davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

La primera jornada de LA Sin
Piedad1.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20
BE1IoGRAPH:

Dia de las Damas. Los episodios ! z
y de mick Carter, el celebre De-
tective''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-20

Tres casss en- Santurce, Gale Ian
dron q, $3.400; Avenida Antonsanti
10. $1,000 y calle Iturriaga 8, $1,000.
Compradas las tres casas. Precio to-
ta. $4,000.
direction. Box 991. Arecibo. P. R.
Advt.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Glenn Munsell. wife and son OF
Creede spent Saturday and Sunday
In Monte Vista. While here Glenn
exchanged a much used Ford for a
new one at the Monte Vista Motor
Co. The Munsells say tha, tn. Rio
Grande county roads are better now
than they have been for years and
when Mineral county residents make
that acknowledgement I, is a CON-
pliment to our road builders OF the
past season.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18
Tennessee Girl Wins National heahh C61fest
Marguerite Martin Of Shepesd Awarded1Title "a
Boy and Girl Clubs Contest at Chicago

Written specially for The Monte
Vista Journal by Robert Fuller
Autocaster Service.
Sheperd. Tenn. May l5-Ten
nessee has the honor Of being the
home Of the healthiest child in the
United States. Judges at the Firs,
National Boy and Girl Club Con
gress held at Chicago recently
awarded the decision OF Americas
healthiest girl to Marguerite Martin
of Sheperd.
She was selected from . large
number Of contestants from ali
parts of the country. Her score wal
ss 5-l0 out Of 4 possible 100. BY
divisions her score was as follows:
Oral and dental examination
5-i0 out Of . possible s 5-10.
Eye. ear. nose and throat
IL $40 out Of = possible IL
$40.
Physical examination So $40
out OF a possible 5S $40.
Measurements IL out of
possible IL $40.
Psychological test out Of
possible 10.
Total score-9S $40 out of
possible 100.
A few centuries ago an old master
said: Beauty is not the possession
of classical features in so much as
1t is the perfect glow of health"
Tennessee nigh, well be proud OF
this fair daughter OF the south who
possesses both classical features and
perfect glow OF health.
Marguerite Martha is an ideal OF
perfect health. Is very charming and
pretty. She weighs lls pounds. is
s2 $40 inches tall. and has large
brown eyes. She is great outdoors
enthusiast and spends most of her
time. when she is not In school. with
her mother on a farm near Sheperd.
where she can romp over the hills.
and. as she says. enjoys her
health"
While Marguerite believes that
most anyone can be healthy and |
happy II they desire she admits that
1t is great temptation to forget
and partake OF too many sweets"
She claims that the possession of
health is worth the self-deniai prac-l
ticed.
Marguerite Is ambitious. and after
finishing high school she is planning
TO become a physical culture direc-
tor and teach other girls to he
healthy and happy.
When asked for some simple sug-
sestions or rules for other children
TO follow. 50 that they too nigh, be
as healthy and happy as she Is.
Marguerite said. Live outdoors as
much as possible. drink milk as a
heverage-eat wholesome food and
not too many sweets. and''-she
hesita,ed-'for the girls. they
should wear bobbed hair-it is SEN
sible."
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Miss Louise FoEie. Miss Lena
Mary Munsell. Miss Mae Cousins,
Mrs, Bart Rose and Mr.. Clark spent
sunday afternoon st Mineral Hot
Springs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Carl Reed. Bert Smith. Harold
Schsll and Robert Watson returned
Monday evening tvia auto) from
Los Angeles. California.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

c. W. shor; OF Center left for
Pueblo. Colo. Sunday to meet his
wife who has been visiting In Tulsa.
Oklahoma.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

A. X. Morrison of Alamosa. Colo.
RADIO. bought q light delivery Dodge
truck from Johnston 4 Montgomery
Monday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Rev. Bell OF the Christian church
was called away Friday evening on
aceoun, of the death OF his father
at Prairie Grove. Arkansas.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Fuller aud fam.
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ayers and
family spent Sunday at the Sand
Dunes.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18
Hra Verify

Father; Are you saving your
money for rainy day.
Son; Man. It's raining righ,
now
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

A story the whole world loves.
Human Hearts," taken from the
novel OF the same name by Hal
Reid. father Of the late wally Reid.
Is coming to the Armory theater
At an early date. This ID q story
OF the Ozark mountain country.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Nr. and Mrs. Fred Bunker. Mrs.
Hugh Savage and son HuEhie and
Mrs. Lydia Abbot, spent Sunday At
Masonic park.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry. Mrs.
w F. Bowers and son Clifford wers
visiting in Alamosa Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Trees from lsc to 800: Climb
ing roses. soc: Fruit trees. 50 ant
75c. Come and get them. Mont.
Vista Nursery.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Westei Wallace returned Monday
morning after an extended visi, In
eastern cities.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Wall paper or Decotint for your
housecleaning. cosA so little. adds
SO much. Locke Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

Plants At Spencer Greenhouse will
be ready for sale about May IS.
Fine Canterbury bell plants are
now ready.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18
Opis Opins~

This Is the season OF the year
when fish can't see We fisherman s
proposition from any angle.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

.Pansis's. Paasis~, Pan.ies arc now
Oa sale ~ -. Woods Floral Si,op,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-05-18

II. ID. Young of Denver was a
business visitor on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-07

The Porcelain tops are sanitary
and very easy to keep clean. The
base of table is white enameled to
match. There is a large drawer
in center.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
French Court Says Girl .zH'f
Can Marry Despite Laws

inc. a brunette beauty, of Is, will
all the independence Of the mod
ern girl, insisted upon Doeller
for her husband.
Father tool; daughter and
mother to Paris, and Doeller, who
saw service in France during the
war, followed them across. Col.
I.ittauer then took the matter in
10 court, his attorney pleading
that as his daughter Was not 2l,
she was subject to French law
requiring her parents permission
to wed. GATHERINGS lawy ers clainl-
ed she had a right to we'd any
where-and anyone-as An Ameri-
can girl. subject only to Ameri-
can law. "
The court today handed down
its decision, overruling the parents
objections. and putting 4, 4 seal Of
official approval on. the romance
Doellcr, 80, is in the autom6-
bile business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Three Held On
Liquor Charges
Two Only Had Small
Quantity Of Liquor 49,. -
When Arrested

James Haire, arrested ycster-
day afternoon by Sergeant
Campbell, Policemen Magnes and
Trigge, charged with violating
the provisions Of the prohibition
law, waived TIE Formally of .
preliminary hearing and was beld
for the oction Il the grand jury.
lie gave bond in the sum Of $500.
The police stated that they cap
tured still and mash and a
small quantity Of liquor at his
home.
Archie Buttles, coIored, arrested
by Policeman MAgner and Trig-
ger who had two half pints o.
liqior in his possession when ar
rested WIS held for the granc
iury.
Thomas Jackson, coiored, arrest
ed by Policeman Trigger and
Magncr. who had one half pint
whom taken. also WAS held for the
action Of the grand jury. ..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Diplomatic Liquor Leak
Negligible, Says Official

be any grounds for complaint by
the prohibition bureau" Jones
declared.
"When the whole matter is
boiled down, what do we have?
Two pints Of Scotch whisky said
by an alleged bootlegger to have
been purchased by him from a
butler of allegation"
Commenting on the suggestions
Of "curbstone lawyers and dry
rcformers that iega precedents
exist for institution Of ration
ing system whereby diplomats
would be able to import only so
much liquor per month. the quail
ity to be determined BY their ae-
tual needs, Jones declared the
prohibition bureau would first
have to b. shown the need ei.
such drastic feasures before the
bureau would consider taking the
matter to the State Department
with recommendation. tt'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Dempsey Given
Year In "Pen"
Patrick Given Year and
S50o-Bell For
feits $500

Following plea of guilty to an
Indictment charging him with
housebreaking and robbery, Ed
gar Raymond Dempsey, former
Washington policeman, was sent
cnced to serve one year in the
penitentiary BY Judge Samuel u.
Brent in the Fairfax Court yes
tcrday The other Indictments
aeainst Dempsey were nolle pros
sod. Dempsey had been indicted on
four counts.
Isaac Patrick, cOlosed, arrested
at the time Dempsey was taken
in custody, charged with assault
wac sentenced TO one year in The
penitentiary and pay fine OF
$500. This verdict was given by
u jury. Other indictments against
the accused were nolle pross.
Bond in the sum OF $256O giver
by Carl Bell, colored. also arrest
ed at the time the two FOREGOING
men were taken, was declared for
fe;;ed by Judge Brent. he having
failed to appear for trial.
The alleged assault and rob
-. TOOL. ,ioce the NIGHT Of july
Il mt the home of Robert Arnold
New Alexandria, Fairfax county
The men were indicted by 4 fede-
raj grand jury and the cases al,
terward dropped by the Federal
court.
indictments against three others
who were arrested at the time
we're nolle pressed it was announ-
ced by Commonwealth Attorney
Wilson Farr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
(ny United Pres>.D

Munich. January G0-"France
wants to get rid OF Germany" "
General Ludendorff, one of Ger
many'S two most famous military
leaders during the world war, thus
expressed his view of the Ruhr
occupation in an interview with
the United Press at his villa over
looking Munich valley today.
The general, still symbolic to
many of his countrymen Of Ger
many's lost military glory, anc
still expected to lead q r0yalist
revolt one Of these days, attack
ed French militarism aid ac-
cused the invaders of wanting to
rid the country of Clemenceau's
twenty million Germans too
many"
"For two hundred years the
French have sought to ruin Ger
many" Ludcndorir said. "Francc,
with q population not SCrpasslns'
thirty millions first dispersed
some OF our millions in giving
Polond upper Silesia. Now she
is proceeding herself to absorb
some millions and to get rid of
others by letting part of the pop
ulatiOn StnrVe"
The general charged France
wants to grab Ruhr coal and war
to strengthen herself
and weaken Germany
al am certain it is Frances IN
tention to maintain her grasp on
the Ruhr as long aS practicable;
permanently. if possible
LudendorT secuted the sugges-
ton the French, pushing into the
Ruhr, have run into q blind alley,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Aaron Katz o
Dies Today
Prominent Shoe Dealer
Succumbs After Three
Day Illness

Aaron Katz, fifty-niae years old
ono of the best known shoe mer-
chants in the city, died at 1:30
O'Clock this morning at his resi-
dencc POI South st. As.ph street.
His death followed TIN ee days
illness. due to diabetes. The an
nouncement of. his sudden death
came as shock to his many
friends. .t u
For the past forty years the
deceased had conducted a shoe
store at 400 King street and sue
ceeded the late j. Karfmann in
that business. Mr.. HatZ was
born in Germany and came to
this country when young man.
He had practically spen1 his en-
tire life in the shoe bus!ness. Mr..
Katz IS survived by 4 soil, Adrian
J. KatZ.
The deceased was prominently
identified with a number of fra
tcrnal organizations, Seing i
member CT Alexandra Washing
ton Lodge of Masons, Alexandria
lodge No, 75S, Benevolent ana
Protective Order Of Elks. He
was also a member of the cham
Der of commerce and = member OF
the retail merchants bureau of
that organization.
His funeral will take place at
II O'Clock Thursday morning from
his late residence and services
will be conducted by Rev. Dr.
Abram Simon of Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Haraing's Call For Action
On Ship Subsidy Defied;
Anti Group Very Strong,
Senators Warn That Attempt to Limit Debate Or
Force Night Sessions Will Only
Result Disastrously

are justified to obtain defeat of
the bill.
Brookhart has left word with
the watchers" on the floor of the
senate to call him at any time
unanimous consent agreement
is advanced to limit debate Or
force vote on the subsidy. He
has indicated that he will object
10 employment of any pariiamen-
tary tactics to thrust the bill
through.
Democrats have taken care to
avoid any open filibuster against
the subsidy, seeing that it was
not necessary if the subsidy
shcald be permitted to die the
peaceful death that had been
planned. The word 'fillibuster" is
obnoxious to them and they do
not wish to employ it openly
unless necessary. But the order Of
she president dsscancer.ed and.
aroused them-not so much be-
cause they fear the attempt mas
much as they are confident they
an prevert vote on the bill-but
because they believe and extra
session OF congress may be
forced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
One Year In Jail
For John W. Lucas
Pleads Guilty to Involun-
tary Manslaughter
Charge

One year in Jail was the sem
tence imposed today by Judge
Henry W. Holt, Staunton, Va, pre-
siding in the corporation court OF
this city, in the case Of John ".
Lucas, colored, indicted for IN
oluntary manslaughter. Lucas ap-
peared in court in person and
made his plea.
Lucas was driver of an automo-
bile that on July 16, 1922, ran
down and fatally injured Clarence
woodward. Lucas failed to
stop after striking the boy and
he was apprehended short time
afterward and was airaigned and
held for the grand jury and sub
seouently he was indicted for
involuntary manslaughter. Since
his arrest he has been out on bail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
France Wishes to Absorb
Ruhr Says Ludendorff;9 II
Y Blames War on France
Leaders of German Royalty Expects France to
Hold Ruhr Permanently II Possible
Would be Rid of Germans

but hinted there might be un-
pleasant surprises il German uni
ty becomes complete.
"You can tell America and the
world that the last war was not
4 question Of German militarism,
but of French militarism. We
simply defended ourselves against
French ambition and sought
Longwy and Briey as points nee
essary TO our protection" Lu-
dendorff said.
Il am sorry the American
troops have been withdrawn from
the Rhine although | feel it was
meant as protest against France,
But it only helped and pleased
them. They now have a more
solid front, with nobody to hinder
them. They are pouring troops
through the CoblenZ area"
LudenJorff said he had inform
ed General Allen that this was
how German nationalists viewed
the situation.
Leaving the general IN his
pcaceful hillside villa, correspond
est, on the special train for Mu-
Mich and Mulheim, reached the
former city to find Tie hotbed of
barely restraining its
wrath against the French.
The notorious nationalist So
cialist leader HITLER pays nightly
visits 70 cafes. urging Bavarians
to rise in revolt against the Ger
mans. or to attack the French,
The Bavarian government IS
embarrassed b. these activities
bu- believes it can avert a Rutsch.
Ludendo-H' apparently favors
The HITLER viewpoint.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Calls Upon Harding to
Seek International
Conference
MEETS OPPOSITION
President and Secretary
of State Have Not
Changed Views.-Will
Not Make Speech.

Washington, Jan. 30-ln the
face of certain administration op-
position Senator Borah, Idaho to-
dav revived his proposal for n
world economic conference Bor-
nh introduced in the senate a
resolution urging and requesting
President Harding to invite all
the nations concerned to meet
inc to seek settlement of the re-
parations and kindred problems.
Borah's resolution was indenti-
cal with the exception OF one
word. with the one he presented as
an amendment to the naval ap-
preparation bill, and which he
withdrew when administration
spokesmen in the senate assured
him that foreign policy was be-
ing outlined which the resolution
might embarrass.
The one change Borah made
was substitution of the word
settlements" for the word "ar-
rancements" in reference to eco
nomic questions. He felt that the
word arrangements might be SUBJ
iect to misconstruction.
If he is to get an expression
from the senate on his resolution
Borah will have to employ STRAIT
egy he admitted today. With ad-
ministration leaders opposed to 1t
and determined to stick to q pro-
-aram in which consideration of
international matters has no
place, it will be difficult for Bor-
ah to have his proposal consld-
cred. l'.-'t
Borah's purpose in introducing
it was two fold--frst, to keep the
economic conference idea before
the public and keep public opin-
ion alive on it and, second, TO oe
ready should an opportunity APP
pear for senatorial action on the
question.
So far as is known President
Harding. and Secretary of State
Hughes are no more in favor OF
Borah's plan today than they were
previously. Taking their cue
from the executive departments,
senate leaders therefore will try
To stifie Borah's resolution.
For the present, Borah will lei
the resolution lie on the table, ia
be called up when good oppor-
tunity presents itself. He will
not aeren deliver a speech on 1t
until the pending rural credits
bill has been disposed of unless
that measure occupies longer than
is expected.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Arrests For Drunken
ness Fall Off AZ
Per Cent
CREDIT DRY LAW
Bank Deposits Show In
crease of 48 Per Cent
Since 18th Amendment
Went Into Effect.
lRY Uniieh Prrss.D

Washington, Jan. 30-Califor-
MIA has responded to the boon
of prohibition with decreases in
crime. drunkenness, insanity and
pauperism, an increases in bani,
deposits, depOsitors, and general
domestic happiness, State PrOhI-
hilton Director s. +. Rutter, OF
California today reported to fed
eral prohibition headquarters
here in n three-year survey of
prohibition in the Golden State.
Comparing the three years of
prohibition with the three pre-
prohibition years, Rutter cited the
following average annual chang
es:
Arrests for drunkenness, de
creased II per cent.
Juvenile court eases, decreased
4 per cent.
Deaths from alcoholism, decreas
ed AZ per cent.
Alcoholic insanity, decreased AZ
per cent.
Pauperism, decreased 8 l-3 per
cent I'm one of the largest cities
of the state unsymp&thetic to
prohibition.
Felonies. decreased Al per cent
Bank deposits, increased Is
percent
Bank depositors, increased 37,7
per cent.
ut is not in the records o.
the more serious crimes that the
effect of prohibition has been most
strongly felt in California" Rut-
ter declared.
ats beneficial effects are most
apparent in that broad region
of wretchedness and unhappmeSs
which intervenes between pri-
vate domestic happiness and pub
lie prisons"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Auto Owners
Get Licenses
Rush AS Limit Expires
-Delinquents Face
Arrest

After tomorrow all persons own
ing and operating automobiles
without having taken out the re-
quired 1928 state license will be
subject. to arrest and the imposi-
ton Of "a fine. If they 60 to Wash
ington without their 1923 Virginia
license they also will be subject
to arrest in that city.
As a result there has been a
steady stream of automobile own
ers at police headquarters all day
long and the officers in charge OF
the work have been kept busy
1t is expected that the rush will
not ned until tomorrow night. All
owners of cars under the rev rul-
ing are expected to show their
bill of sale unless they had lieen-
ses for these cars last year..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
CBy United Presso

Washington, Jan. 30.-The call
of President Harding to admin
istration senators for a deter
mined effort to put through the
ship subsidy bill before March
4 met defiant rebuke today.
The strong anti-subsidy group
announce that if any attempt IS
made to limit debate or force
night sessions of the senate it
will only lead to a more fierce
and spectacular outbreak against
the administration program.
Further debate concerning the
European crisis and the practice
of the administration in foreign
affairs has been withheld by these
senator's of the international bloc
who do not wish to embarass the
farm credits and appropriation
measures which have been before
the senate for the last few days.
They refuse TO talk in order that
the bills may be rushed through.
But when the ship subsidy bill
is brought back before the SEN
ate they will consider themselves
free to talk to their hearts con-
tent.
Thus there are these in con-
gress who believe the order to
push the subsidy will only re-
act against the White House.
Senator Brookhart, Iowa Pro-
gressive, is willing to take most
drastic steps to prevent passage
of the ship subsidy. He has
threatened to utilize every force
to combat the measure, believing
that any tactics, however rude,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
ny vsiied Press }

Washington, Jan. 30-Asslstant
Prohibition Commissioner Jones to
day came to the assistance OF
harassed diplomats with the asser-
ton that leakage of diplomatic
liquor into bootleg channels here
is negligible
After a feyerish week, in
which charges and special charg-
es of leakage of diplomatic Ii
quors from embassies flew fast
and one legation was named by
an arrested bootlegger as his
source of supply. Jones came to
the rescue with oil to pour on
the troubled waters. q: c..~-
III leakage never amomts 70
any more than it does. today or
has in the past, there will never
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
0Ry United PresSo

Paris, Jan. S0.--A triumph OF
youthful love over parental oo-
lection was registered in the first
chamber of the Paris courts this
afternoon when Catherine Louise
Litrauer of New York and Wash
ington was given permission to
marry William Eldon Doeller, of
New York.
The court dismissed suit
brought by Col. and Mrs. Littauer
the girls mother, to prevent the
marriage.
Col. I.ittauer and his wife OBJ
iected to young Doeller as a "son-
iin-law." Mrs. Litteaur said her
daughters choice was quite i'm
possible Doeller, she explained
was poor, not particularly ambi-
tious, and "entireiy uaSuited tC
msrry into the family, you un
derstand." But daughter Gather
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-30
Eleven Dogs
Dispatched
Dog Catchers Still Active
Eleven Were Cap
tured Yesterday

Eleven dogs were put to death
Yesterday afternoon in the city
jail yard by members of the po-
lice force. They were shot With
pistols and shotguns. This Is the
first batch of dogs found roam
ing the streets by tire dog eatchers
10 be dispatcher. The plan to use
gas WAS abandoned. ,
The dog wagon again started
on its rounds today. The wagon
eaptured ten dogs yesterday ana
one was shot on the street. IhoSe
captured yesterday are scheduled
10 be put 10 death by shooting
tomorrow.