davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-01
ssGus" BrueL Ends 43 Years
In The Star Composing Room
Locks Up Last Form,
Ending Career of
Noted Service.
Going A,Uay to Hunt and
Fish and Haze Good
Time.

Gus" Bruehl locked up his last
years as printer and makeup man in
the composing room of The Evening
Star
When the last bit of news for the
first page of the sports section of
The Sunday star went into place, and
was made trim with the old printers
rule. Gus ended an active career as
printer, which began way back in
the sos
Retiring under The Stars plan for
taking care OF it's employees after Il
life Of good service, August Bruehl
is going away to fish and hunt. he
says, and Just have a good time"
He will be missed by the members of
the chapel of the composing room,
and by all the others throughout the
Star building, who have been assU-
ciated with him for so many years.
Readers Of The Star have been sur
yeying the handiwork of Gus" Bruehl
for many years, but a printer doesn't
sign his work. His reward comes in
a neat page, and fine alignment of
type and column.
"Gus" has made up the Sunday
magazine of The Star, the sporting
section and the first three pages of
the editorial section of The Sunday
Star since there were such sections.
II you ever have wondered about the
fine appearance of your paper. pause
now TO give credit to Gus" Bruehl,
and his brother printers, who are re-
sponSible.
Ono Of Miracles.
They take the type as it comes from
the linotype machines, and with the
experience of years behind them,
place it in the forms. true.it up with
the rule" and put in leads between
the lines. and do multitude of other I
little operations, all for your benefit.
The result is d page, gotten out in a
hurry that would do credit to any
Iefsurely monthly magazine in the
land. 1t is one Of the every day miracles
Of modern newspaper making.
"Gus" Bruehl would not call it a
Evening star., 1923-07-01
BEVERIDGE BLAMES
".PULL" FOR UNREST
Former Senator Says Favoritism in
|, Administering Laws Wrecks
Social Order.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HANOVER, N. H.. June 30-The
feeling that justice is not adminis-
tered impartially Is one OF the causes
Of discomfort in this country, Albert
J. Beveridge. former senator from
Indiana, said in an address prepared
for delivery before the New Hamp-
shire State Bar Association here to-
day.
wherever two or three citizens
are gathered" he said, the comment
may be heard that laws which should
apply with absolute equality to rich
and poor alike are not. In fact, 80 ap-
piled. There is good deal of truth
In this complaint.
"The man with a pull and officials
pulled are the most efficient wreckers
of the social order; they spread the
Infection Of bolshevism more widely
than all the soap box emissaries of
red radicalism put together
Unrest would be quteted more tnan
we imagine II a universal conviction
existed that equal and exact justice
is meted out to all alike.
whatever laws we permit to be
placed on the books must be enforced.
and enforced with absolute and dis
passionate equality"
Evening star., 1923-07-01
Capital. has developed In a way known

Capital. has developed In a way known
to it's readers.
Today, in the composing room Of
The Star. there are 14S printers. mo
helpers, 1t is a far cry from the day
when The Star had fourteen men
there, and In It's business office one
bookkeeper, one clerk, one collector
and one 5anitor.
Has seen Rema1dng.
Bruehl has seen the four-cylinder
press superseded by the Potter Webb
press, that in turn giving way to the
magnificent Hoe presses which print
The Star today. In fact, he has seen
the complete remaking of the mechani-
cal end of a great daily paper. The
stereotyping process, the telephone and
other modern inventions have "speeded
up" newspapers to a tremendous de-
gree.
He is proud of his record of having
never lost but one day from work In the
last thirty years. He remembers. as IL
1t were yesterday. the day President
Garfield was shot.
The Star got out an. edition about
every fifteen minutes that day. Bruehl
recalls. He remembers 1t well because
of the printers 'phat," as 1t was called.
Easy money is a name for 1t now.
The headlines were set up by the print
ers by hand in those days, and that was
SuS udy dl lHC HCduo. WIN a iSW
head out every few minutes. he drew
down a big pay strip for the days work.
1t can be imagined.
Bruehl Is a member of Columbia Typo
gra aphical Union. No. 101, and of the
Association Of the Oldest Inhabitants.
He is a past chairman of the chapel Of
The Star, His home Is at $50 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest and has been
for many years.
Makes-Up for Last Time.
A printer puts everybody into type
except himself. So 1t must seem funny
to Gus BruehI to be reading this
story all about himself. But last night,
when his readers were sleeping the sleep
of the just, he was In shirt sleeves, rule
in hand, for the last time.
After his associates Of the composing
room had given him their farewell
| Gus locked up that last form--say
about 2 m.--and was ready for "the
| last of life. for which the first was
made as Browning put It.
'Going to rest up, hunt and fish and
| learn to play golf" Bruehl announced
( triumphanty.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Leonard Refrigerators are not expensive.
Here at Mayors there's French Gray
oue-bieee porcelain-lined Leonard for
only SIS. Well gladly show;you all.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

Many big fortunes have come from
small Inventions. For instance. a
man made a can with a seam just be-
low the top. When the can was to
be opened It was necessary only to
strike the top and It came OF. A
Chicago packing house ordered ten
millions as an experiment, aud the
idea worked SO well that the inventor
made q big fortune.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
COURT.
URGED TO Retire
Kansas Governors Letter to
Be Considered at Judges
Meeting.
Rx the Associa ted Preay.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kas. June 3o.-The three
Judges Of the Industrial court will
convene here Monday to consider q
letter received today from Gov. ]. NJ
Davis, asking them to refrain from
drawing their salaries and thereby
voluntarily abolish the court This
statement was made by Judge John
Fl. Crawford. who declined to make q
Evening star., 1923-07-01

himself when police were about TO
enter his room in q Baltimore hotel
q few days ago to arrest him on
bad check charge. was released from
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, last night
and taken into custody by Baltimore
police Immediately, according to word
received here last night.
He is being held pending q hear
ing orr the case.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
statement In the absence of his COL

statement In the absence of his col
leagues
Tho governor gave as his reason
for this suggestion the recent United
States Supreme Court decision which.
he states. Seems to imply that every
power and duty Of the court, save
what is covered in other statutes and
imposed upon other departments OF
the state government has been taken
away"
Gov. Davis estimates that this
would effect q saving OF $40.500 q
year.
Evening star., 1923-07-01

II some people couldn't throw waste
paper and refuse all over the public
parks a lot OF them might never GO
to the parks.
Evening star., 1923-07-01
HEATING ARRESTED
QUITTING HOSPITAL
Government Clerk Who Shot Him
self in Baltimore to Face
Court in Check Case.

Thomas J. I. Heating, clerk In the
Department of Commerce, who shot
Evening star., 1923-02-14
| GRIP DOUBLES WORK
| OF VISITING NURSES
4,9O7 Visits Made to Total of
1923 Persons in
January.


Owing to the prevailing epidemic
Of grip the work of the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society was practical
ly doubled during the month of jan
uary. Reports to this effect were sub
mitted at the regular meeting of the
board of managers of that organi-
cation held yesterday at the residence
of the secretary, Mrs. Franklin H.
Ellis. 1927 10Th street northwest. and
presided over by Mrs Brown Miller
In the absence of Mrs Whitman
Cross, the president.
The report of Miss Gertrude Bowl
ing. director showed that the organi-
zation has been hard pressed during
the month. with admissions double
those of any month in the preceding
year.
No fewer than S44 new patients
were admitted, making a total of
1,62S persons utilizing the services of
the staff of graduate nurses main
tanned by the organization. Altogether
4,907 visits were made during the
month. which breaks all previous rec
ords since the last influenza epidemic,
The motor corps of the Red Cross
the Junior League board members
and friends of the association all
generously helped in meeting the
emergency by sending automobiles to
transport members of the nursing
staff on their rounds.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
NEW PROCESS discovered
for putting up coconut
like fine fruits
With this moist coconut pies and
cakes become neqv delicacies
The scales tell auhy&

For many years the greatest coconut
authorities have been working to find
a way Of putting up coconut SO that
it would come to you, not dried, but
moist and tender with its own juices,
rich with its own delicious flavor.
And now at last the discovery has
been made. The largest coconut man
ufacturer in the world has perfected a
method for packing coconut, moist
with its own delicious juices-but
without the milk-in air~tight tins like
fine fruits.
Itisca11ed Bakers Coconut, Southern
Style, because it gives you coconut
that is just as fresh and full of favor
rs the fresh-grated coconut that South
TO know why your cake grows stale over.
niatt when made with ordinary dry shred
ded coconut-make this simple test:
Balance any dry shredded eoconut with an
equal quantity Of Bakers Coconut, Southern
Seyle, on small hand scales. Place dish OF
water under the two scale pans. The pan CON
tanning the dry coconut will gradually sink
lower and lower as 1t absorbs the moisture.
It will rob your cake of moisture In the same
way. Bakers Coconut, packed moist IN its own
Juices, never steals moisture from your eake.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
PLANS FOR TEMPLE,
+. TRIBUTE TO WOMAN
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun Outlines
to House Committee Vast
Civic Project.
MUSIC AND SOCIAL CENTER
Supports Bill Authorizing Govern
ment Purchase of Clifton
Tract of Land.
! MUSIC AND SOCIAL CENTER

An acropolis for Washington, to
embrace a civic, social and music
center, such as no city in the world
lever dreamed Of" was outlined to
members of the House public build
. ings and grounds committee this
morning. by Mrs c. c. Calhoun, presi-
. dent of the Woman's Universal AL
lance. Mrs. Calhoun appeared in con.
nection with the bill introduced in
: the House yesterday by Representa-
tive Langley of Kentucky. which
would authorize the government to
acquire the forty-acre tract known as
Clifton. located at Massachusetts ave-
! nue. and w street northwest
Mrs. Calhoun told the committe it
was the aim of the Woman's Universal
Alliance. which now has a one-year
, option on the property. to erect a
8 temple of tribute to womanhood and
: memorial to mothers: that the In
duStrfal Arts Institute was willing to
. spend $30.000.000 for the erection of
edifice to industrial arts and that
. the National Conservatory of Music
. would be willing. she felt sure, to estab-
s liSh a conservatory on this site at a
cost of from five to ten millions of
dollars.
= Would Fade by Comparison.
, If this plan were successfully
= worked out, Mrs. Calhound said, "the
. glory that was Greece: the gran
!, dcur that was Rome's, would fade by
. comparison"
Il Enfant would have been enthu-
. siastic over this plan" she continued.
. for it will form Washington into a
Z perfect ellipse. including within it's
: borders the Washington Monument,
! the Capitol and the National Cathe-
dral." She said the section where
Clifton is located is in direct line
with the growth and progress of the
: city. as it is in that vicinity that
, the new city is growing"
. The site of the proposed acropolis.
. she continued. is on the last of the
, beautiful foothills of Washington.
: The government could not afford to
: donate land in the Mall for that is
, needed for its own expansion" she
5 added.
a Mrs. Calhoun stated that Miss Rita
Reen of the Palace of Industrial Arts,
. who had long been working for a site
5 in Washington on which to establish
: q temple to industrial arts, is in COM
Evening star., 1923-02-14

According to expert authority ON the sub
iect, furniture is one of the commodities al
ready advanced in price. We bought before
this advance took place, thus your savings.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

ern housewives have always been able
to buy in their markets.
Cakes baked with coconut packed
in this new way stay moist and fresh
for days. To know why, read the ex-
planation beside the picture of the
scales. Try it in your pies, puddings,
your popular jello desserts and see
how much better they are. Canned
or sliced or stewed dried fruits served
with Bakers Coconut, Southern Style,
seem like rich, expensive desserts.
Ask your grocer today for can of
Bakers Coconut, Southern Style,
and surprise your family with the
new deliciousness of one of their
favorite treats.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
MRS. TORBERT DEAD.
Widow of Captain to Be Buried
in Arlington.

Mrs. katherine L. ToTbert, widow of
Capt. John ]. Torbert, died suddenly
yesterday morning at her residence,
305 11th street southwest, where she
had lived for the past forty years.
She was born in Pennsylvania in
1S4S. and went to Iowa to live shortly
after she was married in 1866. She
remained there only short time.
however. coming to Washington
where she has resided ever since
Capt. Torbert was a veteran of the
civil war.
She will be buried in Arlington ma
tional cemetery Friday afternoon at
9 o'clock. Funeral services will be
held at her late residence. Surviving
her are a daughter, Mrs. NJ. r. Blu
menberg, and a son, Charles r. Tor
bert
Evening star., 1923-02-14

plete accord with the plan. Mrs J. K
Thurbcr OF the National ConServa-
tory of Music, she added, has not yet
been acquainted with the proposed
development of the Clifton" tract,
but Mrs. Calhoun said she was sure
there would not be any objection.
Buildings of Cultural Value.
There will be no cold, hollow monu-
mentS on this ground should the gov
ernment take it over. Mrs. Calhoun
said. but in their stead will be build
ingS that will prove of immense edu-
cational and cultural value to the
world. The Woman'S Universal Alli-
ance for one will spend millions. rep
resenting women all over the world
for a fitting tribute to mothers and
wonranhood. she said
The property is the estate of the
Filverson family and is owned by
James Elverson, jr., of Philadelphia
Actual value in money has not been
placed on it, but it is understood the
amount that would be asked is about
S1,000,000. Mrs. Calhoun stated that
S50,000.000 would be expended in es-
tablishing this world center of music,
art and social work, and that the
government would be asked to con-
tribute only one-fiftieth part" of the
project
The charter for the Woman's Uni
versal Alliance was filed this morn
Evening star., 1923-02-14

singer. is reported seriously i'll at her
home. William Easton. Her son. said
she suffered stroke Of apoplexy.
DR.. J. Cooper, who attended her. to-
day said Mrs. Gibson told him a
strange woman visited her yesterday
and fumes from the woman's hand
kerchief had caused her "falnting
SPELL"
Mrs. Gibson recently offered her
farm for sale. declaring she was tired
of being bothered by suspicious per-
sons who prowl around her place.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Concerning Credit

Here we impose no obligations. Our
plan is to treat cash and credit customers
alike-each pays the market price, with
no discounts to any one.
If you wish to pay for the furniture within
go days. there is no charge for credit; if you
wish to extend payment over a longer period,
we charge you per cent for the credit service
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Bed and Spring

Not just the bed, but both! An amaz-
ing price!
This bed has heavy continuous posts
with 10 heavy filters, guaranteed link fab
ric spring with high riser Finished in
ivory or white enamel. Double and single
size.
Furnish that spare room; take advan-
tage of this unequaled value now. On
sale for Thursday and Friday only.
Evening star., 1923-02-14

ing by the corporation counsel Ar
rangements for the world conference
of women to be held here from April
80 TO May 5, are progressing rapidly
and smoothly, it was announced.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
Hdlf-yearly Furniture Sale
Discounts 1917 to 4O%

1t isn't alone the immense savings this sale
affords, but the substantial structure of each
and every piece, suite, and the elegance of
finish and upholstery. Utility is another out
standing feature for your consideration.
Evening star., 1923-02-14
"PIG WOMAN" ILL.
Hall-Mills Murder Witness Very
Sick

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feoru-
ary 4.-Mrs. Jane Gibson, pig farm
er, who claimed to have witnessed
the murder Of Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, choir
Evening star., 1923-02-14
A Spinet Desk, $40

In the living room or
library
The desk has con-
veniently arr a nged
stationery pockets
extending wri ting
board. In dull rub
bed, h a n diminished
mahogany.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
TROOPS POUR IN { TO REINFORCE THE OCCUPATION ARMY

One of the great forces working to- ward moderation and stability un' doubtedly has been the Little Entente the political union between Czechoslo- vakia, and Rumania. This loose fed eration, conceived and brought into being by Czechoslovakia, is generally conceded to have done more than any other thing to preserve the political equilibrium of the Balkans during the last two or three years.
 Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia and Ru- mania are today bound together by a series of mutually beneficial trea- ties. The little Entent, formed or en- larged at the expense of the former Austro-H Hungarian Empire, strives to maintain the status quo as established by the Paris peace treaties. It has acted as a bloc on questions not bear ing directly on Central Europe, and in this direction it has been fortified by Poland, whose policies gravitate only in part toward Central Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
RUSSIANS STAGE
 CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 ALL KINDS RELIGION

MOSCOW, Jan. 27.-An anti-relig- ious campaign in towns and villages all over Russia has been inaugurated by the Communist party in connec- ton with the reformation movement in the orthodox church, and the num- erous trials of churchmen which are still goin on in many districts.
 Religion darkens the mind,' is the keynote of most of the speeches and anti-religi0us lectures. While unofficial support and off.ci2l r2cog, hilton of the various clerical groups who broke away from the former pat riarch, Tikhon has been afforded by the Soviet Government, the C0mmun- ist Party expresses itself against any reforms in the church which, it says, is trying to adopt Sovietism in order to live. It demands the entire liqui- dation of the church.
 Anti-religious propaganda by Ice lures and otherwise is also being carried on among the Red army and recruits in barracks
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
DEBT TERMS GIVE BRITAIN TIME TO
 MAKE PAYMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The pro- posals made by the American Debt Funding Commission to the British Commission during the recent nego- tiations were revealed in substance today when it became known that provision for wiping out the debt within a period of sixty-two years had been suggested. An interest rate of three per cent for the first ten years, and three and a half per cent thereafter, is understood to have been part of the proposal, which included the provision for stated an nual payments and authorization or rate of one-and-a-half per cent in addition to the yearly payments on the principal.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
MODEL CITY PLAN OF LUMBER COMPANY
 IS NOW UNDER WAY

LONGVIEW, Wn., Jan. 27. - With the formal launching of the Longview News, which began publication here today, there Is inaugurated the made to-order city which for months has been in project by the Longview Lum- Der Company and which the projectors expect to have a population of fifty thousand persons within ten years. For many months the sawmills of the big company have been busy supply ing timber for the erection of the homes which have been specially, de signed by architects with a view to beauty and homogeneity, while expert city planners have been laying out the ideal city which the company has designed for it's employees. Wide streets, a model system of water works and sewage, parks, boulevards and recreation centers are in process of making. The Longview Company, which Is one of the largest lumber concerns on the coast, has put into these operations for an ideal indus trial town plans for establishing here community composed of all who are affiliated with the enterprise.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
COMMONERS FORM
 TEMPERANCE GROUP

LONDON, Jan. 27-The members of the House of Commons who favor prohibition held a meeting recently and organized themselves into the Parliamentary Temperance Group.
 Mrs. Wintringham was appointed to act as chairman of the group; Phillip Snowden and Lady Astor as yice-chairman, and Isaac Foot as sec retary. They have not adopted program for the present session of Parliament, but it is understood that they will do so for the next sessloh'
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
SMUGGLER OF IMMIGRANTS
 ARE FINED IN HAVANA

HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 27 - Because the port police discovered 25 Italians Portuguese and Spaniards croWde" into his gasoline cruiser Maria without passports, but with the flrm intention of entering the United States, Jose Benitez Diaz has been fined s1OOO. A letter was found in Benitez' possession in which one "Ge- naro' promised to pay him $1,75O for transporting the 25 passengers to an unstated destination.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
UNSKILLED WORKERS MANY FOR SEASON ON
 THE PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. PA large seasonal surplus of unskilled work CTS throughout the Pacific Coast is noted by J. A. Kelly, San Francisco, district director of the employment service United States Department of Labor, in his monthly report issued here today.
 Southern California, MT. kellys report states, is confronted with it's usual winter problem of caring for large numbers of transient workers, most of whom are unslilled. Sal vaging and temporary rehabilitation of Astoria, Ore, the business section of which was destroyed by fire last month will afford considerable em- ployment.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
''DRY NAVY TO
 CHASE CRAFT
 PACIFIC COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27. - An other Navy known as the United States Pacific Coast Dry Navy" is shortly to be added to the fleet Of Government ships on the Pacific Coast, according to an announcement made today by Samuel F: Rutter,' Unit ed States Prohibition Director for this district The Navy" will be pat termed after the famous Bootleg Chaser" fleet of New York, and will go after the bootleg craft plying their trade along the Pacific Coast within the three-mile limit Just when the Navy" will be launched remains a secret with the Federal agents.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
BELGIAN LAB0RITES CONDEMN NATIONS
 FOR OCCUPATION

BRUSSELS, Jan. 27.-A manifesto was issued yesterday by the Belgian Labor Party criticising the military occupation of the Ruhr on the part of France and Belgium. The mani festo asks that the settlement of the reparations problem be handled thru appeal to the League of Nations. It demands the cancellation of all in tereallied debts and increase of the Belgian and French shares in the "3parations by suppression of the British claims Finally it urges the making of a vast international loan 10 Germany with the aid ot the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-27
CHIEF RECOMMENDS LASH FOR PEDDLERS
 OF POISON DRUGS

TORONTO, Jan. 27.-Police Chief Samuel J. Dickens recommends the lash for persons convicted of peddling narcotics. Imprisonment is not a sufficient deterrent upon those liv- ing on the profits derived from ,he sale of drugs to addicts, he declares, and fines are usually paid by the "higher-ups" in the traffic.
 Police records for the year show q heavy increase in the number or under the Drug Act.
 The provincial penal law already rrOvides the use of the lash on high way robbers whose victims are cruel " treated.