davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

-
En- lugar de ~inspirar Udes. a sus
hijos ell amo a Ia Patria en- ell SEN
lido natural Y humane que antes in
dico, este es, en- Ell quito a los ante
pasados, buenos Q malos, para amar-
los siempre sean 10 uno o 10 otro, enor
gulleciendose de ellos 81 fueran bue-
nos, v~alientes o sabios, no para des-
cansar en- sus glorias, ST no para emu
~larlas, o aminorar sus defectos con
dignidad, p%rocurando corregir en- nos
otros los que ellos tuvieran; por regla
general, han tornado Ell rabano por las
hojas y naturalmente Sc han quedado
sin Ell rabano. Nos han contado, digo
NAL, nos han panegirizado la pafte ex-
terna de la gloria de Espana, y no en-
Ia forma mas modesto, amable y per-
suasiva, sino en- la mas ~petulante, So
berbia y agresiva, sus c~onquistas, pri-
nero contra los moros para constituir
Ell n1cleo principal de la verdadera
Espana, despues, apenas constitufdo
este, contra franceses, holandeses y
belgas (Paises Bajos) alemanes e tia
lianos en- Europa, m%arroquies en- Afri-
ca y mas tarde contra los pobladores
de America y por ultimo contra los
mas pacifcos pobladores de Carolinas
y Filipinas en- Oceania contandonos
las proezas de Albas, Farnesios, Cor
dobas, Albuquerque, Colonies, Piza-
rros, Pinzones, Almagros y Glen mas
que son los que suenan en- ~periodicos
y discursos de p~atrioteria barata y
no siempre desinteresada, unica fuen-
tie, de egoista information de Ia ma
yor parte y sin apenas lamar nuestra
atencion a 10 que mas vale y menos
alumbra en- toda esa deslumbrante
historic, que parece cuento, y son ell
teson, ell valor la energia que toda
esa brillante exterioridad denuncia, y
aun aparte de ella ell rastro que lie ge-
MO espanol deja en- todos esos paises
en- aquella epoca gloriosa que no solo
IA 10C1 Ad uO loo LINK SoPnLAOAoo PAS-
valecia, sino que su prevalencia tam
bien consistia en- ciencias y artes ma
nifestada en- catedras donde Sc profe-
saban todas las ciencias, en- libros que
continIan siendo recreo y alimento
del alma y en- monumentos que adn
son, hoy admiration del mpndo.
, 5ItrG - l4hllAl1b va b
IS, senor, Sc s sSt u ttasas' muT
cho mas de haber sido fnieIirttess. que
de hacer sido buenos y sabios y de
ahis que; no; resuftens u}daA., nj aim pa
Ara sqs pl,QqpdiosY lhijos, 81 $$ y 5, !, SsaSi
dientess,. tan atractivos y ssifmflptatiiecsos'
eohb$fdsbfsaaG serlo. Entire ael'pal6'y
la %retorta, ell libro 0 ell Rineel,, 4a'plo-'
mada, o .eEcincel, nos ensenarof9Udes!!
muchas mas ,yeces> ell elpgisedel 9pfi-
nero que FL de 49s. Ide9iasy aafi'de
.aquel 81 golpe mas qpe (lta faefza9 que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
haten eo9haq IL .ons9IIsmA oohl9sqaa Is osyl - aetH
''AASALf0..A EEs:BANC0' DE -ESPANA.
ss1'EEEt Observation-Disclosures HERIDO
Como Sc reafizo ct asa1t0.-LOs sattcadores hic-
rem gravemente at director. - Huida de
los pistOleros.-Lo 'robado asciende a
$4,000 pesetas. - Detention
de un "chauffeur."
COMO Sc REALIzO Ell AsALTO

COMO Sc REALIZO Ell ASALTO
Esta malana, a las nueve menos
cinco, Sc present0 Ell la sucursal del
Banco de Espafa en- esta plaza, situa-
da en- la Gale del Institute, un indi.
viduo so1icitando ell cambio de un BIZ
lllete de 80 pesetas. Hecha la peque-
ma operation, sali6 del local. penetran.
do ,entonces varioS desconOcidos. que
sin dufa fueron advertidos por el an
terror de la distribution del personal
y la auselicia de pdblico Ell ell salon,
y dirigiendose decididamente a las
ventanillas de las differences seccio-
nes, apuntaron con pistolas a los en-
pleados que ocupaban las mislnas,
obligdndolcs a que lcvantaran los bra
EOS.
Cada atracador llcyaba una pisto-
la Ell cada mano. 81
En- un principle recogieron dos mas
que p~enetrarOn en- las oficinas. tam
hien armados, un saquillO. contenien-
do monedas de plata; pero sin duda.
debido a su excessive peso, decidieron
a~bandonarlo para dedicarse a encon-
trar los billetes de- Banco. "
! E~ncaionaron a dos empleados para.
oblisarles a que dijeran d6nde Sc ha-
llaban; pero, o gran e~ntereza dc
. s, +NH ' % EHfgLM- b. N# e. A
amino, Sc negaron a clio. -
b TuvieroR que hacer el registro per-
sonalmente, encontrando en- un caj6n
varios fajos de billetes. %
Duranten esta operation, no Sc sabe
81 por n~erviosismo o. por amedrentar
n los %empleados, uiio, dc los salteado-
res hizo I'm disparo que atraves6 .un
.almanaque que se halla "a la altura
.aproximada de la cabeza de una per-
soma en- pie. .r..
Los sALTEADoRES TIRoTEAN AL
I DIRECTOR
al OH, Ell disparo SO present0 D.
Luis de Zarate, director de La Sucur-
sal que Sc hallaba en- su despacho,
instalado en- el piso superior, y que
bajo rapidamente las escaleras, con La
alarma consiguiente.
Uno de los pistoleros, que Sc en-
contraba en- el portal 10 amenaz6 dl-
~ Mkf4.f4e- .Ff NHN NNfHNN N4MHrUN
Isl avanzais I'm solo paso sereis
hombre muerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
.1ncasable, Estadista
y I%onelero

10 dirigia y, es cIaro, nnuieslsstroo julieio,
adn viniendo el elogio de slabios que
ridos, nuestro juicio no fue nj pudo
ser favorable y 81 he de decir, como
siempre, la verdad toda, fue compile
tamente adverse, maxine cuando la
realidad actual 10 iba comprobando.
-Quiere decir este, que cuando por
n~uestra propia iniciativa, pues por SUI
gestion fraterna .espanola pocos son
los casos que de haber sido
puesto en- manos de sus hijos puerto
rriquenos, no va una historic, un prom
tuario de la historic de Espana, hemos
~estudiado en- los libros Ia grandeza de
Espana, hemos estudiado tambien su
decadencia y su ruina y solo conside-
rando muy POGO consistente aquella
grandeza es Que nos podem9s explicar
como en- bien escaso tempo lego a
cas-. desaparecer de Europa con Car
los II Ell Hechizado, qpedo reducida en-
Africa al Preside de Melilla, Cana
rias y Fernando Poo, a pesar de
! nuestros derechos a Santa Cruz del
Mar Pena y Ia. Costa dc Guinea, y fue
barrida de America y Oceania. Afor-
tuinadamente, aunque Udes. los espa-
holes no Sc quieran .convencer de clio,
10 e genuinamente espanol es la
b~rayuconeri:ia espanola 10 que for
ma Ell niervio del caracter espanol es
la verdadera yalentia que Sc ,vence
hasta ash misma 81 10 reduiere ell case,
la a~gradabilidad caballeresca que no
es zalamera sino mas bien IN tanto Sc
ca. " ,veces hasta adusta !, adnf, peI
I, ESQ es mas grato ~paladearla, ell pun
tillo de honor que digan 10 que quie-
ran los tontos OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
z%antes, impide que hagan algunas to-
terias y fomenta que Sc haga muchas
cosas buenas y dignas Y sobre TODD
la lealtad que justifica una confianza
sin Unite que Sc inspira a la mujer
! a quien aman, al amigo que de Udes.
fla, al extrano con quien negocian Y
/ aun al enemigo que esta SECURE de
/! que nj lie atacara sin avisarle nj lie
negara su auxlio en- la d~esgracia- Con
Udes. Sc puede ir a. .cualquier ,parte,
pero, ipor fDios! no lse empenen ,Udes.
zen, .cqnyenaernos yerbaIaente lde 10
que valen, dejennos a~dnpsetras que 10;
apreniamos, en- sps lactos. ae4n 81,
ii IT jr1r", .teasms .e,,ci IT, N9tyso
lIczPor hoy no. hay mas. o Strides
les espaRoles, penipsplaFsss refexionan
I'm, spoeot spbra todoI dot que fthe sdicho,
.epmpEenderan .capai gran ltfoadea de
e amor \ sHigpP pat ifahlhgaayy o en- n fS0t4 B ha i
..S eia 9d S. ! c '{PH IS asf99gllesPns llS9Sfs RpI,
ss ad9ft %f 5ae ss,y4i cp pops fbaeilht s s. ssqq4FgTffJJ
e gil. Fl as pFaSsafdho5,9 p4r5e4PmarRando un porve-
n ahit mas ffsellif Fa que Sylar sleerdo present. Ssensi
"a ',eeli9itib sotnenA!aSARMIENTO. :
"a; -. f..r a M, - =. rs
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

que proclamo 1erldo La mo,
cencia Gle ambos infielices.
Los asistentes a la session lloraban
de emocion y los rostros de Sacco y
Vanzetti estaban contraidos J no apar'
taban sus ojos a Mr.. Thompson que los
defendfa como 81 fueran u hijos pro.
pics.
ii optimismo empieza a crecer Ell
|el amino de los amigos de Sacco y
vanzetti los cuales ii crccido ndmero
Lacuden a diario a la a~udiencia Y no Sc
~reeatan de mostraf pdblicamente sus
deseos de que ambos %inocentes scar
puestos en- libertad cuanto antics.
Sacco y vanzetti cambiaron entire
81 breves palabras y Sc estrecharor
La mano norando de efusion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15

EntOnces sc ignOra 81 por la rapi-
dcz o que habfa iniciado cl dcscen-
so dc Ia cscalcra o porque guerra de
tener al forajido. Sc avalanz0 sobrc
Il. produciendose una er6rgica lucha,
en- la que f%orcejearon durante algunos
minutes.
De pronto son6 un disparo V cay6
heridO. bafiade Ell sangre, ell seiior de
Zarate, al parecer gravemente.
HUIDA DE LOS PISTOLEROS
! Los pistolerOs que Sc lfallaban en- 81
interior de la %oficina. Y que habfan
substraido la cantidad, salieron ri-
pidamente del edificio, ocupando un
autom6ril que tenfan preparado en- la
calle de Begofia. pr0xima a la Sucur-
sal, Y en- cuyo interior esperaban tres
individuos mas.
Sin dcjar de apuntar a los cmplca-
dos. andando de espaldas los %restan-
tes pistoleros salieron a la Gale pa
IA ocupar tambi6n' ell vehfculo, pero
Sc encoIitrarm con I'm guardia de Sc
guridad que Sc apresuraba a dctener-
les.
lie cohtuvicron haci6ndole seis dis
paros, cuyos impactos quedaron seha-
lados en- la casa numero - de III ca
lie del Institute.
FL agente sac6 un revolver v aprc-
to repetidamente 81 gatillo, pero fa-
ll6 ell anna, Y para no ser blanco de
nuevos disparos Sc refugi0 en- el por-
tai de dicha casa. desde donde hizo
funcionar nuevamente ell revolver, sa-
liendo entonces su proyectil, que rom
pic un CRYSTAL dc n ventana del edi-
ficio de la Compaffa Trasatlantica
Espafola.
En- esta ventana acostumbraba a
leer diariamente los p~eri6dfcos un EN-
pleado de la casa n dicha bora; pero
4 (Continda en- la 4a.)
H .
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
UN sERv1cIo DE MoNTEsERiN

La individual Laura Agosto, quien
form6 un fuerte escandalo la noche
del dfa doce del corriente en- la Gale
de Rafael Cordero ndmero o.. fut
arrestada por Il jefe Monteserfn.
Lltvada ante la Corte Municipal
'ipoir alteiar Ia paz, Eaura fue conde-
NADIA a $500 de multa y las costas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-15
S E V E Nd E
HUIDA DE LOS PIsToLERos

Muy barata una MACHINA nue.
va de $4,000. Esta a la vista
en- la parada az y Sc lie puede sa-
car ell costo en- tres o cuatro meses.
SINFORMES:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
COURT MARTIAL
FINDS GWYNNE
NOT GUILTY
Principle Affirmed That Head
Of Hospital Is Responsible
for All Patients.

The principle that. in the smaller
army hospital at least, the COM
handing officer is finally respon.
sible for all patients stands indirect
ly affirmed today as the result of
a verdict of not guilty returned by
a general court-martial sitting in
the case of Capt. Samuel G..
Gwyne. medical corps, retired.
Charges of malpractice were
brought against Captain Gwynne
by Guy Pendleton, private, whose
legs were amputated at Walter
Reed Hospital following his re-
moval from the Fort Eustis, Va,
Hospital, where he had been under
going treatment for fractures of
both thigh bones. Captain Gwynne
was ward surgeon at Eustis.
Major George w. Cook, command
ing at Eustis, was found guilty on
charges similar to those brought
against Captain Gwynne by a court
martial several weeks ago. His case
is now being reviewed by a special
board Of the department Of Washing
ton. The two findings demonstrate
affirmation Of the principle above
referred to.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
RELIEF
MANAGERS
NAMED
Eight Are Reappointed to
Board and Three New Men,
bers Are Announced.

The District Commissioners yes
terday announced the reappointment
of eight members of the board of
managers of the Citizens Relief As
ISOLATION.
Those renamed are William Nick.
Clayton, A. J. Driscoll, John Dolph,
William J. Father, Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey, Louis A. Simon,
Mgr. G. F. Thomas, D. D., and
George S. Wilson. John c. Wine
man, Fred s. Lincoln and Ernest l..
CLANCY were new appointees.
The resignation Of DR.. William c..
Rixes, who has been president Of
the board since 1915, was announced.
The following officers have been
elected by the association: Presi-
dent, Col. H. J. Slocum; first vice
president, Evan Fl. Tucker; second
vice president, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey; treasurer, William ].
Father, and secretary, Walter s.
Ufford.
The annual report for the past
wear showed that BIT families were
given relief, compared with SCI the
year previous.
Announcement Of the appoint
ments was made yesterday at a
meeting OF the association at it's
headquarters, 1922 Eleventh street
northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
JUDGE CALLED
AS DEFENSE
WITNESS
Trial Of Clarence Costello Con-
tinued When Attorneys Sum-
mon Court Officials.

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 8.-The
trial of Clarence Costello, charged
with the fatal shooting of Deputy
Sheriff ]. D. Lambert, jr., near
Belmont Park, which was set for
trial here yesterday, was abandoned
when Judge Latham Fletcher,
Sheriff Edwards, Commonwealth
Attorney Cecil Corners and Prose,
cutting Officer Gibson were served
with summons as witnesses for the
defendant.
The unusual circumstance of the
judge, prosecuting attorneys and
sheriff in a case being used as wit
neSses for the defense was occa-
stoned by the fact that Walter
Oliver, of Fairfax, and Major r. A.
Mcintyre, Of Culpeper, lawyers for
the accused man, declare that
Judge Fletcher, Sheriff Edwards and
Commemorative Attorney Corners
had all admonished Deputy Sheriff
Lambert agains; a reckless display
Of his gun.
The case has been continued to
the December term of court, and
probably will be heard by some
Judge especially assigned for the
case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
WOMEN Of CITY
CLUB STUDY
TRAFFIC
M. and M. Association Appoints
Delegates to Go Before
Senate Committee.

Aroused by the increase Of traffic
accidents and the seriousness Of the
traffic problem in Washington, the
Women's City Club today began an
intensive study of the situation
through its committee on public
utilities.
The problem will be discussed at a
special meeting at the clubhouse, %
Jackson place northwest, at 4:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Senator
l.. Heisler Ball, chairman of the
Senate District Committee and the
special committee on investigation
of traffic in the District; Inspector
Albert S. Headley, head Of the police
traffic bureau; w. G. Cole, Of the
Washington safety council, and VIII
liam Phelps Emo will address the
meeting.
The traffic problem was the CHEZ
matter of discussion at a meeting of
the board of governors Of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers Assocla-
ton yesterday afternoon. AS a re-
suit of the meeting announcement
was made today of the appointment
Of Martin A. Leese, chairman Of the
associations committee on traffic
and parking, and Charles j. Column.
bus, secretary, as delegates to appear
before the Senate committee.
The idea of establishing a central
automobile bus terminal for Wash
ington was considered and a confer
ence will be held in the near future
to determine it's feaSib lity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
GOES UP
IN VETERAN
SERVICE
Bureau Expert Is Promoted to
Head Fourth Division, Which
Includes D. c.

Efficiency shown when he was
employed in the Veterans Bureau
was rewarded today when Arthur
J. Dalton, rehabilitation expert, as
sumed management OF the Fourth
District Of the bureau.
Dalton, Washington resident for
many years, succeeds Major Albert
e. Ham, who resigned last week
to enter a private enterprise in
Huntington, w. Va.
The Fourth District takes in the
District of Columbia, Virginia, West
Virginia and Maryland, and is one
of fourteen such divisions in the
Veterans Bureau. Management Of
any one of these is considered the
highest post under General Hines
During the world war Dalton was
assistant construction engineer Of
the quartermaster corps at Camp
Server, South Carolina. He came
to the Veterans Bureau with the
Federal Board Of Vocational Edu-
cation.
Long connected with rehabilita-
ton work, Dalton became expert in
trades and industries, and headed
a division doing such work until
his promotion.
Dalton is thirty-three years old,
and lives at 210 v street northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
HONORED
AS HEAD Of
c. ". j.
Noted Educators and High Y.
S. Officials at inaugural
Ceremonies and Ball.

William Mather Lewis was form
ally inaugurated presideut'of George
Washington University yesterday,
in impressive ceremonies at Me-
mortal Continental Hall, attended
by distinguished educators from all
parts of the United States.
Mr., and Mrs. Lewis were guests
at q reception and baa. IN the New
Willard Hotel last night, climaxing
the exercises of the day.
In his inaugural address, Presi-
dent Lewis pledged himself to the
upbuilding Of George Washington
University.
High government officials, diplo-
mats, college presidents and Wash.
ington society attended both cere-
monies and ball.
Greetings to the new president
were brought by the visiting col.
lege executives.
The ceremonies opened with an In.
vocation by Bishop James e. Free
man. John B. Larners president
Of the board of trustees, gave
an historical account of the uni
yersity. He introduced Howard
l.. Hodgkins, dean OF the uni
dent of the alumni; William w.
Comfort, president of the Haver-
ford College; Livingston Farrand,
president Of Cornell University, and
John J. Tigert, United States Com
missioner Of Education. ~,
Delegates attended "a luncheon In
the Lafayette Hotel earlier In the
day. They were presentd to Rresi-
dent Coolidge at the Waite House
by Chief Justice William Howard
Taft
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
SORORITY GIRL
AKESCHARGE
OF TRAFFIC
Miss Margaret Rich, Being
Initiated Into Secret Society,
/ Takes Cops Place.

Veteran policemen are immune TO
anything not distinctly novel, but
the goat" they saw last night was
admittedly novel. AHfgoat" in this
story shall be taken as q reference
to young lady who is about to be
initiated into the mystic rites Of u
sorority.
Mr.. Average Motorist paused,
halted, then swore last night at
Fourteenth street and New York
avenue northwest. The apparition
that greeted his eyes was remindful
of past sessions with Bacchus.
Miss Margaret Rich was the pic
ture that presented itself to Mr..
Average Motorist. She was stand
ing in the traffic officers tub with
a sand pail in her hand and she was
stoutly directly trucksters and
limousines which way to go-and
when. It seems that she had a
somewhat puerile costume and was
undergoing a sort Of q preparation
for her initiation into Gamma Delta
Sigma sorority.
The police did not interfere with
her,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

run1-runner which was buffeted and
beaten by gales for DAYS until she
was in a desperate condition.
Her supplies were nearly all gone,
and when another rum-runncr tried
to take her in tow, the hawser
parted. Soon after, T.. S A.
revenue boat came along and res
cued" the distressed ship by taking
her and her Illicit cargo into New.
port, in custody!
| was able to inspect a collection
Of photographs taken of the fleet
in Rum Row during the winter.
The crew are muffled to the ears.
the decks are coated with ice,
icicles hang from the rigging. and
the seas are pounding against the
sides. 1t is a reckless adventure
for reckless men.
Captain Bunting told me that the
boats which go direct from Eng
land and lie off the New Jersey
coast have hit the Nassau trade.
"They come from Scotland as
well as England" he said, but I
understand that Britain, out of q
desire to help the American au.
thorities, have put a heavy bond
on each case of liquor leaving the
country. The ship clears for n
certain port with the cargo and
Britain demands that she shall
show that she really cleared from
that port before the bond money
is refunded. But the boats On
round the restriction somehow or
another. They can get papers
rugged up"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
LLOYD GEORGE
EXPECTED To
SEEK OFFICE
WeIshman Believed to Be
Planning Fight to Regain
Premiership.
By F. A. WRAY,
international News Service,

LONDON, Nov. 8. Former
Premier David Lloyd George IL due
in London tomorrow from his Ameri-
can trip, and predictions were made
today that he would plunge into
active politics Immediately, with a
view to regaining the premiership.
The Welsh statesman has become
somewhat Of a IMAM of mystery"
owing to his failure to reveal his
plans.
Issue Needed.
It has long been believed, however,
that an issue was all Lloyd George
needed to achieve his return to
Downing street.
Premier BaldWin's new protection
policy" probably has furnished that
issue.
It is generally believed that Lloyd
George will Immediately plunge into
the fray, taking up the cudgel in
favor of free trade. In such event
he will become leader of the political
group opposing Premier Baldwin and
his policy.
Liberal Factions May Unite.
There is a possibility that the pro.
lection fight may unite the liberal
party which has been split into two
factions for five years, Lloyd George
leading one wing, and former
Premier H. H. Asquith the other.
A strong liberal fight is certain
to attract many conservatives
(Tories), who are only lukewarm
towards protection.
Lloyd George is scheduled to make
a speech Immediately after his ar
rival tomorrow and it is likely he
will then indicate his personal politi.
cal policy. His associates are
planning to meet him at Southamp-
ton and hold an important political
conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
NEWBORN BABE BLESSED
WITH HOST OF GRANDMAS

EAST HAMPTON. Coma, Nov. 8.
Virginia Stars, newborn daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Starr, is
abundantly blessed with grand
mothers.
A family roll-caH showed two
ordinary grandmothers, four great.
grandmothers, and one great-great.
grandmother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
BOUGHT CEMETERY TO
GET EATEN DIAMONDS

DEFIANCE, Ohio. Nov. S.-Dia-
mond hunters discovered that con-
victs, working In the South African
mines, were in the habit of swal-
lowing diamonds and that death
ton.
Acting upon this information the
hunters for this gem bought an en-
tire cemetery where bodies Of such
convicts were buried and made q
fortune by removing the diamonds
from the carcasseS, according 10
H. H. Mollencup. local jeweler, adj
dressing members Of the Defiance
Exchange Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
TUCKING SHIRT TAIL IN
NOT CRIME, JUDGE SAYS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. s.
Man still possess one inalienable
right. G. s. Jennott stood in front
of a local cafe, his shirt tail hang
ing down below his coat
Discovering If, he started to tuck
in the shirt as several women drove
up in an auto. Patrolman Helton
arrested him for disorderly conduct,
discharged" said Police Judge
O. E. Wilder. "A fellow has a
right to put his shirt tail in his
trousers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
FIVE INDIAN CHILDREN DIE
BY BLAZE STARTED IN FUN

VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. Goal
oil poured into a stove caused the
death of five Indian children I'm a
fire which destroyed several houses
at the Bella Bella Reserve.
While the childrens parents were
at work a child in one of the houses
started the blaze, which soon spread
to dwellings, nearby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
$500, 900 a Year
for VioLets
By Fl. DE WINTON WIGLEY.
Special Investigator for London DAILY
News

That's what New York spends
for the exquisite flower that
came into such popularity be-
cause of a romance of forty
years ago. Mr.. Thorley tells
the story-the hero of which
bought up practically all of
Thorley's violet stock for two
years. Today Mr.. Thorley
finds the violet his best seller.
American Ice is proud of the
part 1T plays IN keeping the daily
supply of Utolets of some of Wash
tngt0n's most famous florists
fresh and fragrant for the ro-
nuances of today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
How One Was CantureJ

one OF the tragi-comedies of Rum
no" was provided by q British