davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

O0sASAA- e'tNAOIl uCaf - PcSAHct -
gran flosofo aleman. Los versos de
Emilio Verhairen-e1 gran poeta fran
ces-dice la reinadisima seiora femi-
nista, como el, ningin otro poeta two
La vision de la vida moderna tan clara
Y tan verdadera.
70 abro Ell tomo y leo:-"H Hombre:
por alto que sea ese mote inaccessible
que tn ardor quiere alcanzar--, no
temas nunca domar--los potros de 10
impossible mas alto, mas alto; tu
disseminate anhelo-querra Ell canine
mediar-su carrera imitar-todo Ell
goce esta en- Ell vuelc --Quien Sc para
en- Ell canine, ,-su ruta pierde ense-
guida-l augusta, Ell ansia, Ell furor--
la passion contra Ell error, La fiebre, for
man la vida. -
iTodo el goce esta en- Ell vuelo! can.
ia la voz bella armoniosa de nues-
ira interviuvada.--y afiade--, pero nos
hemos alejado del motive de su vista,
Sr. Reporter.
Efectivamente, sefiora, pero era tan
grata la tentaci6n. .-exclamamos -
nuestra vista Sc fla ahora en- la otra
esquina de la mesa .donde descansa en-
paz, un tomo del C6digo Civil Revi-
sado. No nos atrevemos hacer obie-
ci6n alguna, su duefia esta seria en-
frente de nosotros esperanto nuestras
preguntas. A nuestra mente acade es-
pontanea imperiosa esta idea:---''se
preparan bien estas futuras legislado.
ras de Puerto Rico. Ell C6digo Civil.
Lecciones de Derecho Constitutional,
lbros de alta sociologia, en- fin que po-
demos estar esperanzados.
Pero,- preguntamos- mo les ha dado
ustedes coraje cuando el Sr. Neva-
reg trata de ridiculizarlas SONANDo
que ell Jurado en- pleno lloraba, ,io-
raba Ell Juez Y hasta el Fiscal bajo
la inhuencia de ustedes?
No sefio- reporter, no nos ha dado
coraje. Nos hemos sonreido misterio-
samente. Ell sr. Felix Vega tiene
cosas de niho del siglo XIII. La au-
sencia de fuerza le domina de tai ma
nera', que considera al Juez y al Fis-
cal y al Jurado Femenino ''fores del
valle' delicadisimas, prontas que
brantar sus tallos al menor soplo de
la brisa. No sabe Ell Sr. Vega que
hay 1nujeres que. no Sc doblan nj SO
impresionan ante cosas que Sc dobla-
rian Sc entregarian algunos hombres
que va de antemano firmanse con
pseud6nimos de mujer..
Pero, anota don Felix -anadimos-- =
dc que en- case de que el hijo Sc ca
yese por la escalera, de la cuna, y
Sc rompiera la crisma :. tendrian us
tedes que abandonar la Corte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

81, como en- Ell case de que un jurado
hombre quedase muerto en- la silla del
Jurado compuesto por homhres. Estos
casos deben estar previstos. Ademas.
por que Sc empefia don Felix en- que
sean los hijos de las mujeres que es-
tan cumpliendo con sus deberes linn
piandoles Ia vida esos mismos hijos,
los que Sc rompan la crisma, y no los
hijos de las otras mujeres de las que
estan en- Ell baile del Casino, el Cine
del Parque, y la jugada del Hip6dro-
mo y el juego de Bridge y la Tenida
de las Logias, v la vista, y Ell paseo,
etc., etc.? Aconsejaria al Sr. Neva-
rez, que no gastase su polvora en- SAL
vas. =.
j........?
No me mezclo en- politica partida-
rista, senior reporter. 10 siento mucho,
pero, sobye ESQ no puedo decirle NADIA.
Entonces, ustedes no estan dispues-
tas. votar con los partidos politicos
organizados?
Nosotras teneIaos nuestro criterio
tornado, y de acuerdo con el haremos
uso de nuestro voto en- los comicios.
No iremos como manadas de corderos.
Iremos como seres conscientes de las
verdaderas y grandes necesidades de
nuestro pueblo. votaremos los candi-
datos mas integros, los mas capacita-
dos. los mas mobiles, sin detenernos a
averiguar cual partido pertenecen.
Lo que nos interesa es la salud del
pueblo. la moral del pueblo, Ell bien
del pueblo.
Pero, su reserva no obsta para que
declare quienes son los hderes actua-
les en- Quienes usted confia para la
implantaci6n de las reformas que us
tedes sugieren?
En- este momento, sefior reporter,
viene a mi memoria la ORA. Perez
Marchan de Ponce, los demas, va los
anotaremos otro dia.
Y, nuestra talentosa interviuvada,
-poniendose de pie. nos indica que la
entrevista ha terminado. Estas muje-
res feministas tienen en- un gran va
res feministas tiene en- un gran valor
ell tempo, vosotros recordamos este,
" nos despedimos respetuosamente de
La bien preparada suffagista puertorri-
.queiia, dandole gracias por su cortesia
para con nosotros, y poniendonos in
condicionalmente a sus 6rdenes, y a
las 6rdenes de la causa de Ia mujer
en- nuestro pals, que tan necesitado
est& de la intervention del eIemenEo
moralizador que proclama reformas de
tanta trascendencia para un future
lleno de salud, de bienestar y de paz
iAu revoir, Monsieur De la Vega!
MONSIEUR PANKURST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07

continuation de la pagina I'D
dientes de los que ofrecieron sus VI
das. es Ell solicito cuidado de Ia Ma
ci6n Proveer sus necesidades es una
sagrada obligation, que Sc cumplira
generosa y agradablemente., La Ma
ci6n esta siempre dispuesta a gastar
cualquier cantidad que sea necesaria
para su debida atenci6n. Pero ese no
es ell objeto de este proyecto.
America entr6 en- Ia Guerra Mum
dial con un prop6sito mas alto que ei
de obtener ganancias materiales. NO
la avaricia sino Ell deber. fue la causa
propulsora. Nuestros veteranos res
pondieron esa causa. En- su mayor
parte no piden nj desean recompensa
rlonetaria. Aquellos que buscan una
recompensa On metalico, prefieren un
@Ago Immediate Debemos, o abando'
1Restra idea de patriotismo, 0
slssl II \ aSnar este, proyecto. FL PATRIOTS
,sige u SCI bipfa Aqaes Sc paga, no
|ssN pa tsSilso n Nj p Sis ShaS mana
q q; M u ss;o s sde Sasle Sasles n,Iast strOf Coz
'|3| S,s ~ is para NO Ina 4 I
4 &tssis Eaqieilos qhe 3tje5
Il q 1,ia Il d III
a !, 4 & n \. 81 3 lqusI so
liciSs sil ser .So qkek pusfar riI
aslS & 81 y AS trol
tar II iosg gde u alas u 4
gass3 w iiE. a ! ss salss \ sssf ssf
/ tanss ts biln u S
to HIS, sesEsa ohar no L adY
nriSs spr6x ssl6s ideales ka7isri-
ca3 I;I del puaEO, per-
teisss ,3s - 'is 'II Qsutarles pa pros
IA def contIlpuciones,
u M 4 pl lieiIe 1; dSado, geScepto en-
este Ipr rtnc5nloF SO 1oco-
I'd ffo pfis It moi kesta por mas
tie 81! y In,isstfo eblo no se'
"a sp6r 81 lfsS til s5pof flibse Este proyec-
70 ii q klos xdsSfss a dar una
( Il B ass u siss los fuertes.
ri s. no Isde soportar este.
TsSss u NJ " I; ;s sr su mayoria, no 10 |
ssn ndestros ptincipios anne
'icanos, esBan opuestos a clio. NO
lay justification moral que 10 sostenga
CALVIN COOLIDGE
'asa BlaHca, mayo IS, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
coRREsfoNDENcIA DE NEW YORK
Continuation de la pagina 15)
Mayo 81, 1924.

con muchisimas mas riquezas natura
les que las del Norte de Europa. All
seran TITLES para aumentar las produc
clones que hoy existen y para crea,
otras; obra en- la cual va los han pre-
cedido los alemanes, que son en- Chile
unos $500 Y en- la Argentina mas d.
26 mil; ell afio 81 entraron $500. Es
candinavos y germanos son inmigran
tes de alta calidad; laboriosos, instrui
dos, ordenados de vigor fisico.
El autor sueco dice que, probable
mente, Ia America Latina Sc asimilaria
a los europeos continentales, mas pare
cidos, en- 10 mental, que las razas bri
tanicas, los latino americanos. Es
te magno problema de la asimilacion
es 10 que hay en- el fondo de la recien.
te legislation de los Estados Unidos
acerca de la immigration. Sc tiene por
asimilables los britanos. los escan-
dinavos v los germanos y por este Sc
les ahren las puertas: que Sc procura
MOAA " ,HOA A0 AAOeAAOd POo4DAC, q AOo VIZ
S0neosNael Sur v del Este, por no consi-
ssarlps asimilables, este es, coIlver-
kRlesF en- hombres con ideas sentimien
tQ$ v habitos de americanos.
Ee Ell doctor Key opina que todos los
europeos, excepto los britanos, serian
'asimilables en- nuestra America; hay
que desear que no Sc equivoque; por-
que 81 en- algunas de las republicas ibe.
ro americanas existieran grandes ma.
sas, compuestas de europeos v de sus
que Sc sintieran extrar-
ieras y que fuesen como cuerpos ex-
tfaiios dentro del ORGANISING nacional,
seria causa do perturbation y de debi-
lidad para nuestros pueblos, como 10 es
en- los Estados Unidos, segiln procla-
man los autores de las leyes restricti-
vas de la immigration.
Mas convene un pueblo homogeneo
y undo, aunque pequefio y vaya des-
pacio en- su desarrollo, que un pueblo
de rapido crecimiento v de mucha ri
lueza, pero abigarrado, dividido y con
enemigos dentro de su casa.
Antonio ESCOBAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
La Opinion de un medico

Fl DIR. George Pile, de Panama, escribe
manifestando que el TONICO ANTIFE-
BRIL- Y FERRUGINOSO DE LEO
NARDI constituye TN excelente remedic
contra las calenturas fiebres
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FE.
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO cura
innediatamente las calenturas las
fiebres, y aun hace mas. Vigoriza y
purifica Ia sangre. Es Tin tonico que
restora la salud la fuerza.
Ell TONICO ANTIFEBRIL Y FEE
RRUGINOSO DE LEONARDO esta
garantizado como el niejor medic de
curacion. Sc vefde condici6n de de-
volver el dinero 81 resultados no sor
satisfactorios. Pida su Pharmaceutical
LEONARDO. r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
SENORA

Para cada uso de su tocado,
tiene Elizabeth Arden un prepa-
rado especial, que puede COM
prar en- "The Porto Rico Drug
co., San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
Felix Vega Neyarez y nuestra
interviuyada

Continuation de Ia pagina A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-07
LAS RAzoNEs QUE TUvo Ell
PRESIDENTE.

continuation de la pagina I'D
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

on Thursday evening. Mrs Julia
Latosld who lives In Laird. went n
short distance from the house and IN
some manner became lost When
she did not return the members Of
tho family became alarmed and start.
cd search for her They could
track her part Of tho tlme and
found where she had fallen IN the
snow. She was not found. however.
until about iO.5o Friday evening
whom she was discovered sitting In
a sroS hA.f anf wag apparently in
lnscd 90. iltiou. ifaf feet were
badly frozen and she was suffering
n great deal from exhaustion and OK
rosure, sho was taken 10 hor sons
IN Laird whore she IA being cared for
and later TO Denver for trestment.
No reason cnn be advanced 20 her
becoming lost except for the fact that
IN tho darkness she was not able 10
md her way back 20 the house. e.--
W. iette.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

S. c. H. S. squad. 1t was a game
that was played from the very first,
on through until the last minute,
with everything each team had: a
game that was not decided until the
whistle told them it was over.
A sensational comeback in the last
quarter by Sterling looked disastrous
when thescore was brought up to 2S
and "a, but the S, C. H. S. five, who
were in there with an abundance OF
pep and fighting spirit. strengthened
again, and not only checked the Lo
gan County boys, but added few
more points to their string. Jules
burg maintained the lead throughout
the contest. which is perhaps the
most hotly contested of any staged
on the local gymnasium floor.-Jules-
burg Grit-Advocate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

The McCook Klan OF Klnchers
made another effort to raise some
members In Imperial last Monday
night at the opera house. having q
different speaker than before. We
understand from several parties who
were present that the speaker got 4
little wrathy when his efforts met
with little success and ordered the
audience TO get out II they didn't
have enough nerve to join the Khan.
We don't know how many members
the X X X can muster IN Imperial
hut doubt II the venture has been a
success for organizers and hope we
have seen the last OF imper.
Sal Republican.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

Violet Leone, the five-year-old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Harrihill. liv-
ing northeast OF Elsie. received burns
when her clothing took fire on Mon
day afternoon. from which she died
Tuesday morning. The parents left
the children at home while they went
TO North Platte. Acan OF lard in the
oven caught fire and one Of the girls
got It ont and attempted to throw II
out the door just as little Violet was
coming TO the door The can strIck
her. throwing the burning fluid over
her, setting her clothing on FIRE. De-
fore the FIRE could be eNtlngu!shed
she was burned so severely that moth
ing could save hrr-Grant Tribune.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
= y ss y = = y =
y LIBERTY SCHOOL NOTES *
q * y y y X II *

The number of pupils enrolled TO.
the month, 20; average number be
longing, 252i; average daily attend
ance. 24is. The following were Meth
er absent nor tardy: Winnifred Reh.
field, Verona Nelson, Mary Rehfeld
Eva Storbel. Owen Sp;ndler, Victor
Rehfeld. Mabel Stetter. Marguerite
Stetter Marvin Spindlsr. The re-
cent storm made our attendance
somewhat lower this month and also
cut our perfect attendance record
We have had several tardies which
might be prevented happening next
month.
The pupils are advancing rapidly
in music under the direction Of Mrs.
Hinkle BY the schedule each pupil
mas an opportunity to practice at one
of the recesses or at noon.
Much interest is being shown in
drawing. Crayola landscape drawing
is being taught during the opening
exercises.
The Seventh grade have some in.
struments with which they are taking
astronomical observations of the sun,
They have proven the height of the
sun at different times of the day.
The pupils are studying hard to be
on the honor roll in our Valentine
contest.
February 18th. We intend to have
appropriate Lincoln exercises. We
wish to invite the parents to visit
our school especially that day. They
viii have an opportunity to view an
actual photograph OF Linconl. taker
by Mrs. Hinkle's gradfather.
4 busy work table has been prepar
ed for the first three grades. Perfect
lessons and good department promote
them to choose some form OF busy
work to do from the table during the
last half hour of school The new
object placed on the work this week
is an eight inch doll for which dresses
are cut and ready to sew.
The teachers and pupils OF this
school wish to thank the patrons oi
the district and others interested
who made II possible for us to wiz
the 500 subscription contest prize
offered by the Phillips County Herald
James r. Hlnkle.
Agnes Hinkle. Teachers
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Amitie News

F. S. Willford is shucking corn for
A. C. Cauble.
During the storm and wind Sunday.
the windmill of Hewitt Boyce blew
down and broke all to pieces.
Miss Mayme Cauble spent the week
end with Miss Hazel Show in Holyoke.
Roy Owens helped Bill Shultz but
cher n beef Wednesday.
Several from this nsighborhood at
tended the Alfred Bahler sale We'd
nesday.
Ed Foster had the misfortune OF
upsetting his truck with load OF
corn Saturday.
Mary Ellen McBee, little daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. McBee, has been
quite sick this week.
Mrs. Roy Owens spent Wednesday
with Mrs. A. c. Cauble.
Miss Esther Kuhnke spent the week
end with Mrs. Fred McBee.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
4 Il 4 4 u Il
Prairie Center

Messrs. Barry and Alexander shell
ed corn for W. II. Woodlands and
James Mcmillan Tuesday. =
Leo Austin and Robert Yaggie are
husking corn for C. J. Kicker.
Mrs F. A. Woodlands and daughter
Anna, and Florence Kicker. assisted
Mrs. w. II. Woodlands get dinner for
shelters Tuesday.
Mrs. F. N. Austin spent Wednesday
visiting with Mrs. John Wright. Sr.
Lee Miller spent Tuesday night and
Wednesday with f. A. Woodlands.
Merle Marshall commenced to pick
corn for f. a. woodlands Wednesday
afternoon.
+. n. Austin attended sale near
Ovid Wednesday.
Misses Maple and Leatha Austin
anu ioiSuC5 ItlCheE NlSlleu Will ATS.
Joy Lounsbery Thursday afternoon.
Miss Florence Kicker is visiting
few days with her sister. Mrs. Joy
LounsDerry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hiatt and chill
dren and Mrs. VIM. Quintet and dau.
ghter Florence, visited at the w. L.
Hiatt home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett were din
ner guests at the +. A Woodlands
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Jr.. and
family We're Holyoke callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wright, Sr.,
went to Holyoke Saturday.
w. E. Hiatt took his corn huskers
to Holyoke Saturday.
Mrs. w. II. Woodlands and child.
ren went to Holyoke Sunday to see
w. II. woodlands. who was at the
hospital at that place. We are glad
to report he was able to come home
with them.
This community was visited Sun
day with a sand and snow storm.
George Utesler took Ethel Austin
home Sunday evening.
Albert Huston was a caller at the
F. A. Woodlands home Saturday eve.
ming.
A. P. Sandquist got through with
his corn huskers Saturday evening
and took them to Haxtun Mondsy
morning.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

A basic rate of $500 per acre for
beet workers and a bonus of so cents
per acre for each ton above an aver
age yield of IA tons per acre was the
beet labor contract for the 1924 crop
formulated in conference between
a committee representing the Noun
tain States Beet Growers Marketing
Association and the representatives.
OF the Great Western Sugar Company,
--Julesburg Grit-Advocate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

Carl Lebsack, farmer residing near
Proctor was struck and instantly
killed this morning by Union Pacific
passenger train No. IS. Lebsack WAS
hauling hay for loading into car
and the horses became restiye as the
train approached. Lebsack jumped OF
the wagon to go to the horses s
He got too close to. the Lack AL
was struck by the engine. The body
was brought to Sterling.-SterIing
Democrat
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Odd Rerts In Enaland.

Many properile, in England are still
held IN whni seem to be tile oddest
nf rents, TIE rent NJ one estate in
Sussex. for instance. takes the form
OF a pound Of black pepper each year,
while another another estate IN Lelces-
tershire Is puid for 10y gurIund and
three roses.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Berkey accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Skeels,
returned Sunday from Denver where
they spent last week attending the
stock show. Mr.. Berkey stated that
while in Denver their car was stolen
by one OF the many auto thieves of
the city and it was only thru the
efficiency OF the police that their car
was located. Everything was found
intact except the tires which had
been ruined in the quick getaway
Haxtun Harvest.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Watching Church pozers.

one nf the queerest wills on record
was left in 1725 by John Rudce Of
Trysull, Staffordshire, England. 1t be-
queathed the sum OF 20 shillings a
wear to poor man to 90 about the
narish church during the sermon to
yeep people awake and to keep dogs
out of the church."
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

$500 and costs was the light PEN
atty imposed upon omer c. Flora of
this city by Justice of Peace f. ].
Frederick in Justice Court last Tues
day evening, after Mr. Flora was
found guilty by the court of the
charge of assault and battery upon
the person of Russell Andrews, a II
year-old boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
A. MISUNDERSTANDING Grit-Advo-
cate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Read the Heraldmore news and
more ads.
Eno,and,s State Newspaper.

England's only state newspaper. as
such, is the London Gazette. 1t is 2os
wears old. having been first puhiisheu
for Charles H. when 1t was known az
the Oxford Gazette. The court AT inc
time had fled to oxford ON account "f
the plague.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
10 Protect Stored Fruit.

A wrapping paper chemically treat
ed with bordeaux mixture is now be
ing used to proteci fruit from fungus
Infection during the storage period.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
NEWS OF OUR NEiGHeoRs AS
TOLD BY THEIR EDITORS

The very satisfactory work of Ref
cree Martin of Holyoke, who ofliciat,
ed at the HaXtun-Julesburg basket
ball game, was commented upon by
everyone Quite a number of fans
were present from Holyoke and other
surrounding towns.-Julesburg Grit
Advocate.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Pu, nounue,s In EruI, Ir.e,.

BY placing large bunrhes of flowers
In the tops Of blooming fruit trees pol
lenizatlon was brought about by bees,
iles and other insects. and this pro-
duced record crop. claims Wash.
ington grower.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

evening "wednesday Bates
pany Of Sterling came TO
-. >. : aH undcfeatod basketball
team representing tho Logan County
high School. Today they returned
10 Sterling with ,he short end Of q
81 20 70 scorc az the result OF the
defeat administered TO them BY The
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07
Pilot, and Advice.

Even the ablest pilnts nre willing
to receive advice from passengers In
lrirursi uuuS weather
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

A. p. Sandquist got through with
his corn huskers Saturday evening
and took them to Haxtun Mondsy
morning.
Phillips County herald., 1924-02-07

Albert Huston was caller at the
F. A. Woodlands home Saturday eve.
ming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
ALMAs FASHION
REVUE IN NAY
PLANNED
Large Exhibit of Mercha ndise
at Convention Hall Spons
sored BY Shrine.

Preparations for the Merchants
Exposition and Fashion Revue to
be held at the Convention Hall In
May, under the auspices Of the
Alrnas Temple are Wen under way,
II was announced today. with more
than 10000 tickets already ysold.
In addition to fashion teyues
there win be displays OF nerchan.
disc, including lingerie, the temple
today announced
A cabaret scene, staged by Ned
WayburEi, famous as the producer
OF ggirI shows, = win be q part Of
the program. Miss Edith Helena,
Of the Metropolitan Opera. has been
engaged to sing.
The committee In charge Of the
event is headed by Harry F. Cary,
potentate; r. Lawrence Walker,
recorder, and. CHARLES %. q ShaclSel,
ford, treasurer Of the Fashion Show,
and the net proceeds w III be devoted
to the Almas Christmas Charity
Fund, and the uniform units.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
She Envies Those Who Go to Recita
and Come Out AS Carbon Copies.

that much over and over and get.
ting no farther!
usta MARBLE kiss me Again
kiss me again-yOu know just
that much OF Il!
After repeating that over and
over at home and at the office
got glances from the family
and friends as u they would be
willing to kiss mo again and
again with . brick or poison lip
stick!
How can these folks sit in at;
song recital and come out. like
carbon copies!
Lolita CLASSY .GARGLES.
They amt only satisfied with
carrying the air but put I'm . IOtta
extra runs and classy gargIes.
struggle along trying to get
the air and then when the song
is all shelved and Outta the run.
ming Il comes over me Just Us IL
It hand landed In my vocal cords
when the world threw it aside.
Result Ii that I'm singing
Bright Eyes" and taking chances
on black eyes!
was hunaming Sweet AIDE
MEle" which just mastered week
before last, when this bird I'm
telling You about trOts by broad
casting 'LimehOuse Blues"
e made me feel like more Of
q lemon than ever!
followed him about trying to
carry the tune rs he did but it
was much TO much for me!
1t can't be done!
That's why I'm eating with the
tuning fork / bought!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-31
POLICEMAN IS
HURT DUR||IG
ENCOUNTER
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His Face Badly SIashed, c. A.
Strobe Succeeds in
Holding Prisoner.

Although his face was covered
with blood. Fourth Precinct Police.
man Charles A. Strobe last night
overcane a negro who was charged
with snatching purse from a
pedestrian.
Suffering deep gashes in the fore.
head and hands. Strobe was re,
ported as resting well at Elmer
gency Hospital today. He is ex.
pected to recover: The negro,
Charles Smith, from North Caro-.
lima, shot in the thigh, Is in the
prison ward at GalIinger Hospital.
He, too, will get well, it is said.
. Strobe was patroling his beat
last night, when the Smith darted
by him. The policeman heard a
scream from behind. Starting after
the runner, Strobe cornered him in
Willow Tree alley southwest, after
a several block chase.
As Strobe came up to him, Smith
pulled out a pen.knife and swung
wildly. Both blades were broken
when they landed on StrDble's fore.
head. A few minutes after he had
gotten him under control, a detach.
ment Of Fourth precinct policemen
came to his aid. ~
Smith is said to have stolen a
pocketboOk containing 81 from
Katie Dodson, colored, 346 Clark
street southwest.