick Seven Men to Award
100000 Offer

NEW YORK. Sept. i7.-Ths
seven judges who VIII award the
Edward W. Box prize OF 500, 900
for the best practicable plan where.
By the United States may cooper.
ate with other nations 10 prevent
war, were announced here last
night.
They are:
Col. Edward NJ. House. Eiihu
Root. william Allen white, Brand
whitIock. Roscoe Pound. dean OF
Harvard law school; Ellen Fitz-
pendleton. president Of Wellesley
college. and Gen. James c.. Har,
board. former chief OF starr OF the
A. z. F. in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
JOINS HALFCRaZED
REFUGEES On sIiIP

HalfCaErd by n frantic and fruit.
less search for her husband and
baby. Ntgn. Drato Was In uAte
Of COLLAPSE wbrn she WA picked
up By Tho crew of the steamer
ponsoia. with other refugees. 40,
until she war transferred 70 tho
President Jefferson did the horror
scenes end. a. the steamer was
damned with Japanese and o,her
refugees. all in state OF misery
and fear.
Mrs Osa,o with her young daugh.
ter Jeff Monday morning FOR Chi.
caso 10 visit her parents. SIR AMI
/ Mn, r. W Fitzpatrick and take
UP the thread OF her life where
&, was dropped when romance lifted
I her from hcr professional haunts
10 home in Japan.
II do not intend 20 bring up
Soma after the japanese manner.
she said. Neither shall return
TO Japan Tho death OF her father
has twisted our former plans into
bits. and ws will start over again.
here in the coed old United
States"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17

THE DOOR OF opportunity filings
! wide its portals only to the
man who is up and dolng-who Is
filled with pep and punch-with
rich, red blood tingling through his
veins. Mountain size obstacles
dwindle to ant hills and ambitions
become accomplishments to these
sort Of men.
Where is the employer who seeks
the man who is physically run.
down ?-The man without stamina
TO Withstand the knocks and gaff
OF the hurrying, scurrying world OF
business?
s. s. s.. Is the long established
and time honored creator of red
blood cells. You cannot expect to
get very far up the ladder unless
you are equipped with body that
is strong and vigorous. s. s. 8.
will start you on your way. Don't
allow the Door OF Opportunity"
to be closed to you because you
have not the stamina to Withstand
the gaff-because your nerve power
80 lacking. Build up your system!
s. s.. s.. made Of carefully select.
cd and scientifically prepared and
proportioned herbs and barks
makes you 1T! Get back that old
time punch! When opportunity
knocks be ready to answer the
calf
s. s.. s. is sold at all leading
drug stores. II is more eco.
nomlcal to buy large size
06E bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
HER MARRIAGE
A SENSATION

Mrs. onsio. formerly an accom-
piished interior decorator OF chica
go, created an international senza.
,ion six years ago. when the news
OF her wedding 70 shoii osato. Jap.
ane5e artist. became known. Follow
ing closely on her wedding came
her departure 20 thu hind Of cherry
blossoms. where two children. both
girls. were born to her.
Her husband and one daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-17
Liberated Prisoners in
Japan Kill and PiUdge
Prominent American Girl, Wife of japanese,
Describes Horror

Three thousand prisoners, lib
Grated By the earthquake. spread
thru stricken Yokohama like
scourgr from bell. p.iiaging.
numbering helpless humans and
striking terror into the hearts
Of the quake victims. according
tn Mrs, Shoii O,aio, 20, formerly
Miss France, Fitzpatrick. OF
Omaha. who arrived on the
President Jefferson.
To the terror OF the wall d,
flames which swept the city on tho
wings OF a typhoon.liko wind WAS
added this human RtaylsTn. Mrs,
osato said, In voice that trcmbled
with fear ~ The memory % a.
They ran thru the streets. hun
ireds Of them. looting stores snatch.
Ins purses. striking down helpless
humans who were hRrassed 70 the
point or collapse by the quake and
fire. she aid These we're ths
yandals who pltlaged and looted the
ruins And when the military came
they were sho, down like tho wild
dogs they proved themselves 90 b.