davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
WITH THE
AI.IBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being 4 Skeleton Record %
Cases Tried in Judge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read I'm. and Worry

ScnuI0g 11lpunaA'
Read 'Ens and Worry |
Comes Back for More.
az paced him around the Peace
Monument and up toward the
Capitol at twenty-five miles an
hour, your honor. He was flneo
SIS last month for speeding.
II didn't know how fast was
going, your honor. didn't nave
any speedometer-'
YOU'D better get one. Seventy
five dollars or seyenty-five days.
This speeding has got to stop.
Half q Pint! Half q Pint
DOwnward!
HE was driving g. two-horse
wagon along Pennsylvania avenue
between Ninteenth and Twentieth,
your honor, and stopped him
and asked what he'd been drink
ing. He said Gavin and / put
him under arrest
Counsel: HE didn't give you
any trouble, did he, Officerg s
No sir. He fell asleep while
was talking to him"
Boob. II only had half pint
your honor
What kind Of work do you
do?''
"I'm q collector"
what do you collect?'
Carriage
Fifth Horseunano Of the Apocalypse.
Counsel: 81 can only ask the
court to be as lenient with him
as possible. We know what it Is
even to pass near one Of these
wagons, and the defendant has to
be on one all day long. It's
enough to drive w. ]. Bryan to
drink"
The court: st is unpleasant to
drive a garbage wagon, but It's
still more unpleasant to be run
over by one.
Boob: MY patrons offer me
drinks every day, your honor.
They just 'sist on me taking it.
About three drinks of that stuff
and / don't know whether it's
garbage or geeraniums got on
my wagon.
Brothers Under the Skin.
1--WE don't want people III that
condition driving through the
streets OF this town, whether
they're in garbage wagons or
limousines. Considering that this.
is the first time you've been here,
the court viii fine you $780,. or
thirty days, and suspend sem
tence. Do you know what thar
means2''
> L
back I'll do the thirty days and
then some
1T means you'll do sixty days
and then some. If your patrons
offer you any more of that stuff,
tell EN- you come to. gather gar
bage, not to drink Il"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Friendly only To Ford.

Democratic sentiment has not
crystaIlized for any candidate" he
added. There is a very friendly
feeling for Henry Ford in the
West but # didn't seem to extend
20 placing him in the Executives
chair. There was much favorable
talk in the West for William q.
McAdoo and some in the East for
Oscar Underwood, but there is no
definite swing to the sentiment as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
ArtfuI Dodeer.

LAST night about IL O'Clock,
your honor. this man was rum
ming around Dupont Circle in a
Ford roadster. There was = sg1r1
there with him, and he was going
tv tsfive miles an hour. He
didh,t have any permit, and I
told him to run over to the pre-.
cinct and put up collateral. Az
soon as gave him his ticket he
opened up and went down New
Hampshire avenue. He was stop
ped by traffic at Pennsylvania
avenue, and raised the ante on
his card and told him to go over
to the station without any more
fooling. followed him to
Twenty-first and NJ street at
tnirty-fiye miles an hour. When
tried to pull up alongside of
him he crowded me over to the
LETT curb. A few blocks further
on he stopped and the girl got
out and ran away.
Lizzie Betrays Her Master.
told him he'd have to 20 to
the station in the wagon. On the
way to the box he jumped over .
fence and Owed into a cellar
window. I went back to the car
and waited there In the shadow.
He got back almost as soon as
l did, and didn't get away again"
Oh! The Wild Tales They Tel!
was only going fifteen, your
honor. I have a permit, but /
lost it last Sunday. eThe officer
tried TO make me give hlrn the
money instead of leaving it at
the station"
The court has known this
officer for long time, and can
rely upon his integrity. Any
charges Of the kind you insinuate
should be laid before the police
trial board"
Speeding, first charge, $40; Sec
ond charge, $50; driving on wrong
side, disobeying traffic signal, and
driving without permit, SIS each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
Silk Petticoats
The Special 80
Price Saturday ID .ZS

M six jersey. with pleated founce: finished with
fold Of contrasting color and naets jersey TOP STYLES
with messaine ncunce finished with narrow peated re
Also al messaine petcoats made with nounce and
finished with two pIeated rnffes. black navy
tffn Copenhagen henha jade vanilla and beautiful as
sortment o, changeabIe col6rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
NATION REVOL IS
AGAINST RULE
OF PARTIES
Senator Fletcher, After Survey,
Finds Candidates Replace
ing the Boss"
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.

NDGDEWUG80MDkS NGWN SERVICES
The American public has sound
led 8 death-kneIl for machine
ruled politics" by launching a
national demand for practical Ego
getters', in public office. Senator
Duncan u. Fletcher, Democrat of
Florida, declared today on com
pleting transcontinental trip.
Fletcher, who is member of
the Democratic steering commit.
tee of the Senate, said the Ameri-
can voter was in revolt and pre-.
dicted further evidence of the
change IN popular sentiment in
the 1924 election.
States In Revolt.
'.The outstanding impression I
obtained through visiting nearly
every State OF the Union is the
change In political sentiment" the
Senator said The American voter
Is IN revolt against the old-time
party rule Of politics. Party lead
ers can no longer crack the whip
over his head and he is determined
90 vote as he pleases. The day Of
PenrOse-ruIe, Platt-ruIe and Hanna
rule IL gone forever.
st Is no longer an important
question to the voters whether q
candidate Is Republican or Demo
erat, The thing the voters are
now interested in is whether the.
candidate can sfill the job and
produce results.
The voters are Weighing national
Issues and the individuality of cam
dldates rather than party policies
and party candidates. The people
demand sgo-getters' in public office
instead Of celebrities"
Fletcher pointed to the recent
Congressional election in Spokane,
Wash. where a Democrat won In q
normal Republican district. He
ascribed the Democrats victory to
the demand for go-getters."
The change is due to a political
awakening on the part of the PEG
ple, Fletcher added. The voters
are studying. reading, thinking and
talking politics as they never did
before. They are taking a direct
interest In Governmental affairs,
chiefly because Of the high cost Of
living and high taxes. The greater
interest is heightened by the In
creased facilities for communication,
BY the development Of good roads
and automobiles, the spread OF civic
centers and Cl1ahtauqua circuits.
and the increased circulation Of
newspapers and magazines. .
Discussing his own party's out
look, Fletcher predicted a Demo
cratic victory in 1924 because the
people feel the Republican Admins
tfation didn't give them the good
government they had expected JJn-s
rest and dfsc0uragement are rife
throughout the whole West, and
this feeling viii be reflected III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-05
TUo Combination
Toilet Goods Offers
for Saturday

~ ~SSS so -
Combination of shaving
supplies consisting of one
tube Palmolive shaving
cream, value 29c; one
cake P a m o live soap,
value &c, and one box In
visible talcum powder,
value 25c. Special Satur-
day for Combina- IRo
ton. ........... fON
-Vivadou's Double As
tringent or Tissue ream,
regular $1.OO value, and
a Vivadou compact, con-
tanning natural powder
and Duo Tint Rouge,
value, $1.00. Total $500
value, Saturday O0c
at OVN
-Mineralava, regular
$500 size bottle, Ok
for. ............ OON
Java Rice Pow Ok
der. ........... OOO
-Caron's Narcisse Noir
Perfume, regular $500
an ounce. This 90 M
sale, per ounce SpOoOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
MEN TAKE
CLUB memberships

Secretary Gordon hands in the fol
lowing cheerful news item:
When an employer sees loyalty
among those who work for him, he
is happy and likely to be prosperous.
~Ex-president Wilson said "a man
who does not love his community
does not love his country" AS an
evidence that they are with this com
munity to make this a better city
in which to live and a city of which
we 7 proud, the following men,
employed at the Great Northern
round house have taken out mem
bership cards in the Commercial club
for 1928: Art C. Kittelson, J. F.
Klaboe, Frank Collier, F. Neal Mace,
Carol Landon, ]. M. Rhodes, Robert
Rhodes, Martin Presnell, Chas. E.
Reed, Tom Menus, Wesley Landon,
G. L. Burkey, Harold Ness, Louis
V. E. Dougherty, Everett
.~amsbacher, H. R. Harold, Earl
Stoner, w. E. Schultz, John Rhode,
Ernest Janzen, Ed Pearson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

Andy Vigil was at Williston on
business Monday.
Don't forget the big masquerade
ball, Feb. II, Coliseum. slit
A. j. Bruder of Havre, was a bust
ness visitor in this cry today.
Try our large Is cent loaves of
bread. Wolf Point Bakery. soft
The Methodist Aid viii meet at
the church Tuesday afternoon
Firemen's 10th annual dance, Feb.
II. Last big dance before Lent.
Sverre Larson of the Wolf Point
Mercantile force is sick at his home
this week.
Your friends have birthdays, and
we have the cards. Walters Drug
Company. SILT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

Honey Cream Cake-somethine
new-3O cents. Wolf Point Bak-
cry. soft
Get your costume ready for the
Dollar Day mask ball, Feb. II, at the
Coliseum. Silt
The Catholic ladies aid met at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. DeWane on
Wednesday afternoon.
Flesh and Blood is the good picture
featuring Lon CLANCY at the Liberty
next Thursday-Friday.
Rev. McIvor is on a vacation and
will visit his brother, Rev. w. J. Nc
Ivor, at Moosejaw, Sask.
Margaret Clarke next Saturday in
her splendid comedy drama "Scram-
bled Wives" at the Liberty.
J. W. Murphy of the Murphy Mo
tor Co., Fargo, N. D., was here last
Friday, representing the Hup cars.
Legion members, remember the
next meeting of the post, at the as
room of the high school, on
February IL.
If you have any furniture that
needs repairing, bring it to Mcneil,
one block west and two doors south
Of Catholic church. 48-4t
Notice-Basement prices on coal.
Bear Greek egg delivered $3.50 a
ION. Ignite, Brockton or local, de-
ivered, $500. Farmers Lumber Co.
Stiff
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
LOCAL M OTHERWISE

Messrs Gofey, Rathert and Mason
we're at Poplar yesterday.
F. f. Rathert was a business visit
or at Glasgow this week.
The Wolf Point Bakery makes
wonderful rolls. Try them. 27-tf
Peck Rem has opened a second hand
store near the West elevator.
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
so c. Wolf Point Bakers. soft
A girl was born to Nh. and Mrs.
Jack Costa of this city last Monday.
Mrs. Carl Kegel of the Waska vi
entity, is visiting at the H. B. Saun-
1ers home.
Lon CLANCY in another great pic
Flesh and Blood" next Thurs
lay at the Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
{ q q q q q q q q q z q
w N D S
One Cent z Word

ohG SCut = VoTQ .
q No adv. taken for less than Csc q
g q gRR g 8HR9 OIL RRR8
WANTED-Dishwasher at Young's
Cafe. 49-tf
FOR SALE-1922 Ford, travelled 500
miles, a snap. See j. H. Coffey 49tf
FOR SALE-1922 Ford Coupe, good
as new, $475. See j. H. Coffey. 5Of
FOR RENT-Small house on the
Southside. Inquire at The Globe.
5O-2t
FOR SALE-At a bargain, 1922
Dodge car, good as new. See J. H.
Coffey. 49tf
FOR SALE-Limited mount White
Russian Seed Oats. John Nc
Peek, Wolf Point. 51-8tp
FOR SALE-Red Poll Bull. coming
A years old. A. j. Bauer, 6 miles
north of Wolf Point. 48-tf
FOR SALE-Small size Cream Sepa-
rator in good order, may be seen
at the Flour Mill, Wolf Point. 49tf
WOOD-Dry wood for sale, stove or
cord lengths. Phone any draw
Office or S. T. Cogswell, Oldtown,
phone 5-F-12. 49-tf
WANTED-Private nursing. Have
specialized in maternity work. Miss
Clara Sherva, Erickson Hotel, City.
5O-2tp
FOR SALE-Brand new double disc
Kentucky drill, eve been set up,
will give liberal discount if taken
soon. John O. Garden. SOFT
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good farm,
close to Volt postofice, will rent
on saares or sell on crop payments.
Address owner, box Al, Volt, Mon
tana. 48-4tp
OR SALE-Two-room house, partly
modern, Northside. Terms to right
party. Will trade for Souths,de
property. Call or write Wolf
Point Steam Laundry. 49-4t
OR SALE-No. IL DeLayal cream |
separator, at Northern Cream sta
ton. Also engine power washing
machine and 8-foot steel lineshaft J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08
sUPT. PooRE REELECTED

At a meeting of the local board of
education held Monday night, says
the Froid Tribune, Supt. E. Y. Poore
was reelected for another year at a
salary of $21O0 for nine months.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-32O acre farm. $4,000
down and the balance easy terms
and reasonable, interest 5 per cent.
Located in north Roosevelt county.
Write the owner for full informa-
ton. Geo. T. Salamy, P. O. box
235, Manchester, N. Y. 51-3tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-08

at Champlin's livery. L. D. Smith.
50-2tp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
5knlulrpgsatt Tntal Aru1a

Miss Ruth Valliere and Miss Helen
Gates are coming tomorrow from Cor
ham Normal school to spend their
vacations at their home here.
Miss Ruth Homsted, a teacher in
Bethel is passing the Easter vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. f. Homsted on West Front
street.
Miss Ethel Butler of Athens, who
has been spending the past few
months in town, left Wednesday a.
M, on the train to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Braley of Har-
mony.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for at the post Office for the week
ending March 31st are Miss Elsie
Gagnon. Mrs. Fred Judkins, Mrs. Mae
Morgan (791 East 9th ST.. These
letters will be sent to the dead let
ter office if not called for before Sat
urday, April 14th.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Larry of Weld
are to return to Skowhegan in few
weeks and will make their home in
one of the Merrill houses recently va
Gated by Mrs. Wadsworth and Carl
Tobey, and family. Mrs. Lary's Sis
ter, Miss Celia Packard, will live with
them. Mr.. Larry has accepted a posi-
ton at the T. G. Lord undertaking
establishment.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

h., "' oady. a student at Wesleyan
!. '''''y' is passing the Easter va
'''0n at his home here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT

We find it necessary TO recall
Mr.. Lancaster to our Wateryille
store where he will have charge
of important departments and
will be glad to welcome his
many friends and customers.
Mr.. Robbie Watson of Wateryille
will take Mr.. Lancaster's place
as Manager of our Skowhegan
store. Mr.. Watson has had wide
experience in the retail bust
ness and we fell sure he will
render a most satisfactory ser
vice to all Of our customers and
friends in Skowhegan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
Para los NerviOs Desve-
+ lOs1y Mala Digestion
Al fin hay I'm alivio. Es maravillosa la
rapidez conque el Nuga-Tone obra.
Miles de personas han sentido =
A~saliyio en- iinos pccos dfas.9 .

ST su medico aun no sc 10 ha receta-
do vaya i1media tamente donde su dro-
guista Y cOnsiga un .frasco de Nuga-
Tone. Es maTavillosa la rapidez con-
que ell Nuga-Ton .devnelye Ia ,energfa
" vigor los 'nervios Y m1scul0s gas
tados.4 Produce sangre RIGA, fuerte Y
|firme, aumentando maravillosamente
su capacidad de resistencia. Produce
.un sueilo reparadof, buen apetito. V
,buenas digestion .Regillariza ell funcio-
namierto de los intestinos V lie devuel-
We el entusiasmo Y Ia ambici6n. ST I'd.
no Sc Siente perfectamente bien esta en
Ell deber de ensayarlO. 81 no recibe min
gun Oeneticio NADIA lie costara. No es
desagradable para tomar Y I'd. empe-
cara sentirse mejOr inmediatamente.
ST su medicO no sc 10 la recetadO toda-
via vaya donde su droguista V c6mpre-
lie un frascO de Nuga-T Tone. No cOmpre
ninglin substitute. T0melO durante unOs
pOcOs dfas Y 81 no siente mejOrfa de-
vuelvale a su drOguista ell saldo del
frasco inmediatamente 81 le devolve-
ra SUI dinerO. Los manufacturers del
Nuga-T0ne SOlicitan todoS los drO-
guistas que den la garantfa de que 81
I'd. no queda satisfechO lie devuelvan
su dinero inmediatamente. Recomenda-
do, garantiAlGo y de venta en- todas las
boticaS.-3. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU

Del boletin semanal que publica ell
Servicio Meteorological, tomamos la
siguiente information:
La lluvia promedio 2.62 pulgadas,
que es dos tercios mas de la cantidad
normal. La lluvia ha lido general
mente fuerte al n. de Ia divisoria y
en- la costa Nc. y E. pe-o casi escasa
por complete enslas areas de la costa
S. y o. La temperature promedio un
POGO mas alta de 10 normal. Las fuer-
tes lluvias que cayeron en- las areas
N. E. fueron muy favorables para
las crecientes cosechas, y la sequia en-
las areas del o. tambien ha sido favo-
rable por haber sucedido un ITEM
po reciente de fuertes lluvias. La eva
poraci6n en- San Juan fue 1909 pull
gadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22

mfan, no descansaban, no tenfan un
dfa de repoSo a causa de las asechan-
Zas constantes de que elTn vfctimaS.
Y fuera de los conventos, fuera de las
iglesias tambien Lucifer. aparecfa
cada paso. No hay mas que escuchar
los cuentos Y los romances viejos. la
nina que enfaquecfa va Sc sabe por
que era. La que sucumbfa a las tenta-
clones, tambi6n. Y los hombres, los
guereros como los sabios, :odos los
brlenos cr.istianOs. on suini, estaban
siempre pendienteS dc los atlqurs in
females. Yea usted las contsruccioncs
g0ticas de que manera estau pobla-
das de diablos de piedra. En- Lyon, en-
Paris, en- otras grandes ciudades Sc
celebran lnisas negras. Los sucubos V
los incubOs atOrmentan las dorcellas
V los adoleScentes Ell los colegios. Las
antiguas letanfas infernales Baudelai-
re las ha convertible en- eStrOfas que
todOs recitan. :.
Oyendolo hablar asf, I'M dia Ell que
nos encontr1bamOs solos Ell su celia
de Ia rue dc Sevres, ocurri6seme pre-
guntarle:
-Pero verihderamente, maestro,
;cree usted en- la intervention perso-
nal de Satands en- los asuntos de los
.mCrtales?...
Il FL gran escritor cat6lico qued5semc
yiendo con sus ojos claros c. infanti-
les Habta asombro v desconfianza en-
su -mirada. Al fin, notando que mi
prcgunta estaba hecha de buena fe.
eontest0me: '5@' ~ -
( ii-YO 10 he visto. Yoi lie he habla-
do. -. Yo he mchado con el...i i
De esta hace apenas vcintei dflos :.
Hoy sin embargo, los litefat6s de- las
'nlevas generaciones, auh isiendo muy
creycntes, como 10 son en general, no
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
FL POBRE DLABLO

pareeen haber viSto nunca al diablO.
Y es que, idu,hblemete, el diablo tie
ne algo de romatico no puede Vi
vir bien sino Ell epOcas de trOvadOreS,
de bohemiOs, de entusiasmO, de quime-
ras, de enSuefO. 4; Hay damonios Ell las
obras del tempo Gle Luis XIV?No 10
creO. No los veO, p3r 10 monos. Hay
priicticas de brujerfa V de magia. Dia-
bolismO franco, no. Sc compone que
Victor Hugo haya c0mpuesto su poema
cfclico de SGtdn. No sc cOmprenderfa
que 10 que hubiera hecho Boileau. nj
Malherbe, nj aun el mismo Racine FL
clasicismo raz0nador. claro. l6gico. G..
tan incapaz de cOmprender LuZbel,
que cuandO uno de Sus cultivadoreS
mas genialeS tiene la ilha de Servirse
de 6l para convertible en- ell dcur cS
mGchiRd de una de suS ObraS, 10 con-
vierte en- un experimentation traScen-
dental mas ocupado de 6tica que de re-
ligi0n. Y como la literature joven pre-
tenAh ser mas clasico que romantica.
no es de eXtrailar 10 que el director
de la revista contest6 los autorcs
de la nOvela mutilada. 8; NADIA de me-
lenas", exclama con su correction ha-
bitual el simb0lico Cocteau. NADIA dc
mclenas. -? Pues aunque parezca
mentira, con ell pelo cortado Ia ma
nera de los seiloritos que juegam al pO-
ckc,' en- los Clubs aristocraticos, no eS
possible sentit Ia poesfa de 10 sobrc-
natural III
Y Gheon, 'Therive Y Gile pueden de-
cir de nuevQ:
-;Pobre hiablo. -!
Me refieri. claro cstd, al viejo dia-
bio de Santa Teresa v de los padres
del desierto. Porque el otro, el abs
tracto. el cientffico, el diablo que II,
es sino la sub cOnsciencia de eSpfritu
del NAL, y los espeiismos tentadores
del 'pecadO, resulta que en- el fOndo
de nuestrO ser, combina Ell cambio
I'm personaje tan parisiense, tan dc
moda, tan actual, que va no hay man
cebo de botica librepcnSador, de los
que juran que el inferno es una pa
traiia invcntaGIa p0r los jcSuftaS, que
no Sc muestre fanatco de In religion
freudiana del psicoanalisis.
-. f. GOMEZ CARRILLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
vARIAS NOTICIAS
TRATo DE sUICIDARsE

En- la, noche del 10 del corriente.
en- el sitio Hoyo Caliente, de Aecibo
la sonora Dfaz intent6 Suicidarse i'll
giriendo permanganato de potasa. Dis
gustos familiares la indujeron Sc
mejante resolution. Fu6 asistida en-
cuGntrase fuera de pcligro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
Estado del mercado de NueVa
York en- diferentes productos tro~
picales y otros de consume en- e!
pals de acuerdo con recientes
pubIicaciones comercia les

bricante ha teni;,o una gran demar-
da. Nuevas negociaciones iban en- at
mento tendria sostener el artfculo
AL efeeto, Sc informa que algunas des-
tilerias estan trabajando a su mayor
capacidad, para poder cumplir con las
ordenes que tenian va aceptadas. En-
tire todos los fabricantes reinaba un
gran optimismo la semana pasada.
Las siguientes cotizaciones ofrecen
una perspectiva regular sobre todo en-
Totes por caro-. Cantidades de / a
5 barriles, compradas los trafcan-
tes, podian conseguirse en- algunas
ocasiones con una ligera rebaja en- el
precio:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
LOS INCONMOVIBLEs

En- Viena, ell conserje de la presi-
dencia del Consejo de ministros-aqui
diriamos ell portero mayor-acaba de
celebrar el 25 aniversario de su nom-
bramiento.
La cosa no tiene NADIA de particular
Hay porteros, mayofes memories,
hasta de casas vetustas que parece
lue fueron colocados en- sus puestos
la misma hora en- que los obreros
CONSTRUCTORS dieron la Ultima mano a
la finca.
Precisamente los porteros son, por
10 regular, mas que inamovlbles. Pa
san los duehos del inmueble; pasan
los inquilinos, ell portero permanece.
Joseph PfnnigbauT-asi Sc llama
ell portero mayor de la presidencia del
Consejo de ministries de Austria, es
una demonstration viviente de 10 que
acabamos de decir. En- los veinticin-
70 amos que lleva desempenando la
:anserjeria ha visto desflar por la
casa veinte presidentes del Consejo.
.inco cancilleres, 1913 ministries y 25
;ecretarios de Estado.
81 Joseph Pfennigbauer lie hubie-
Sc dado por escribir sus memorials y
refejar en- ellas-ilos porteros suelen
ser unos pequeiios filosofos!--la psico-
logia de los gobenantes a quienes
sirvi6 en- veinticinco amos, Ia obra re-
Jultaria muy interesante. Evidente-
nente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-22
A V | S @

DR.. Agustin r. Laugier, Oculista y
Especialista en- Intermediates de la
Nariz, Garganta y OidOs, participa a
su clientela y amigos, ell haber renun-
ciadO, despues de cuatrO amos de SER
viciO, ell puestO de Especialista de la
SOciedad Auxilio MutuO Beneficen-
cia, pudiendO de este modO dispOner
de mas tempo y libertad para sus ca
sos particu!ares.
Oficina: San JCstO esq. Tetuan.
HOras de Consulta: 9-12 A. nj. y
2-5 p. nj.
TelefOnO: San Juan, 1881.
ResIdencia: Gale DIR. Ferrer No. 80.
Tel. Santurce. 376 Negro.