davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
FL comite independentista de Fiipinas
pide al gobierno de Washington la in
dependencia absolute Immediate de
En- conmemoraci0n del
nataliciO de Simon
Bolivar

An0che. en- la terraza del Palace
el joyen represcntante consular de la
Republica de Venezuela, en- conmemo-
raci6n del natalicio. ocurridO el "a de
agosto de 1888, del que fue creador V
sostenedor de la libertad de cinco de
las actuales nacionalidades surameri-
canas. obsequi6 con una comida In
TINA. Ell III que rein0 la mas franca
cordialidad, un selecto grupo de sus
amigos.
A la hora de los brindis que en- la
actrUnlidad Ell Puerto Rico no es la
del claro y espumeante champan. ST
no Ia del tenebroso cafe, ell seiior Va
lera ofreci0 ell obsequio, con pocas '
elocuentes palabras. que fueron una
ferviente ovaci0n boliyiana una
prueba del talento discretion del TO-
ven Representative consular del pats
al one cupo 10 honra de ser cuna de
las libertades americanas. "El Belen
de America, llam6 acertadamente a
Caracas 81 seiior Valera Ell uno de los
mas afortunados perfodos de su dis
curse
A continuation hiZo u so de la pala-
bra. con su elocuencia Y acierto pecu-
liares, el lfder maximo del unionismo
senior Barcelo, quien afirm6 que los
pueblos de Suramerica deben coInpfeii-
der por fin que su ideal de entidades
herlifanas por la Taza Y el idioma. no
puede ser otro que el clasico ideal bo-
liviitno de la gran confederation del
Sur, para euya constitution Bolivar
pretendi6 agabillar todos los vagos an
helos ilacfonalistas de los pheblos re-.
ci6n nacidos Sa ibertad, en- el fanio-
so Congreso de panama. FL se1or
Barcel0, como antes 10 habfa sido eI
.c0nstil de. Venezuela, fue fervorosa-
nenteoaplauiido.i i.taisl laleai liit4l /.
la TaHbien hizo iisso, de Ia paiabrraa, en-
mo,iIbre, dc la Iirensa local, nueestro4
qucrido coinpdfiero Dalmaau Canet.
q,Iien' fraz6 una brillante sfntesis de
= la ius'entud de Bolivar, transcufrida
Ell Europa Y principalmeite destac6
la permanencia del heroe en- Espafia.
como prueba de su hondo v subcons-
ciente espafolisino. Tambien hubo
aplansos paln el amigo Dalmau. que
reycl0, con su oportiina cita del Bolt
rar villaespesiano. un buen gusto Sc.
lectiro ejefcitado certeramente sobre
la frondosa bibliografia del libertador.
Preside la agradable comida, que Sc
prolung6 en- gfata sohremesa, i'm buen
retrato del heroe cuya mem6ria Sc
honraba, debido a los pfnceles del no.
table tntdtcRr venezolano Sc
iior Martinez Este retrato podrfa. in
dudablemclite. firlnarle con orgullo
cualquicrsl de los profesionales mas
acreditados entire nosotros.
Por 10 incurrir en- inyoluntarias
onisiones no damos, la lista de los nu-
merosos asistentes a la simpatica fies-
ia, cn la que superfluo es decir que
estryicron presentes los mas caracte-
rizados elementos de la colonia ycne-
zolana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
FE DE ERRATAS

En- ell notable articulo de Luis Mu-
fioz Marin, en- defensa del neo-maltu-
sianismo, que aparecio en- nuestra
edicion de aver Sc deslizaron algunas
erratas muy visibles, que seguramen-
te subsanaria ell buen sentido de nues-
tros lectores Seialaremos, sin en-
barge, la mas importante. II
En- las pequefias notas establishes
del movimiento de la poblacion en-
Holanda, que ell sefor Munoz da en-
su artfculo, donce dice tanto por cien-
to debe leerse tanto por mil. Es defir,
que hay un cero de menos.
Dispensenos Ell plblico y el aqtor
del articulo.s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
sr. Director de Ell AIPARCIAL,
Julio "a, 1923.
San Juan P. X.

Julio q, 1923
San Juan P. X.
AIuy senior mio amigo:
Me permito aeompanarle Ia traduc-
ci6n de una carta que con esta fecha
he dirigido III director de la secci6n
inglesa de Ri 7fempo.
4 Siendo este un asunto de interes pli-
blico interesahdo Ia companfa que
| q mismo teIiga toda la publicidsd que
merece. me perlnito solicitar tlt su
amabilidad la ilssevei6n de dicha car
/ ia en- su importante peri6dico.
tiracias por su atellcI6n \ quedo co..
mo sienibres 'ss
Atento amigo $. s..
Manuel v. D0lReaeck.
Director.
Porte Rico Railway Light s. Power Co.
Julio "A. 1929.
ST., director de THE Times
San Juan.l p. r.
Afny senior mfo:
He lefd0 la informaci6n publicada
en- su ntinero de aver. relativa dos
academies en- los que estdn ehyueltos
dos de nuestros carros el6ctricos. La
information publicada por usted Sc
aparta tanto de la exactitud de los
hechos. que me he visto Obligado a
pcsar de que al hacerlO asf estoy vio-
lando la norma establecida por esta
compafifa de no llevar sHs asmtos de
cardcter conteneioso a ser juzgados eu
ei6n de nuestra parte de la question
zen estes dos casos.
Ei cuanto al accitIente en- el que um
CAIRO electrico ehoe6 con nn auto-ca-
mi6n al cruzar la carretera militar.
seerca del edificio dc La Comisi6n de
indemnizaciones a Obreros. me per-
@mito recordarle que en- ese sitio nues-
tro carro es visible u gran distancia.
vaya uno en- direction Santrrce 0
viee-versa. Nuestro carro que iba de
San Juan hacia Santurce, lizo la pa
rada en- el extreme norte de la carre-
terra, permitiendo que una guagua
atravesara Y luego comenz6 bajar
muy poca velocidad. sonando la cam
pana. Tn auto-cami6n que yenfa de
Santurce hacia San Juan con una We
locidad inmoderada. trat6 de cruzar
nuestra via antes que el trolley. y
choc6 con este tiltimo. FL choque tu-
vo lugar va que el trolley habfa cru
zado mis- de la mitad de la carretera.
Esto queda demostrado por el hecho
de que en- el momento del choque, la
parte delantera del caro- electrico es-
taba mas ALA del extreme sur de los
contracarriles 0 rallies acanalados. que
existen en- ese sitio. En- otras paIa-
bras, el cami6n Sc hallaba en- la ter
cera parte dc la carretera que queda
mas al sur en- iese sitio, 10 que demues-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
Nicaragua impondra ell castellanO como idiOma
Official dos mil familias danesas inmigrantes.
Diversas opiniones de la prensa espanola sobre
la delicadiSina question de Tanger-El Ge-
neral Aguilera es recibido en- Melilla
con gran entuSiaSmO
fv1A ALL AMERICA cABLEs)
tservisio para Ell 1MPARc1Ar de la United Prss.,

MADRID, julio 25.-A Me1illa ha
llegado el general Aguilera en- medic
de un entusiasmo sin precedentes. Va
rios pueblos acudieron a recibirle. Los
vitores del publico lie obligaron salir
al balloon del Casino Y pronunciar
un discurso, que termino con repetidos
vivas a Espana.
LIVERPOOL, julio 25-Durante la
procession civica que Sc llevaba a cabo
para despedir al Duque de York, quien
sale en- viaje para el Canada, ocurrio
un lamentable accidente, que ha eau.
sado una honda sensation en- toda la
ciudad. La multitud, en- numero ex-
traordinario Sc aglomeraba para des-
pedir al Principe y SUI comitiva Y en-
los instantes que las carrozas reales
fueron divisadas, el pueblo en- masa
prorrumpio en- extraordinarios yivas
y aclamaciones, asustandose los. ca
b 1los de uno de los coches en- tai for-
ma que rompiegpn los frenos y Sc Ian
aaron a todo galope sobre la aglome-
raeion de gentes. Veinte personals re-
sultaron heridas, entire elias mnchos
nihos. Lord Derby Y otras personals
notables de la comitiva que iban. en-
|el mencionado coche afortunadanente
salieron ilesos v la carroza donde iba.
el Duque de York ne sufri6 ningun.
|desperfecto.
siEEfpzIG.tt 5uli6 rs Tia d.rineesa
Won 4I6heiiddaie. 'ftie .fiie senteneiada
por el tribdfar de oarfiEIlgeii i seis me-
ses de prfsfJh,l recibi6 Ell iiIiduite los
pocos fhiiiatos yitoil ef sa libertad. La
Ptincesa 'result0 lto1eicta de l,restar sn
ayuda al lfdef niotarq4uuico Fsrlardt.
1para que efeetuaraa su essasidl, a
este tlelito anadfase sel de perjurio.
NEW YORK, julio 25.-De Cons
tantinopla notifican que el represen-
tante turco en- la Conferencia de Laus-
same Ismet Pasha, llegara a aque-
LA ciudad el sabado. Esperase de un
nomento su nombramiento para EN-
bajador en- Londres.
MADRID, julio 25.--La posicion es-
panola de Tizziaza ha sido hostiliza-
da por los moros, que fueron energi-
camente rechazados. Hubo que la
mentar algunas hajas. Las mas i'm
portantes concentraciones enemigas
fueron disueltas "a caiionazos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
A v Is 0

Con motive de haber sido declara-
do dia festive 81 dia 81 del corrients
por la Asamblea Legislative de Puer-
to Rico, la fecha para celebrar la SUI
basta para las obras de Construction
del Alcantarillado de Santurce ha 81
do transferida para 81 dia 80, Ia mis-
ma hora.
r. D. MARQUEE,
Comisionado Obras Publicas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
A VISO
Municipio de San Jhan.
Seryicio del Acuedtcto.

A partir de maiiana 10 ye julio
la distribution de aqua ehpezara
a las z q. M. v terming'a a la
1p. IN. para todo el terribrio ser.
tido por el Acueducto.
Esta niedida Sc tomal en- vista
de la prolongaci6n de IA sequia,
" sse suplica a todos Us vecinos
que no dejen las plum@ abiertas,
" especialmente los kecinos de
6anturce supriman el lego de jar
dimes, para que los yecnos de San
Juan puedan recibir 4 aqua que
|neeesitan para usos lsencialess
Rafael 1ies le Amdino.
Comisionadp de Stvicio Pdbli.
50, Policia y Prisioies'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-25
11ordad 5eist6rioa.
(Julio 25 de 1ssS.)

Sono el clarin del fuerte que vencfa;
Mi patria sometiase su fallo
Y cl pend6n de Castillo descendia,
Como daa arrancada de su tallo
La bandera de franjas de estrelas
Luci6 en- ell asta sus colores vivos:
Lhnzaron los fusiies sus centellas
Y entonaron un himno los nativos...
En- el penon dormido entire dos mares
Y bajo aquella enseiia sin mancilla
Que ofrecio libertad nuestrcs lares,
Del mundo entero con pesar asombro,
Esta cl cordero, en-, terra la rodilla,
Con Ia cruz del nartirio sobre Ell hombro.
Jose s. ALEG
Evening star., 1923-11-29
Art NeedleWOrk Specials

to max
s25 Towels
81
Stamped jewel @ H Cloth Curtains pair soo
Regular to
Chinese Baskets decorated Chinese
and
Friday at M ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~
Ihreepie
" '
Evening star., 1923-11-29
China and HOuSefurniShingS

o brown
decoati
a
japanese chna
Friday, special for &C.
Regularly $3.50 $3.50 dozen
TIandp
Special sas5 ~ Iva " ~ ~
FruitB
y
Brooms Fout made Of
Friday
covers
o
-, = -, -, s.,
Waffle medium Regu
library Regularly, Friday special 6sc;
black Regularly
PaIai Royal Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Public Printer Pulls
Tax Troublers
In Millions
How ten presses and twelve

How ten presses and twelve
machines at the Government
Printing Office are working
twenty-four hours q day and
yielding q daily output Of
S,6Os,oOO income tax blanks
was explained this morning by
George H. Carter, public printer.
Pointing out that they are
called upon by the Treasury De-
partment to print thirty-two
different blank forms used in
income tax work, totalling 100,-
100000 copies, Public Printer
Carter advises that approx
mately 100000 pounds of paper
are consumed each year on this
staggering job.
To date the local printing
plant has received orders for a
total Of 6O,53O,OOO blanks and is
using an average of $4,000
pounds of paper each day in
the work. The sizes of the
blanks run from 31a by 8 inches
to Is by 81 inches, with all but
the smaller size having one or
more folds and some calling for
perforating.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
MARY II. TOMBS STRUCK
BY AUTO AND INJURED

While walking across the street in
front Of 722 Twelfth street north.
west yesterday, Mary H. Tombs,
twenty-four years old, 634 L street
northwest, was knocked down by an
automobile and suffered broken ribs
and a possible fracture Of the shout
der. Her condition is not critical.
Sixyear-old Robert JacobN 6725
Second street northwest, was
knocked down while he was plavine.
at Cedar and Fifth streets north
west, and suffered bruises about the
head and body. Police say the auto
mobile was being operated by Major
Raymond e. Scott. of Walter Reed
Hospital. The boys condition is not
serious.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
OYSTER LAID Up
|. WITH SWOLLEN
KNEE.
Arthritis, the Doctor Says, viii
Last Only for Few
Days.

Suffering from arthritis of the
knee, q trouble of many years
standing, Commissioner James F.
Oyster today is confined to his
home, 2400 Sixteenth street north
west, under the care of physician.
For the first time since he took
office two years ago the Commits
sioner yesterday missed a day from
his work because of illness. The
Commissioner, with the exception
of several two or three-day pleas
ure trips. has been at his desk
daily since taking office.
Commissioner Oysters ailment is
said to cause severe pains, making
him unable to walk at times. He
is, however, in good spirits and
anxious to get back on the job.
"I'll be back to work very soon"
he told Harry Almond, secretary
to Commissioner Rudolph, when he
called on him last night.
At a recent meeting Of the Board
Of District Commissioners Captain
Oyster strained his knee. For sew
eral days afterward he suffered
with severe pains, but it was not
until yesterday that he felt COM
PEELED to stay at home.
DIR. James J. Kilroy, police sur.
geon, is attending him. DR.. Kilroy
said this morning that the trouble
does not appear to be serious and
that he expects the Commissioner
back on the job in a few days,
Arthritis is m inflammation Of 9
joint.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
AMAZON SITS WOMAN
ON RED-HOT STOVE

Sadie Bells Amazon like strength,
OF which she boasted, today Melted
her $25 fine in Judge McMahon's
court, following q charge of assault
and battery on Mrs. Sun Lee, Amer
lean wife Of Phillis Lee. proprietor
OF cafe at Pennsylvania avenue
and Four-and-a-half street north
west.
Sadie, who IL colored, went to the
restaurant to have it "oUt" with
Mrs. Lee. the testimony showed.
Stripping her own self to tho waist
to display her muscles, the colored
woman Is alleged to have picked
Mrs. Lee up bodily setting her on
a red-hot stove.
The $26 fine followed. Testimony
also showed that Sadie had been
given similar fine yesterday on
another assault charge preferred
by Mrs. Lee.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
THE METER OF OUR POETS.

II. B. ROSSELL again brings
up the subject Of poetry that viii
scan" and urges all contributors
to resolve to study the rules of
poetry (obtaina.ble at the Congress.
stonal Library, and determined to
conform, az Tar as possible, to
those rules. Roosell calls atten.
ton to the recent Family Poem"
written in collaboration, in which
the standard set by BRIDGE
PORT" and ''PANSY BUSH was
not followed by others. Rossell
revises the poem, with alterations
to secure uniform meter, so that
1t VIII read:
Mako the homo q little brighter.
Make sonic heart o little lighter,
Never mind II you're q clown,
Rather that, than wear . fFOwn.
Help to make another giadder,
Never cause ono to be sadder,
Never seek for vain renOWn,
Help the one that's going down.
Be an energetic worker,
Never, never be q Shirlxer;
Pay your way rs on you 20,
So that you will no man owe.
Let the light Of love within you
Like q beacOn-blaZe continue,
Shining on the darkened place,
Fill with joy some saddened face.
Through the year goodwill pos
GOD viii give to you His blessing:
And Reconsideration you smile
You help to make life worth while.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
WELFARE BILL
NHANDSOF
SENATE
Measure In Committee Would
Unite Charitable Agencies
IN City.

Uniting Washington's existing
charitable agencies and proposing
needed ones, among them many adj
vocated by The Washington Times,
the Spencer bill, providing for q
central board Of public welfare
IL today in the hands OF the Sem
ate District COMMITTEES.
:. The measure was introduced In
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Eelden p. Spencer, Of Missouri It
81 similar to that brought to the
Sixty-sixth Congress by Senator
Dillingham;.
The Spencer bfll would invest the
director Of the proposed board with
authority for administration OF chart
ties. An advisory board Of i've, to be
appointed by the District Commits
sioners, would outline policies which
the director, unless his objection be
sustained by the Commissioners,
would be bound to fulfill.
The board would have legal guard
ianship of dependent and delinquent
children and would have supervision
over child caring institutions.
The bill provides form Of pension
for needy mothers, support Of par
ents, compulsory school attendance
anu SCHOOA CSASu6s 4V1IAGGtOHO
against child labor, home and
clinics for feeble minded and super
vision Of private and public Charita-
BILE projects.
The Spencer bill would relieve the
tense situation which exists In the
District government, due TO q wide
division Of authority among charit-
able agencies. The principal pro-
visions Of the bill are favored by
the Commissioners, the present
Board of Charities, and have been
workers during the past year.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
NEW YEAR HOPES.

May Europe find some way to end
Her Squabbles and contentious,
And Germany and France adopt
Mere amlAblO intentions.
We hope the politicians win
Cease grinding at their axes,
Then maybe all the rest Of rs
win cease TO grind for taxes.
For fathers anything will do,
They have our kindOst Wishes,
For mothers we express the hope
That daughter'n wash the dishes.
Tho fIappers! May their tribe increased
What would we do without 'em?
We love them for the void within
And sGantinoss about '0m.
May B0lshevistS and Communists
And nj such wallet fFiskers
Hear h@FmonieS TO sOOthe them whom
The wind blows through their
whiskerg.
That's all-BhuclS, NO. the Ku KIux
Ka1s
Our memory t0Ok Q tumble,
May nights be long and days Be short
And eheriff0 ever humble.
EVELYN LOEELER.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
HITS
ALI OVER
AG Of
q
District Appropriations blu
Clause Affects $500 out
Of $500 Pupils.

More than one-third Of the stu
dents in public night schools Of
the District must pay tuition, ac-
'cording to q clause IN the Dis
trict appropriations bill, IL was
discovered today.
none Of the appropriations for
night schools shall be used for
students more than twenty-cne
years Of age, unless such students
pay tuition.
would Affect 900.
should the Recommendation pre-
vail. fully $500 out Of $500 night
school students would be made To
pay az they learned, and # the law
Is given strict interpretatiC the
school would be almost entirely
composed Of pay students.
The Americanization school q
provided for in an item separate
from the regular night school pro-
vision. but the clause Ia question,
referring as IL does to ssappr0pri-
sations for night schools z may be
construed to include the citizenship
classes. The great majority of stu
dents In these classes are foreign
ers Of legal age.
May Strike Out Clause.
School officials declined to com
ment on the innovation today, hut
1t IL generally hoped that the clause
may Be atricken out, on q point Of
order. based on the claim that II
is new legislation.
BY the approximations bin a e
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
NELLIE FERNALD.
D|ESFROM
BURNS
Little Daughter Of Local Doc
tor Succumbs at Chill
dren's Hospital.

Death claimed Nellie Frances
Fernald, acknowledgement
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Clar-
ence J. Fernald, 1914 Columbia
road northwest, last night at the
Children's Hospital. Burns suf-
fered while fighting the fire, which
swept the Fernald home early
Yesterday afternoon, made her
Condition such that if she had
lived it would have been a
miracle.
Boy Saved By Firemen.
Llewellyn Fernald, four-year-old
brother of the girl, was rescued
nv firemen from the flames which
swept the basement and lower
floor of the house. He escaped
rom the basement after Nellie's
clothes caught fire. After the fire
had been extinguished the family
dog Jerry" who had aided in the
rescue, was found to have been
suffocated to death.
Upon returning home from a
quick errand to the grocery store
Yesterday at noon, Mrs. Fernald
found her home in flames and her
little girl being carried from the
burning home.
Laid To Furnace Sparks.
The blaze is believed to have
been caused by sparks from a
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
r. HAYES, NEGRO TENOR,
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Roland Hayes, acclaimed by crit
les as the foremost tenor of the
negro race in this country, will be
heard in recital at the Lincoln Thea
ter. Wednesday afternoon, at 5
o'clock.
Hayes has just returned from a
tour in Europe. His appearance in
Washington will be the first in
America since his return. His pro-
gram will include early and modern
classics in French. German and
English.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
MAYFLOWER SAILOR is
VICTIM OF .HOLD-UP

Two men, one Of whom flourished
a pistol, held UP c. o. p. Trego. =
sailor on the Mayflower, President
yacht, the night Of Jan.
uary 3 and robbed him Of $40. The
occurred on I street, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets
southeast.
Police of the Fifth precinct did
not learn Of the affair until today.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
YES. he used to cone in and kiss
me-
And 1t made my heart beat,
But now the brute walks right In
And asks. when do we eat 2"
OKLAHOMA PETE.
OUR NAMES CLUB.

Nsscs items sIosO that Thomas
F, Nolinks, of Hampstead, L. L.,
received many cuff-links. for
Christmas, sUhiLe the Req. J. j.
Tyless, ClerfieId, Pa, received
slippers from seUerGI people.
John D. Dedee, of Dundee, Ill.,,
has been hMmnieg Dseryily.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06

furnace. The children were play
ing in the cellar when the fire
started. Clarence Robert and Fred
erick Marshall Fernald, the other
two children of DR.. and Mrs. Fer
nald, were at school when their
home caught fire.
The Fernalds have only recently
moved into the house, they former
ly living at 91S D street southwest
DIR. Fernald is a well-known nose
and throat specialist,
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
JAILED ON CHARGE OF
THEFTS FROM TENANTS

Accused of a series Of petty thefts
from tenants of the kellogg building,
Rodney Thomas. colored, 1888 Ninth
street. was today convicted on two
specific charges, and given six
months in Jail by Judge Mcmahon.
Thomas, an elevator operator,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Detective Wilson and confessed to
the theft Of suit of clothing from
Charles G. Rowe and an 'overcoat
from p. Ryan, of the building.
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
Of T GAL
AUTOS IN
PROBE
Senate Orders Investigation OF
Alleged Misuse Of Cars in
District.

The Senate today ordered q
sweeping investigation Of the
alleged misuse Of official automo-
biles in the District by Govern
ment officials.
Senator Mcclellan introduced
resolution providing for the in
quiry and it was passed without
opposition.
Near Scandal. He Says.
Senator Mcclellan made q brief
statement, IN which he said that the
private use of official automobiles
in Washington had become almost
q scandal.
The text Of the resolution follows:
THAT the heads Of each depart.
ment and the heads Of each indie
pendent bureau or commission In
the city of Washington, including
the District Commissioners, be di-
rected to furnish to the Senate the
number Of passenger automobiles in
use by them; the name of the Off
cial or person to, whom such auto
mobile is assigned; the cost thereof;
the cost Of the upkeep and opera.
ton thereof; the salary or pay of
chauffeur furnished, to the end that
the Senate may have complete in
formation as to the number of auto
mobiles used by the various depart
nnents.
Must Report Allowances.
If allowances for privately owned
automobiles are made In any depart
ment, to officers or employees. then
the amount Of such allowances for
upkeep or operation shall be reported
with the names and position to
those to whom such allowances are
made. Also the number, location, and
cost Of any garage maintained by
such department, where such garages
are located and all other informa-
ton in connection herewith; the
number Of passenger automobiles
kept In said garages, and the mum.
Der Of trucks: the names Of such Of
ficers or employees keeping the auto
mobiles.
'The heads Of the several depart.
ments are likewise directed to fur.
nish and report separate from the
foregoing facts, figures, and infor.
nation. concerning the use, upkeep,
and operation Of all passenger
vehicles in their department"
The Washington times., 1923-01-06
NECESSITY IS NO EXCUSE
FOR THEFT. JUDGE RULES

Necessity Is not a valid excuse
for THEFT. no matter what the cir.
cumstances, Judge Mcmahon de.
cleared today, when he sentenced
Russell Brown, former orderly at
Emergency Hospital, residing at 627
] street northwest, to sixty days In