davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
LA JURISDICTION DE LAS
MISMAS Sc CONFIERE
A UNAS CORTES DE
CIRCUITO
LA ISLA DE. PUERTO RI
co QUEDARA DIVIDIDA
EN- VEINTIUN CIRCUE-
TOS JUDICIALES
Los Jueces De Circuito Sc
ran Designados Por FL Co
bernador, Con Ell ConseiO
Del SenadO

Durante ell pasado t6r1nino legis-
lativo, la jurisdiction municipal de
las Cortes de Justicia fu6 alterada
radicalmente.. dando paso al siste-
ma jurfdico de que ahora disfruta-
mos. Sin embargo. parece ser que
aquella enmienda legislative a la or
ganizaci6n de nuestras cortes, no
dispenfa eficientemente la ejccuci6n
de los servicfos municipales, en- la
forma que hace necesaria la impor-
tancia de la municipalidad ?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
CONDENADOS a UN
ANO DE CARCEL


Sabido es que on Ceiba triunfa-
ron los coalicionistas. FL cargo de
Alcalde esta desempenando actual
nnente por el scfior Lauro Pifeiro
y Ell. de Secretario Municipal, por
eI. senior Francisco Colon Giordani,
Quien fue adenlas candidate coali-
cionista a la Camara de Represen-
tanteS. @s
Contra estos dos cabalIeros, =
otros mds, Sc juraron dos denun-
cias y Sc sostlenen dos acusaciones,
a saber
1.-Por concitaci6n motfn.
2Por Inotfn.
Debemos acIarar que estos su-
puestos .delitos datan del dfa 4 de
noyiembre iItimo, sea 81 dla de
los elcccfuues.
FL case SO yi0 ante la Corte Mu-
nicipal de Fajardo, y anbos fueron
scondenados a cumplir un afio de
cdrcel. Tambien fueron eondenados
a Ia niisma pena, los demas acusa-
dos.
Los demandados han apelado la
Corte de Distrito de Huniacao, Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05

han recobrado la libertad provisio-
nalmente, mediante una fianza de
$500 que prestara cada uno de ellos.
No obstante, uno de los acusa-
dos ingreso en- la cdrcel para dar
lugar a la presentation de un Ha-
beas Corpus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
LA gUNTA DE REVISION

Tambi6n visitamos en- la tarde
de aver al Secretario de la Junta
de Revision Igualamiento Sr. Mar
tfnez, v a nuestra pregunta de si
lie habfan sido solicitados los docu-
mcntos oficiales de la Junta, por el
Comite de la Camara, nos contesto
con un categ6rico mentfs. Ademas,
nego enfdticamente que a Ell le fue-
ra solicitado dato algano en- mo-
mentos en- que era interrogado por
el Comite Legislative, cuando fue.
ra llamado a comparecer ante Ell
mismo, rafz de haber este enlpeza-
do sus trabajos de investigation.
Ell TESORERO EN- FORTALEZA
In la tarde de aver celebr6 una
Iextensa entrevista con el Goberna-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
.coRTEs DE eIRcuITo

Ahora sc tratara nueyameTfte dc
disponer una organization Judicial
en-. el Mnnieipio dc la capital, abo-
liendo las tcortes inunicipales, y la
jurisdiction de las misrnas sc confe-
rira a las cortes municipales de cir
Quito que seran dispuestas de acuer-
do con la Ley
La Isla de Puerto Rico quedara di-
Yidida en- reintiin circuitos judicia-
les municipales, en- eada nno de los
(Continda en- la pag. 1O.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
f aICaIde y yd Sec. de Ceiba
.COndenadOS a IN ailO de CdrCeI
.SE LES ACUSA DE- CONCITACION|
AL MOTIN Y DE M0TIN Ell Ca
so DATA DEL 4 De NOVIEMBRE
,EMPlEZA Ell ATTORNEY GENERAL A CUJMPIIR
SIJS PROMESAS AL HON. COB. TOWNER?

Desde hace algunos dIas, tenfa-
mos poticia de que algunos de los
administrators de Ceiba habfan
sido condenados por la Corte NUM-
cipal de: Fajardo por un supuesto
delito cometfdo Ell dfa de las cleo
neR.
Pero hasta ahora no nos fue po-
sible confirmar oficialmente nues-
tras noticias. Hoy. bien informados,
podemos enterar a nuestros lecto-
res de todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
FL CARGO DE JEFE DEL NEGO-
.CIADO DE INCOME TAX EXCITA.
LAS AMBICIONES BUROCRATICAS

AUN NO Sc HA DESTTTUIDO AL SR PURCELL Y
VA Sc CUENTAN POR VEINTENAS LOS CANDI-
DATOS-EL HON. TESORERO, sSR. GALLARDO,
Sc We ASEDIADO POR LOS ASPlRANTES-iUN UN
ALTO EMPLEADO DE AUDITORIA
PARA Ell CARGO?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
81 Sc rea|iza Ia fusion repd-
biCO uniOnista lqui6n Serd d
preSidente del rlueyO partidO?


Ell CEMENTERIO DE PONCE NSPIRA MIEDO Y
HORROR Y ESQUELETOS, APA-
RECEN DOQUIERA, SIN QUE LA TERRA
LES CUBRA MTSERICORDIOSA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05

Ell CONSERJE DICE QUE NADIE LLEVA FLORES A
LAS TUMBAS DESLERTAS Y FRLAS -ABANDONO
GENERAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05

Gloria, saber, rduezas, hermosura
rey vasallo, ser muchedumbre,
81 crisol de la yerta sepultura
disuelve en- asQuerosa podredum-
tbre"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-05
PERO PURCELL NO HA
SIDO DESTITUIDO

No obstante, no debc olvidarse
que ann no ha sido destituIdo ell
senior Purcell, que solamente es-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
WORLD ILLS DUE
TO STRIVING
Sir Oliver Lodge Explains
Cause of Trouble in Life

LONDON, juno Is sir oliver
Lodge, who believes that De haH
bridEcd tbr sap between NO ana
aftrrlfe. has found that the l.IH of
the world are due 90 tho futile.
petty strife of puny men,
Addressing the Wpatbaurur Park
chapel congregation SUNDAY, Sir
oliver condemned tho sluma " the
east end of London saying thBt
mrn weren't intended 60 1.-Two Ike
that, and that tnn east ought to
b1 garden of Eden,
Thru evolution" no raid, such
"a spot could become a paradise
Here wr arc iu Ihis wonderful
place, the world, IN a system Of
wrrlds," he continued, being little
creatures crawling about ON the
surface ot this planet most nr us
trying Go do tho brst we can Zoo
hinder the efforts ~ uthcr Some
misguided persons arc 1unJhIutlus
rarh other believing that in that
WAY they can secure place rur
themselves lu tho sun That lsut
the way toward progress"
Sir oliver pleaded Tor co opera
ton among persons. pointing 10 the
beauty pcrmcltlng The universe.
Few men want 10 go WRONG
no said, we an want 20 DO right
We are all weary uf making mis-
taxes, but we DO not look az ma
slumcly We are slaves 10 an
orrJrsl trouble that wo have not
uutFfown, We have not the per
feet freedom that comes when our
wills are our own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
when Do We Fight?"
Cry Over All of Europe
Correspondent Finds Old Countries
Learned Nothing From War

Bohemian ilnRuas await The moment
when Germany can support their de-
maud. against tho CzrrHa Hungary
contemplate Hrr arrpoIsd empire
and. giving vent 90 her humiliation
echoes her old warwhDop, EMO, no.,
HovrrF
To the Southeast, in the Balkans,
the familiar signs ~ unrest arc not
lacking Belgrade has rea9rtad 10
dictatorship JuEosI1V.a and Bulgaria
watch one another across their
frontier, wondering which VIII helyo
tho nut brick Tho Macedonian
continue their policy Of provoking
first the Serbs and then tho Eulrai.
iHUa In the hope that some day while
lhe iwu bro quarrr'.ng. Macedonia
may run uff with tho coveted bone
Of independence.
EumauH. with her swollen terri
tories. keeps Tuugly5uln loyal"
with troops and RcudlrmaH and lives
boa perpetual dread NJ EessHublau
uprising ur Russian Invasion Turkey
mud Greece ada 20 the loy Of lie 10
The Balkans Ey barring their teeth a.
one another and growing
Albania ig being oHIed by Jugo.
a1yn and Italy, rivals Tor DONNA
] ton over the AdfIa'ir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

But won't" f0id voice nr
nlott II came from the midst OF
a shock of bohbed hair thru which
the harbera shears shipped
Science mo ryri" ald the
voice Hes not interested In you
scientifically Hos interested b"
Shampoo he asked the barber.
You're hairs getting little thin
on top. miss"
How do you know" snapped
the voice amid tho hair. You
haven't even looked at IL since I've
been IA here"
There WAS snlckcr from the
pair below.
you SEQ" they ch1rusrd. 1--WE
told you so. We told you wr had
high attention value. didn't weg"
"Oh. shut up, sou two" sald the
voice above thrraisnlngly "or III
put you in coycrBllsl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
BY Jim Marshall

PACK IN tho dark ages. brfo de
- wah. when anybody talked about
EN- az all--wbleh was seldom they
called 'em limbs,
Nowadays they're an you see on
Second ave, and as for the post
office stcps-my. my You can't 80
into a barber shop but what there
are two or three pairs draped over
the footrcst lf you become bored
and pick up an illustrated paper
all you see Is pictures OF more
OF 'em.
Captions under tho pictures say:
Miss Lillian Blotz leaving on the
II. r. Alexander for los Angeles. 4"
or Miss Gertrude EgEspoon win
ming tho ladies' doubles on tho uni.
versiiy courts" but nobody ever
sees what Miss Blotz looks like.
facially. or whether Miss EEgspoon
has her hair hobhed or not, Their
eyes never get that far north.
only } ii per cent Of any news
picture OF giri Is occupied now
ndays by her head and body Tho
only part Of a feminine get-up any.
body pays any attention 10 Is the
skirtlinc.
A skirts motto used 10 be; The
shin you love TO touch" but most
skirts look down on shins now. an
something far beneath them.
But, getting back to the subject
or subjects: We went out and In
terviswed uocks Of them the other
day.
Tho FIRST two wero In tho barber
chair.
Well" they asked. irnscibly.
''what're you staring at US tor7'
We'll" wo hedtated. blushing a
little at tho broyity- or the remark
you're 80 prominent and arrest
ing. You have so much OF what
tho go getting advertising men call
attention value"
After all. said the pair. relsnt-
ing a little. were only means
OF locomoiion. So you're probably
interested from a scientific stand
point And In that case we'll for
give you"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
EY FREDERICK Kun

i.HpHr .#Hi 1885. United Ifnrf
| uNppN, June TO- Europe r
i Htli 10 have learned nothing and
forgotten everything about the world
war
The anvil on which war n forged
ha7 scarcely cooled. and tho bellows
are again being applied 20 the crack.
ling rmbfrH
while tho statesmen ~ Europe.
standing lluuuly before the foot
liEbta. are tuning their hirpB 90
peaceful meI"dir-. the mufflsd rlauE
luE of impatient armies ls heard
uff-riHrc
The question most frequently
asked among the audience in this
European arena u not. "lNill
there be- another war;" but
when viii u brcin2" aud
where win II brrul Uut9"
While tho nfBtrHmrH'H ilzz band
plays Those pelcrtlm0 Blues. tho ln.
siHtont martial drums viii intfuie
with their drCuncs7ting rattle
without tho United States. Ger
many ana Russia, tho League Of
Nations finds be- pacific Influence
turned into an object Of uurosoryrI
rynlei7m thru0ut wide circles on The
continent Even " Germany .s AIDE
m.tt0d 20 the league. u remains 10
Boz reun whether Tho politicians Of
'bn rr.rh viii be- able 10 mrmuuul
rho disbelief N the German millions
ln the leagues efficacy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Department ~ the Interior. Gen.
Srai Land office Washington ~ q
May 90 1895 Notice is hereby given
that pursuant 90 the provisions "
The act OF July 5. 1884 Ca Stat. 1850.
the lands In tbr following abandoned
military reservations In the state Of
Washington. viii DO offered for sail.
for cash by the smallest legal sub.
division o. the hlEhrHt bidder, al not
less than the appraised price ia The
dtHtfirt land office at Seattle. Wash.
iuEtnn. commencing az 10 A. 81
tWrnt sidc). r 40 ~. n. q ~. III M
WhHhluEtnu. t5bal acFoH Appraised
81 tlp.u1lss: Washington UaThar
Cast Hldrl, r. 30 g.. IL , w 4zg
acres. appraised az te.3TT2G. Chatham
Point tW.sD. r. 80 ~. Il. 2 ~
IhHllhm Point lEHHU. I. 30 n. X z
w. htlI5 acres appraised AZ
t5.tsA7s, shaw Island tWcat gidri,
n ~ H. H. 2 w. SOFAS acres. an
praised az ts,Tiign. Shaw Ialand
ttsasi Eidey, rs % and Do n. n :
" elssS acres. appraised at
There will br sold on August
1885, the abandoned military rFHsr.
vAtlnua mentioned below Lopez IaI.
and tH1uthwCat p9rtiou). TH 80 and
30 " ~ W. tTI2S acres Appraised
81 {LI7k.9ps Lopez Island iunrthwrat
pnriiau). Ta, 30 and 5s ~. II ~
E2I35 HeycH. appraised az ls,nas 30 I.
San Juan Island tFputhcnHt point
r. 70 s.. Il, w. $3.50 acres. an.
praised at RLlaRhn: Vancouver
Point, t. 90 and 90 ~. X. 2 ~
h5er2t acres. appraised at gaDga 81
Further Information can be obtained
from the local land office at Seattle
Washington.
WILLIAM SPRY.
EuutmIHstuurr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
OFFICIAL PARK
OPENING TODAY
Road to Paradise 10 Be
Cleared by Thursday
EXPECT HEAVY SEASON
Advisory Board Campaigns
for More Park Roads

Today marks the opening ~ the
18Th annual season 81 Rainier Ma
uonal park Opening week begins TO-
day, coutiuuing until Saturday Visit,
tons have already started o. pour into
tho park, several hundred 8utomo
hilcs from Seattle and Tacoma max
INK the trim sunday
Automobiles viii De able 90 get
thru 90 Paradise Inn hy the middle ot
the week. park officials predicted
Notwithstanding the heaviest snow,
fall In years on Tho mountain, steam
Nhovels have been at work FOR som,
me-, and have cleared the ru1d 8s
Tor as Naada Fails. which sunday &
visitors made their destination
Thursday. however. q was an
nounced. should see tho road TO the
inn free ~ snow,
Preparations are being made lot
The heaviest season IN the parks his,
tory. Advance reservations al Para
disc Inn, officials reported. are zoe
per cent larger this year than In
1924, Il Is expected that 200 600 Wis.
tors, as compared 90 lti 800 last sea
son. viii come 70 tho park,
The opening week also marks the
oeginnipg ot campaign for NOR,
road mileage within the boundaries
of the park, sponsored By the park
advisory beard. composed OF repre-
seniatives OF Seattle. Taeoma and
state civic organizations, headed by
A0hel Curtis OF Seattle.
The national government ha,
appropriated sss6.oOo FOR buudlnr
roads in the park this year" said
Mr. Curtis with promise that
more may be appropriated later
There Is 80 much OF the park that
cannot now be reached hy automo-
bile and tourists are being deprived
Of an opportunity 10 see great
deal OF tho park that new roads
could bring within reach
The advisory board has under
taken campaign 70 arouse public
interest In a road building program
by the government In the park. SO
that further appropriations nov
only tentatively promised. will be
made n certainty"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
tAdyprtisemenU
'shAF ~ l}AfilENil
WONDERFUL HOW
POSLAM CLEARS
PlMPLY SKINS

what girl wouldn't give zoe 20
have her complexion clear and
fresh2 Yet that ia an po7lam costs
and no expensive lotions or tedious
treatments viii 20 quickly Rei I'd
u pimples. bl1ichrs and F8shes and
make the akin healthy. glowing and
youthful A. al druEgla's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
UNITS IN CAMP
RIO. C. and National Guard
Arrive for Training

Two hundred and nifty seven sta.
dents arrived az Camp Lewis over
The week end for tho X, o. T C. and
military training course. during the
summer.
By Monday morning the entire
group had arrived. and had boon FUR.
nlshsd with clothing and equipment
ThSy had been allotted to their beds
and everything was ready 20 start
tho summers training.
Tho Washington National Guard.
numbering about 1880 men, also arr
rivcd during the week end for their
training period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
POI AND AND
GERMANY

In Eastern Europe, Poland aud
Germany mairialu % hafarmcI
truce, each bIding his hour In the
Baltic provinces, Idihu1Ria seeks n
new combination Of powers against
Poland, while others are trying TO
hammer The Baltic block into an anti,
soviet bulwark Soviet Russia. con-
WINGED that her enemies are crouch.
ing for O. spring. keeps her gun.
powder dry
From Hamburg 30 the Black Een
and from Moscow 20 the Adriatic,
Europe affords "a spectacle OF ma
lions which appear 20 be spelling for
fight Some have bitten OF more
than they can chew; others arc IN a
blckbtiug mood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
S7.55 TO Vancouver. u. C., and
Return

Thirty days return limit Three
convenient trains daily, Leave Sc.
attic. s n. m, Q p m. and Owl
1883 p. IN. Ar Vancouver. 2.3U
.. M loA5 p. m. and 1855 a. IN.
Returning Ly Vancouver q. m,
{ o. m. and 1901 n. m. fslcepcr
open $40 p. MI Great Northern
city Ticket office; 1903 sin Ave.
MA inos00, or King Street Station.
Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

A Michigan boy who spelled
1855 words without miss dc.
clutes that he IN 10 be a news.
paper man. Boy. the Slough OF
Deapond rceks with folks who
thought that spelling strength
was all there was TO this game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
NJ VIZ
BOILING POIST

OF course. there arc other projects.
We hear much nowadays OF tho out
awry ot war md tho Hague tribu
nal Eut while there schemes remain
what Senator EamH calls buildings
without foundations" buildingB
whore enterpHring lawyers may OK
rrciso their forensic skill Europe.
tho real Europe. continues 90 be- a
c3uldron Of national and economic
rIyulries sImmcrlns now, but with a
growing tendency 90 boil over turbu.
lcnjly
Britain wnriiy watches Frances
huge air fleet as1umc greater d.
mrnsions. while France secs her
naval power rcles1trd 20 an uucrr,
tain fourth place IN the saar and
Rhlnelnnd. fcstlc-sH populations are
alternately having their nationalist
passions lnnamed hy France and
Germany
Tn Central Europe German chauy-
inism ia recovering momentum Aus
lTi1 with fourOfth7 " her former
Industry delivered 70 Czcchosloyakla
withuts from economic impotence
Csechnslovnka, Eiil nurHiuR a
grudEc against Poland for the
Tvrhrn 'pIrh~elfr." o. wondering
when the Hungarian irridfntlaia viii
strike out
And, meanwhile. tho burly SluyHks
cry Autonomy" md the German
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
PARAcmrTEs FOR AL

PARIS BEFORE the end ~ this
year an French military flyers viii
be- equipped with parachute. the
French air ministry says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
REGENT TO saGHaLIEN

ToKYo.-The japanese prince re-
IGent may visl; tho famous island Of
aghasllen this summer. Harry sin
clair IS now suing the soviet govern
ment Tor an oil concession there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Fails to Beat Train
to Crossing; d Die

sTAuNToN, III. June ia
motorists attempt to beat faa,
pctroit.st. Louis Wabash railroad
passenger express train TO the cross
Ing resulted In death OF four per-
sons here late Sunday
The dead arc John Zayok. 80. his
two sons. steve, and Joe. 10. and
Helen Barron, IS. all Of Taylor
Springs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
DANCING AT 81

HAwoRTH. Eng Attic hs ls 50
years old Henry Miller attends %
dance here twice a week and dances
every dance. % lbzU
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

International News Service the exclusive rgnss
90 for republication. IN FORM q 81 "a
dispatches credited 1t not osheIwise creqeu "
this paper. . exclusively entitled 70 use TOT
republication all the local unda1ed nsWs 49,
iished herein. well AZ all special olsp1scnse7
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

Captain Guy BurIingame's flying
squadron.
James Hunt, clerk at the Eighth
Precinct testified to having heard
the above words spoken by Deegan
as he was Kissing the cell in which
the brother of the slain man was
confined.
Defense Is Hit
Attorneys for Deegan had been
trying to show there was no LIQUOR
In the Deegan automobile at the
time of the attack by members Of
the Flying Squadron.
Testimony by five members OF the
police force corroborated the state.
ment made by Captain Guy Burlin-
game on the witness stand today
that passengers in the Deegan car
had been drinking and had liquor
in the car at the time of the at.
tack.
Had Intent To Kill
Burlingame quoted conversation
he had with Raymond Beavers, who
was in the car in which Deegan was
killed, In which Beavers is alleged
to have said:
II have had many wild rides, but
/ have never driven with man
having the intent to kill like Charlie
Degan did.
According to Burlingame Beavers
Continued On Page Z, Column Al
4
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

OFFICIAL WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
Fair and colder tonight; Wednesday
cloudy, rising temperature. TempeTa-
ture yesterday Highest, IS; lowest, ~,
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
OFF|CER FORCE D HER
TO ACCUSE YOUTH,
SAYS NARY PRICE

Mary Price, Of Silver Springs Nd, today repudiated her
accusation Of Robert Pakhurs stating that she had been
subjected to to make her falsely him her
assailant, the night of August s.
In affidavit to The Washington Times she states that
Parkhurst nnocen and that her assailant young
coIored man
This declaration, to before notary and signed by
Two witnesses dramatic aftermath attack
and the hearing Of Parkhurst her yearold boy
triend early in August
Because Of the girls changed story Of the affair." the
terry cloudng the though Parkhurs held for
the grand jury the fact that the girl q story at the
hearing August 15 Rockville far convincing
the affair aroused widespread interest
assaanf really young colpred man first
told her and the officers nov AYERS sensa-
tional story Of merces third degree nights mmedis
ntel1 following her narrowing experencesE
She had to say It Bob Parkhurst she reveals be-
the threat Of hanging for him and blasted reputa
ton Tor her made to her when she condition
70 things out.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
STREET
CAR SUPT. AS
PARKER
Brady, of w. r. q {. Co.
Blocked Sidewalks, Citizens
compIain-Test in Court

Technically placed under arrest
by the police for obstructing the
sidewalk withastreet cars in front
Of the car barn at Fifteenth and
East Capitol streets, r. L. Brady,
q divisional superintendent of the
washington Railway and Electric
Company, win appear in Police
Court tomorrow morning before the
Assistant Corporation Counsel.
The street car company them.
selves requested that Brady be
placed under arrest. police of the
Ninth precinct declare. This was
done with the idea OF making a
test case out of the arrest, which
was made under an act of Con-
gress of 1905.
Members of the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association have been COM
planning to the Public Utilities Com
mission, Earl v. Fisher, the secre-
tary to the commission, said.
The complaint stated that the
street car company was violating
the law in parking cars across the
sidewalk beyond line specified by
the commission, and that high
school children and other residents
of the neighborhood were being
forced to use the street as side.
walk.
Superintendent Brady was order
to appear before the Assistant Cor.
poratfon Counsel by Lieutenant O.,
T. Davis, of the NInth precinct.
At the time the arrest was made
Saturday Brady said today that he
told the police that the cars were
not parked across the line of the
Commission.
A motorman of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, said
to have parked a two-car train
across the intersection of Fifteenth
and East Capitol streets, in viola
ton of the act of Congress. was
also placed under technical arrest.
The Public Utilities Commission
will be represented at the hearing
Tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
DEEGAN ADMIT IS
RUM IN CAR,
IS CLAIM
ceIImate of Slain Mans
Brother Tells Story
at Inquest

j They didn't get anything on as,
I threw il out and broke il up, -
words alleged to have been uttered
By Francis Deegan to a fellow
prisoner at No. 9 precinct police
station last Saturday night, gave
sensational turn to evidence in
troduced into the inquest being
held at the District morgue. into
the death Of Charles Deegan. who
was killed in gun battle with