davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Colonial School to
HuDe Commencement.

-
Colonial School to
Haze Commencement.
The Colonial School will hold ita
annual commencement week exer
cises from Thursday, May -, to
Sunday, May II, inclusive. The
class day exercises and musicale
on Thursday and a debate and
essay contest and the senior play
on Friday. On Saturday there Will
be an exhibit of domestic arts and
the senior dinner, and on Sunday
the Baccalaureate sermon will Be
delivered and the diplomas bestowed
on the members Of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. Glen
Levin Swiggett, Mrs. Harold r.
Moulton and Dean Anna Rose, Of
George Washington University, will
be in the receiving line at the Pan.
helennic tea to be held this after
DON at the club house of the Ameri-
can Association Of University Won1-
en-, at which the presidents Of
alumnae chapters in the District Of
Columbia viii assist. Members Of
all national ,Arorities are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frank an,
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Florence Veeda. to DIR.
Louis M. Suchoff. Of New York.
s.
Mrs Maud Howell Smith enter.
tanned the members Of the Rams
Head Players at a luncheon yeSter-
day at her bungalow on the
Potomac river, near Glen Echo, Nd
3
James J. Mallon, head warden OF
Tonybee Hall, London, will speak
on British Labor Conditions" al
the dinner to be given tomorrow
evening at O'Clock by the Pen
gums Club.
Mrs. John r. Mitchell was a lunch
can hostess at the Shoreham yester
day. entertaining ten. The party
later attended the horse show.
Major and Mrs. Frank Andrews
who recently returned to Washing
ton after being stationed in Coblenz
Germany. are visiting Major An
drews brother, Lieut.. William "
Andrews, in Seventeenth street.
Major and Mrs. Andrews wiz
leave about June l for Kelly Field
Tex. where Major Andrews will be
stationed. Mrs. Andrews was
formerly Miss Jeanette Allen
daughter of Gen. and Mrs. Henry
T. Allen.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

tertained informally at luncheon

yesterday.
81
William II. Bliss. who Ia visiting
his son and dAuRhter,in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, will
leave Washington on Sunday or
Monday for New York.
50
George Cortelyou, formerly Secre.
tary of the Treasury, Is at the
Hamilton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

The Commercial Counselor Of the
British Embassy and Mrs. John
Joyce Broderick entertained infor-
mally at dinner last evening for
out-of-toWn guests,
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

Nine. Prochnik, wife Of the coun
selor of the German embassy, enter
tanned at tea yesterday at the lega
ton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18
Latham Charge Feted
Prior to Departure.

The charge d'affaires Of Latvia
and Nine. Sega were honor guests
at a dinner given last evening by
the commercial secretary of the Brit
ish embassy and Mrs. Eric Buxton.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

The Secretary of the British EN-,
bassy and Mrs. n 1aslie CraIgie en-.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

on Tuesday. They were hosts
dinner last evening.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

Mrs. Maud Howell Smith enter.
tanned the members Of the Rams
Head Players at a luncheon yester-
day at her bungalow on the
Potomac river, near Glen Echo, Nd.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Frank an,
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Florence Veeda. to DIR.
Louis M. Suchoff. Of New York.
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

James J. Mallon, head warden OF
Tonybee Hall, London, will speak
on British Labor Conditions" al
the dinner to be given tomorrow
evening at o'clock by the Pen
gums Club,
The Washington times., 1923-05-18

Mrs. John r. Mitchell was a lunch
can hostess at the Shoreham yester-
day. entertaining ten. The party
later attended the horse show.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
Notas de- la F'orrtaleza 4

FL GpbernadoT estuyo de consulta
CON muchas ipersonas sobre los nom.
BramieRtos, que fueron envialos al Sc
nado hoy. La formaei0nt de las i'm
portantes juntas Y comisiones que re-
quieren reorganization, ha silo cuida-
dosamente considerable. Algunos nom-
bramientos importantes, fuera de las
comisiones, sc enviaron tambien. Las
listas de las personals nombradas de
los miembros de las juntas comisio-
mes enviadas al Senado para confir-
maci0n, son las que siguen:
Jefe de la Policfa Insular, Geo. w
Lewis.
Junta de Sfndicos de la Uniyersi.
dad, doctor Bailey X .Ahsford, sei1oi
Eduardo Giorgetti, senior Manuel v
Domeneeh, doctor D. W. May, seiioi
Arturo Lluberas el doctor Jorge del
Toro.
Junta. de Revision Igualamiento
senior Enrique Vidal, senior H. H. SEQ.
vile, sefior Genaro Cautino Y el senior
4. Sanchebz Morales.
Miembros de Ia comisi6n de Ia poll
eta insular, senior Julian W. Blanco )
Hel sefior Manuel NJ. Ginorio
Miembro de la Junta Insular de Sa-
nidad, doctor Angel Pesquera
Miembro de, la Junta de Puerto de
San Juan, seiior Federico yall-Spino:
sa.
Miembro de Ia Junta de Gobierno
del Muelle de Ponce, sehor Roberto
l. Hanson.
Miembro de Id Junta de yeterina.
rios Examinadores, sefor Francisco
Menendez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
Lloyd George el ''hu-
mOrista"

( LONDRES 25.-Iloy George ha pro-
nunciadO EN- Bristol un discurso. en- el
que ha contestado al de Poinear6 en-
forma algo incorrecta.
"Qaisiera--slijo que NJ. Poincare no
pronunciara discursos en- domingo. Ell
domingo es el dfa consagrado la bue-
ma volunad. Y no es muy a proposito pa
ra abrir los cilindros de una maqui-
ma Gestinada destilar mala re, sospe-
chas y enemistades entire las naciones.
81 este continua, llesarfa a tener gra-
yes eonsecuencias. Nunca he renido
con NJ. Poincar6. Y clio me ha sido
muy diffcil. Bonar Law la estimado
que era absolutamente impossible con
sel bresidente del Console de Francia.
Lamentarfa qne se pudiera en- estos
momentos una ruptura pero es triste
que Sc prontincien discursos one tie
men ,por efeeto agrandar las brechas
en- lugar de limitarlas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
dinerO
UN PASEO
DESCRACIADO
Los ahogados de aver
en- TERRA Extrana.

A las cinco Y treinta de la tarde de
aver Y en- la bahia frente al muelle
ndmero 6, su regreso del Islote CO.
nocido por Terra EptraHd. zozobr6
una yola en- Ia que habfan salido de
paseo los individuos Ramon Miranda,
Rafael Salgado, Pedro Miranda,
Pedro Llanillo, Juana Doris, Ines We
ldzquez Antonio Duclet, pereciendo
ahogados Pedro Llanillo Juana Do
ris, ambos yecinos de San Juan. FL
accidente segfn nuestros informes Sc
debi6 al pasar una lancha arrastran-
do un anc0n de la Porto Rico Coal
Co., Y Miranda con el prop0sito de ha-
cerse remolcar, segtin su information,
salt0 de la yola al anc6n, volcdndole.
Los nGufragos fueron auxiliados por
el Captain de la 1ancha y demas en-
pleados.
Ramon Miranda, supuesto causante
del referido naufragio, antes de ocu-
rrir el suceso habfa tenido un DISCUS
to con la desaparecida Juana Doris,
ID iquien Miranda con una botella lie
Tocasion6 una herida en- la frente, Dor
Ehaber Jlana dadole dos bofetadas, Con
tai motive el fiscal del distrito sefior
iMassari, quien Dractico las primeras
diligencias de este desgraciado suceso,
orden6 que Miranda fuese ldenunciado
por acometinielito = aggression e6adcir-
icsuuRRsfaificias isuuRRsf ificias graves. sb 9gsd " ,a'e1 {,
Hasta Ia hora que escfiBinos nestas
ifneas no han sido e6cdntrad6sI los ca
daveres, segdn no iosF Fparticipa la po-
licfa de Puerta de TERRA 70 ~ sp
En- case de que aparezea ef ,cadayer
de Juana Boris, el fiscal NIassari ha
dispuesto que Sc le practique la autop-
sia, con el fin de cerciorarse 81 Jua-
ma realmente ha fallecido ahogada 0
de la aggression por parte de Miranda.
FL policfa insular Pedro Rivera fue
el primero que tuvo conocimiento del
suceso que relatamos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
Ante ell avance irresis-
tible de las tropas es-
panolas las kabiIas
abandonan inpOrtan-
tes posiciones.
tDe nuestro servicio Especial J

MADRID, Agt. 24-I'n comunicadO
Official del Alto Comisario al Millistro
de Ia Guerra, dice que ell avance de los
.espanoles Ell la region de Beniarria-
guel Sc esta verifcando conforme al
plan preconcebido, casi sin resistencia
por parte del enemigo, que huge en-
masa ante las tropas espanolas, Y sin
que hasta ahora hayan sufrido 6stas
perdidas de importancia.
La marina de guerra v las escuadri,
Has de ayiones han colaborado con to
da brillantez en- los exitos que Sc. van
obteniendo.
! MADRID agosto 24.-Las columnas
de los generates Cohague v Castro Gil
roma han alcanzado todos sus objeti-
iyos, despues de algunos hreves contac-
tos con Ia retaguardia de Alb -El-Krim,
MADRID, agosto 24.Aa.a noticia de
los dltimos exitos obtenidos en- Ma
rruecos por el' ej6rcito, han sido recibi-
das Ell Madrid con idbilo extraordina,
rio. la vida del Gobierno Sc cnrside-
"a aseSfrada por ,estos trfunfos. \,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24

BERLIN, agosto 24.-En el discur-
so pronunciado por el AIinistro. Sc
nor Hilferding ante ell c0mite de pre-
supuesto. hizo haber con datos expect
ficos la sitlaci0n deplorabilfsima por-
que atraviesa Ia hacienda piiblica, \
que esta situaci0n sera cada vez peor,
no tan solo por la carga que pesa So
bre lie pals para el pago de susobliga-
clones de guerra, sino hasta cleric
punto por los derroches de dinerO que
Sc han yenido hacienda par las fortu-
mas privadas, eosa que debe piohibirse
de todas maneras.
ATLANTIC CITY, agoste 24.-El
jefe de las Uniones mineras sefior Le-
wis, ha declarado que Ia suspension
de los trabajos en- las minas antracita,
resultarfa en- una crisis carbOnffera
terrible: perO los operadores han res
pOndido estas declaraci0nes de Mr..
Lewis. que ell ligero Inconvenience que
pudiera presentarse serfa cOmbatido
con Ell uso de aceite bituminoso Y otros
sustitutos propios para combustible,
Los operadores afiaden q este que,
por tanto, las demandas de los mine
ros no scran tomadas en- considefa-
ci6n ! que Ia huelga puede dar CO.
mienzo euando los mineros 10 cream
oportuno, puest0 que ellOs no piensal
reanudar las conyersaciones sobre el
particular.
ToNnpEc o.osto u --I,as,,,s;cl,,,o Il,
,;s g,,asiss !, 7,,,sis
hla ana T.oid RaSdwyff,n, a,suuanaile 4
ord r,,,r7o,,,, ,,-,a-vi~ita o,,a .kzte ,iene
81 nron6s;tnyde taca,. -. sassorz4 4so;upa.s Z
i, ,,sia SsJ i disc,ii,fr Al con @ Il Primer Minis.
tro francis n nosibilidad de tener
saop- cenvnaap Eraneisi I, .,,an Tsretafia
! ,,,na eonfere.,cia .ot;c;al Seon 81 fin de
deiar do ma tez res,,eitts los pmatos
de vista. iaue pdfyiden ambas poten-
cias nela question del Rhnr.
..
oo4s ? ol1A-N MI ltzA' asos'o
mo fesul''uo ue napel siuo i",'nva-
10 por ios pooetes :. ira'a',o ue AUS
saiina' q e.e,e,'o oii'uie1 'e'an'a ssS s
.leiiu''s es'a"le'iuas ~ "a No"a ue
iurqula eerea ue es'a e''p'.al' % u,s-
pone a evacuaria' para = cuai mn
eillezaao uesiloii'alse 'as ssai'"sS
plezas ue ar'iheria' que as'ai''an ios
parcos para recogefias'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
Ell CONcIERTO DEL TENOR
7GARRALAGA POSPUEsTO

Debidol q una affection en- agargan-
ia, el tenor Garralaga, no pcdra cele.
'brar el concierto que para esta no.
che tenfa anunciado en- el Teatro LII
berty, habiendose aplazado para el sa-
bado de Ia pr0xima semaha dIa priz
nero de septiembre proximo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
(Servico para Ell. IMPARCIAL de la sUnited Pfess')
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)

Francia no abandoIfe aluella zona hasta
que no Sc cobre Id suma de sus repa-
raciones: sugiere que Sc proceda a una
amigable discusi0n entrc fngiaterra y
los Aliados, sobre bases de un prdnto
entendido cordial Il as,rlto de las
deudas alelnanas Spor concepto lie Ia
devastation causada por 'sus tropas en-
Ia pasada guerra smqndial, posponitn-
dose el resto de las reparaciones para
una fecha definida, a condicioh de que
mdtuamente Sc aaaIertle que todas las
deudas pendienteS entire las naciones
sean pagaderas Ell um nerfodo similar
Y razonable.
GINEBRA, agoSto 24.-Sobre la cos
ia de Lestri Y CsEdigliano ha saltado
una enorme tromba marina que ha
dejado arruinados a muchos impor-
tantes estableciHiientos de la region.
Hay veinte heridqs. Con gran trabajo
fueron salyados sesenta nifios que lle-
garon verse ensserio peligro.
WASHINGTON agosto 24.-El Post
master General New ha predicho que
de las pruebas a4reas efectuadas para
Ell trasporte de la correspondencia pos
tal de la parte oriental a la acciden-
tai de los Estadok Unidos depende que
sig,l el spryicio lIeyandOse n cabo en-
igual forma durante un ano. Sc esq
TINA que un prdmedio de horas Sc
echaron los apafatos que salieron si-
mHltaneamente desde los dos piintos
-extremos del Corfaentemente
ese mizmo Tiaje' Sc tartlan de New
York san Francisco einco dfas, pur
ferr8carrH.
WASHINGTON, agost0 24-Affr.
mase autorizadamente que la adminis-
traci6n nacionai no abriga la idea poi
ahora de interyenir ftireetamente en-
la ruptnra de relaciones en- las con.
ferencias que Sc celebraban entire mi
neros operadores de minas. Cr6ese
que Ell Presidente Coolidge favorece el
prop6sito de ejercer preston entire am
bos bandos, para que las negociacio-
mes prosigan, amenazando con empleai
carbon bituminoso en- todas las indus
trias nacionales, en- lugar de carbon
antracita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-24
PoR TRAsPoRTAR LICoREs

Por transporter bebidas fueron
arrestados v denunciados ante la Cor
te Municipal, los individuos Andres
.Corsino y Julio Maysonet. por vicla-
cion a la Ley Volstead, v aver fueron
sentenciados a pagar $1,000 y $3.0O
de multa respectivamente.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
NEW METHOD
PROPAGATE DATE
PALM ANNOUNCED

Successful conclusion of expert
ments in propagating date palms,
which will mean a saving of half
a million dollars or more to date
growers of the Southwest, was an
nounced by Prof. F. j. Crider and
Prof. David Albert, of the University
made following success of expert
ments that have been conducted, IN
der the direction of Professors Order
and Albert for the past five years, at
the university's experimental farm
at Yuma.
Date-palms are propagated from
the offshoots and success of prop2-
cation depends upon whether off
shoots cut of and translated will sur
vive, it was explained, the difficulty
being to secure proper root-growth
of the off-shoots. After trial and fail
ure of many methods of securing
this roofing, the thing has been ac-
complished by simple method
Inexpensive boxes placed at the
base o. the off-shoot, sometimes 10
feet from the ground, are filled with
peat, or stable manure and soil
which holds moistore well. 1t was
found that in such soil the off-shoots
would root freely, and that they
could easily be cut off at the base
and transplanted, readily surviving
Heretofore, off-shoots valued as
high as SIS each, because of ex-
pensive methods of propagation, fail
ed to survive when transplanted.-
Arizona Daily Star.
The above clipping was sent to
this office by Ralph V. Thurston,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Thurston,
who at the present time is next to
head man in the United States Blu
reau of mines, at Tucson, David
Albert is professor in the university
of Arizona at the some place, and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs NJ. F. Albert
of this city.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
CONDITION BETTER
AMONG FARMERS

Boise, Idaho.-The Department O.
Public Inyes ment5 report for the
last month shows a better condition
among the farmers of the state in
their payment of loans and interest
on loans. The farmers have paid
s32,150 on loans in the past 80 days
and the department has adTanced
only 320,773 for their aid. a total Of
loans to farmers CT $4,000 has been
approved during the same time, &C
cording 10 A. Hogen5en, Acting Com
missioner CT Public !nves. me -
These have been pending for some
time.
The department has recently mcia
payment OF SIS. 01o in purchase CT
school bonds for Koota::0 c5un Z
district. The department has in
vested out of the insurance fund for
district No. l, out OF total par-
chase OF 100000 bonds from that
cost of $50, ia. IT, inclusive Of
$4,000 worth of Liberty Bonds at
accrued interest and brokerage. The
insurance fund must be invested in
liquid and safe securities.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25

ments that the extension service has
been able to make in the develop
ment of agriculture and home eco
nomics."
Miss Kelly's work with women in
Idaho dates from 1913 and since that
time she has assisted in organization
nutrition, clothing, and home man
agement programs of work and I'M
der her leadership home economics
come in contact with thousands of
Idaho homes. Miss Kelly has add
dressed groups of women and cot
Quoted demonstrations in nearly
every farming section in Idaho. She
organized the program for extension
work for women when the Smith
Lever act became operative in Idaho
in 1914.
Miss Kelly's many Idaho friends
are appreciative of her services and
their best wishes go with her to her
new field of work in Kansas" said
Dean Iddings.
The names of several women who
have had excellent training and wide
experience in home demonstration
work are under consideration to fill
the vacancy and it is anticipated that
Miss Kelly's successor will be named
before the time of her departure for
Kansas.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
ACCEPTS HIGHER
POSITION

To accept a position under the
higher salary scale of another state
Miss Amy Kelly has resigned her
position as state leader of home
demonstration work in Idaho after
10 years of service, according to an
. nouncement by President A H. Up
ham. She will become state leader
OF home demonstration agents in
Kansas. Miss Kelly has seen home
demonstration work in Idaho de-
velop from its infancy. During the
period of the world war she was one
of the leaders in the Idaho food con-
seryation program.
Miss Kelly has geen offered and
has accepted the position of leader
of home demonstration work in the
Kansas Agricultural college of Man
haitian, Kansas says President Up
hams announcement, land has pre-
scented her resignation, effective
November Is. The salary that will
be paid Miss Kelly in Kansas, ap-
proximately one-third more than she
has been receiving in Idaho, makes
it impossible for this state to retain
her services. In presenting her re-
signation she states that she is leav-
ing Idaho with very great regret"
In her letter of resignation ad-
dressed to Dean E. j.. Iddings of the
college of agriculture, who is acting
director of extension, Miss Kelly
said:
1t is with very great deal of re-
greet that l leave Idaho and all of
the fine associations l have had
here. My work has been very pleas
ant and | have enjoyed fully the as
ISOLATION with all OF the people l
have had in the past ten years. 1t
has been with a great deal of salts
faction that | have seen the work
grow from a small department of five
to a statewide organization and it is
also with much qualification that
1 have seen the many accomplish
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
CHEESE CURES BEST
AT A LOW TEMPERATURE

No definite rules for the manu-
facture of cheese can be given since
each step in its production depends
upon the outcome of the previous
step.
Clean milk, of a desirable flavor
and free from undesirable bacteria,
is necessary for the production of
good cheese. The cheese from such
milk should be cured under favorable
conditions so that desirable flavors
are developed The flavors in rip
ened cheese are chiefly produced by
bacteria, hut since the temperature
at which the cheese is kept influence
es the development of bacteria, it
should be controlled so that it favors
the growth of the desirable types of
micro-organisms. Results from ex-
periments conducted at the New
York Agricultural Experiment Station
show that the score of cheese cured
at 40 degrees Fahrenheit is four
points higher than the score of cheese
cured at 60 degrees Fahrenheit. The
flavor, as we'll as the body and tex
ture, are superior in the cold-cured
cheese. While these experiments
show the advantage Of curing good
cheese at low temperatures it would
be even more desirable to ripen
cheese of lower quality in cold
curing-room.
The outstanding advantages of
curing the cheese in room held at
low temperature are: (1) A better
quality cheese is produced, (2) the
cheese is more uniform throughout
the year since the temperature can
be kept uniform. esq trouble with
mold Is eliminated and (4) shrink
age of the cheese Is minimized.
Experiment on the Qualification
| of milk for cheese making and the
cold-curing Of cheese are now in
] progress at the Utah Agricultural Elk,
pertinent Station, Results obtained
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
INCREASES

Tension is increasing in the Ca
madam grain movement. The Cana
dian fleet, such Norwegian boats as
are available and as many vessels of
United States ownership as have
entered the trade, can't take thu
wheat away nearly as fast as 1T comes
down TO the elevators at Fort Will
liam and Port Arthur.
The conference at Toronto was in
effective. Members of the Lake Car
riers Association did not care to en-
ter Canadian trade under the new
regulations. 1t is, of course, en-
tirely optional with. them.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
FAIRNESS IN
COWS, STATEMENT

Boise, Idaho.-An interesting
statement of Governor C. c. Moore of
Idaho appears in the current issue
of The Jewish Tribune Of New York.
This excerpt is typica Of his spirit of
fairness to all classes races and re-
ligions
This country was. founded on that
fundamental principle that religious
freedom should be enjoyed by all peo-
Piles of the land and that racial and
religious prejudice should be for
ever barred.
II believe that every man and
woman throughout. the land has a
God-giyen right to worship his God
according to the. dictates Of his own
conscience, SO long as he is laW-abid-
ing and peaceful in his pursuits. /
furthermore believe that the stirring
up of religious and racial prejudice
and enmity will do great harm in the
peaceful conduct of the social and
civic affairs of the nation.
THE late war should have i'm
pressed upon all of us the. equality
Of man, for did not the youth mingle
their blood in. the common cause of
humanity and right in the world?
We must not judge too harshly lest
we be judged at the end of time and
we must recognize merit and good
when it is. shown by any race, color
or creed.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-10-25
UNITED STATES
VETERANS BUREAU


Pacific Northwest District. Seattle,
Washington.
Giving scores OF disabled war veter-
ans of the Pacific Northwest perma-
nent compensation, a new move on
the part Of the United States Vet
Grams Bureau establishing medical
rating boards throughout the dis
trict for the purpose of awarding
permanent partial disability ratings
is proving not only a benefit to the
injured ex-service man but will also
be money-saver for the govern
ment, according to l.. c. Jesseph,
northwest district manager of the
Bureau.
More than 100 disabled veterans
have already been given permanent
partial disability ratings, meaning
permanent compensation from the
government and eliminating the need
Of periodical physical examinations.
he stated. approximately 1900
men will be called in for examina-
ton before the rating boards finish
their work. Boards have been named
at Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Port
land, Walla Walla and Boise.
Disabled e1-service men receiving
notices to report for examination be-
fore one of these boards should make
it a point to do so at the time desig-
mated" said Mr.. Joseph. This pro-
gram of awarding permanent com
pensation to veterans with partial
disability ratings is one Of the most
Important and far-reaching moves of
the Veterans Bureau since its forma-
ton. IL relieves the mind of the in
jured ex-service man whose disahiIi-
ty is OF permanent nature because
he will receive a permanent income
ranging from $40 to 500 month.
The government administration costs
will be lightened because the men
will not have to be examined at
stated times"
Mr.. Jesseph stated that veterans
given permanent ratings may have
their compensation increased in case
their injurie, are aggravated but no
reductions can be made under the
present rulings.