davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-24

SHREVEPORT. La, May 24-The re-
cent cuts Of 40 cents a barrel In crude
oil has resulted in a reduction In the
production of crude oil In this district
from daily average OF 172.o00 barrels
to ITO 900
, 1923-04-26

Bavarian railways. industrial plants
and city lights.
, 1923-04-26
HELD
AS POACHER AT
CANADIAN PORT
Dominion Patrol Seizes
American Fishing
Ship on Coast.

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 2s.-
me American fishing schooner 81.
loan OF Seattle suspected OF poach.
l gin Solander Bay ON the west coast
of Vancouver island. was captured
by h Canadian fisheries patrol boat
Malaspina, after the schooner. struck
broadside by n volley of shots from
the patrol boat. had been scuttled by
a crew that fed, leaving the wounded
man. who was taken prisoner.
The rest o fthe Siloam's crew sue
ceeded in escaping inland on Van
couver Island where they were be-
ing sought today by federal and pro-
vinctal police.
The Sloan is said to have fled
when the Malasp!na approached. Al
ter a chase OF a mile the Malaspina
sent a voley through the cabin OF the
SLOAN. The SLOAN paused long
enough for all OF her crew except the
wounded n to lake to the small
boat and disappear.
Discovery that the Sloan ha6' been
scutt!ed was made after the wounded
man had been carried abroad the NAL
aspina and the American boat taken
in tow. The wounded man was re-
moved to Quatisino sound and the 81
loan was towed ashore.
Inspector ]. A. Motherwell. who re-
, 1923-04-26
THREE NIGHTS WEEK
FOR STUDY OKEHED BY
BOYS

EVANSTON. Ill. April 26.-The
young men at Northwestern univer-
sity have agreed TO join the young
women of tina institution in observ-
ing three dateless nights each week.
according to an announcement made
at the university recently.
The action wns taken by repre-
sentatives of fraternities and vari-
GUS other groups. mainly in the
interest of men students working
their way through college who are
not able financially to engage in
intensive social life. II has the
approval OF President Walter Dill
Scott of the university.
President Scott in commenting
on the voluntary regulation said:
THE students and faculty Of North
western wish the university to be
an aristocracy Of brains. not an
a%ristocracy OF money. We want to
give the brains a chance to sur
ylve. instead Of being submerged by
excessive social activities"
The men took their stand also
through the belief hat fewer IN
fragments with the fair sex will
result in higher standards Of
scholarship and more attention to
the development Of athletics.
The dateless night agreement was
in conformity with a recent vote
taken among the women by the
Women's Self Government %associa-
ton Of the university. This vote
showed that the women believed
that the Limitation Of dates, started
last fan as an experiment. had been
a They voted almost
unanimously to continue the plan.
Miss Adele Mitchell. vice-presi
dent of the Women's Self Govern
ment association said; Since we
adopted the rule of no dates on
Monday. Tuesday and Thursday
nights. the scholarship of the girls
a shown Improvement. they know
each other better and r getting
more benefit from their work in the
university"
The men have pledged that they
would not have engagements on
three nights n week, either witt
, 1923-04-26

Bavarian engineers arc building n
tunnel under the Alps, to divert part
, 1923-04-26

Try tribune c.asslned for Results.
, 1923-04-26
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC eeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II yearstreat
scores of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made of a
few w~ell-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
If you have a pale face, 5allow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches, a l~istless, no-good feeling. all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. l5c and 30c.
, 1923-04-26
Pearls Selected
By Duke of York
As Gift to Bride

LONDON. April 20. - Lustrous
pearls. the favorite Jewel of Lady
Elizabeth Bowes.Lyon. are the brides
wedding present from her prince. the
Duke OF York. She has received a
pearl sautoir, which is n modern
piece OF Jewelry something like a
necklace. only longer. The royal
sweethearts selected It together the
other day while visiting Il jeweler.
The Bautoir is composed Of several
hundred pearls of medium size. with
half a dozen diamonds set in at inter
walls. At the bottom is n larger dlu.
mond and finally n pearl drop Of
great beauty. The whole is mounted
on platinum instead OF the customary
silk thread.
, 1923-04-26
GERMAN OFFER
ON PREPARATIONS
HELD DOUBTFUL
Country Not Justified in
Making Proposition, Is
Chancellor View.

BERLIN. April se.-By The Asso-
ciated Pross.HWhether Germany Is
warranted in now coming forward
with a reparatiun offer in view Of her
internal financial situation Is one Of
the questions that is perplezing
Chancellor Cuno and his cabinet. &C
cordinr 20 wen informed political cir
cles.
Tho ECrcrnmsnt IS represented rs
being DESTROYS OF showing an accom-.
modating attitude In response TO Lord
Curzon's recent appeal to Germany
TO make the first move for the settle
ment. Both the chancellor and For
eign Minister Won Rosenberg are still
said to believe that the shortest rcnd
to a solution of the whole reparat,ons
tangle has been suggested by Secre.
tary Hughes. The officials are known
to he OF the opinion that the verdict
reached by unbiased authoritive ex-
perts would also contribute measur-
ably to stimulating confidence in any
reparation loans that might be based
on the finding Of the a jury.
Among the ~reichstaE parties not
ably in tho ranks of tho United So
cialists-there is evidence of A strong
determination to force the question OF
Germany's frontiers to nm ultimate
settlement and there is also a desire
that Gernany's position in thlsrN
spcct be fixed quite indelibiy as that
OF her ultimate reDaration obligations.
This phase Of the present situation Is
being stressed as representing an i'm
perative requirement for the future
recognition OF Germany's territorial
sovereignty.
Finan cial quarters arc chiefly con-
cerned with contemplating h pros
poets for floating a foreign loan. and
with the method of underwriting It.
Curiosity is being manifest as to
whether Germany ofers an attractive
financial risk to any foreign banking
institute.
, 1923-04-26
Tire Explosion Lends Wings to
Flight of ExcaUdtOrs as Pick
Of One Punctures Old Coffin

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April 2e. -
The scare thrown into grave-roo-
bers employed at the tomb of King
Tutenkhamen when Lord carnar-
Won died was mild compared with
the panic that overwhelmed a par
ty OF workmen who. while excavat-
ing for a foundation in n section
of west Cheyenne that formerly waB
a cemetery, dug up a Wondering
coffin. One OF the workmen drove
, 1923-04-26

RYE. N. Y, April ga suggestion
that tho agreement on the terms OF
Of the British debt might
lead to settlement OF the German
Preparations problem, was made today
by Frederick c. Goodenough. chair
man OF Barclays bank. England. In
an address before h executive com
mittee Of the American Bankers
association.
pe.investment OF the securities
America receives from Great Britain
in securities offered by h German
government would lead to nm eventual
solution Of the ~reparations problem,
he declared.
German reparations bonds could be
made an attractive investment TO in
veators throughout the world. he
said. Pointing out that Germany
would require credit whatever amount
81 is decided she must pay. Mr..
Goodenough said that II Great Britain
and America were prepared to CO.
operate. "as a purely commercial
proposition" in finding ut least a por-
ton of the initial sums required, a
satisfactory arrangement as to the
length Of time for n moratorium
would be a comparatively easy
matter.
Ho said he felt assured that IN
agreement on r~epnrations could be
reached and that America and Great
Britain as the two great creditor
nations OF the world could carry the
matter TO a successful conclusion
Sch Ct cooperation. he said. would not
only serve their individual and com
mon interests but would do much
good to the world at large
, 1923-04-26
Catarrh Must
Be Healed

You'll never be free from catarrh
untn you heal those raw. infamed
patches in your nose and throat that
are out OF reach OF liquids and sprays.
Step into any h~rst-clasH drug store
and get a 50-cent jar OF "Deo." the
famous Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment.
Heat a spoonful OF the ointment in n
tn plate and inhale deep breaths Of
the soothing vapor. Do this night
and morning. and you viii experience
the greatest relief you have ever
known. No more nasty dripping in
the throat-no stopped-up feeling-no
buzzing In the AIRS. You will feel
better. breathe better and sleep bet.
ter. The p deposits an antiseptlc
MIN OF oil over diseased membranes.
destroying germs and gradually heal.
ing raw spots. Dec" IS sold by all
leading druggists. Dennis Mfg. Co.
makers. Berkeley, Cal Advertise.
mcnt
, 1923-04-26

ceived hero a report OF tho episode
from Captain Holmes Newcomb Of
the Malaspina, said he believed that
this was the first time a Canadian
patrol boat had fired on an American
craft in Canadian waters.
, 1923-04-26

a pick into a corner or the box and
rudely ripped It open. At that in
slant a tire Of an automobile park
ed nearby exploded. Ton seconds
later the most laggard OF the par
ty passed a policeman. fastening to-
ward the sound OF the explosion,
while he yet was 200 yards from
the scene OF tho dislnterment Three
hours elapsed before the working
party could be remobEized and In
duced to return to their labors. inc
all of them refused TO assist in lift
ing the coffin into a wagon for
transfer to LAkeview cemetery.
, 1923-04-26

Of the lisa River into the waichen
Lake for an enormous hy6ro-electric
plant. When completed the work.
which Is well under way. will furnish
enough electrical power for all the
, 1923-04-26

university girls. or with young
women Of Chicago or Evanston.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
InpresioneS de un sviaje a Mayaguez

pal sr. Acosta, por la feIz realization
de dicha hermosa obra.
En- uno de los coches tipicos de Ma
yagiiez. fll conducido luego, en- compa-
nia de don Carlos Bianchi y don En-
rioue o. Green al ''Asilo de Pobres"
donde me presentaron a la Superiora
sor Gregoria Mortuat, quien me fue
ensenando, una por una, las hmpias
habitaciones del Asilo, en- donde los
menesterosos, de mano de las humildes
v buenas her1nanitas reciben el pan
nuestro de cada dia, Ell espiritual y ell
otro Centenares de nifios de todas
las edades son ALI atendidos maternal
mente, asi como tambien ancianos y
mujeres desamparadas, que en- su po-
breza fisica intellectual buscaron el
refugio que les brindo la sociedad ma
vaguezana. En- ell mismo Asilo hay un
departamento para locos a los cuales
vista diariamente ell DR.. Caban. ALI
conoci al guardian de las hermanitas,
ell perro Book, que vigila Ell Asilo du-
rante la noche. Sor Gregoria me conto
que un dia uno de los locos que habla
Jogrado escapar de SUI zelda, atac6 al
perro de tai manera que casi 10 asfxio,
dejandole clavado en- Ell hocico uno de
sus dientes. Book es un hermoso ejem-
plar de perro del pals, que ha presta-
do muy buenos servicios las hermann
tas que 10 quieren mucho.
Ell Asilo esta en- magnlficas condicio.
nes Y ell trato que reciben los asilados
es tan exquisite, que de clio puede da1
cuenta un pobre nance que vive ALI
desde hace siete amos.
Durante Ell trayecto del Asi1o L.
plaza Mufoz Rivera, contempAe, nu-
merosos edificios nuevos, de lujosa Wis
ia, de fno gusto y de riquisimo mate
iral de construction a prueba de tenn
blores.
En- la plaza Mufioz Rivera Sc eleva
sobre un alto pedestal, tallada en- mar
mol de Carrara, la noble fgurs del in
mortal patricia Luis Mufioz Rivera
quien con su brazo extendido, con III
gesto de tribune griego, parece esta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04
FuEGo EN- MAR1cAo

Ell dia l del corriente sc desarroLo,
en- una casa del Sr. Merry Quifones, 81
ta en- Maricao, un voraz incendio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04

UN HOSPITAL HERMosISIMo, UNA
ESCUELA. UN ASILo Y UNA ESTA-
TUA DE MARMOn DE CARRARA
El jueves illtirno, visite, en- gestiones
de la revista PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO, la ciudad de Mayagiiez, la
cual, a pesar del terremoto de 1918.
que redujo a escombros una gran parte
de sus mas bellos edificios, hoy nos
muestra la tesonera voluntad de sus
habitantes, en- la majestad y elegancia
de sus nuevos palacios residenciales,
hmpieza de las Gales, alumbrado pu-
blico. establecimientos comerciales con
todos los adelantos modernos manera
de los que hay en- Broadway: parques,
plazas, teatros hoteles. Es increible
que una ciudad que VIC en- pocos mi
nutos arruinado su porvenir desido a
aquel terremoto, haya podido surgir
nuevamente con mas brios y entusias-
mos para ocupar ell sitio preeminente
que le corresponds en- Ell grupo princi-
pal de las ciudades mas progresistas
de Puerto Rico.
I'm compaflia del distinguido y anna
BILE cabalIero don Enrique o. Green
una de las figuras mas prestigiosas y
queridas de Mayagiiez, visite Ell nuevo
Hospital Municipal" que la Admins
TRACTION unionista esta terminando de
construir a la entrada de Mayagiiez,
en- ell camino de Aflasco. Este enorme
edificio que embellece ell ornate de la
ciudad, tiene una brillante perspecti-
va. es ventiladisirno, lujoso y grande
por todos conceptos. FL Concejo muni-
cipal de Mayagiiez, lnerece los place
mes mas sinceros de todo buen ciuda-
dano mayagiiezano, por ell empeno de-
cidido que ha demostrado en- dotar a
aauella poblaci6n de uno de los hospi-
tales mas bellos de las Antillas.
Al hacer la reseha de mi vista a
hospital, ell cual Sc inaugurara a prin
cipio de febrero, no puedo menos que
felicitar al conocido constructor dor
Ignacio Flores al ingeniero munich
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-04

hablandole a su pueblo, de la patria,
de la justicia de la libertad. Mufioz
Rivera fue eternizado en- marmol por
un escultor italiano, y es Mayagiiez,
la duefia de una estatua tan famosa.
La Administration Municipal piensa
construir junto la plaza Mufoz Ri
vera, una escuela de primer orden, y
desde sus ventanas y jardines que La
circunden las generaciones futuras con-
templaran al patricia cuya memoria
tanto reverencia ell oeste de La Isla.
Actualmente, Mayagiiez tiene dos
casinos de primera, y dos de artesanos,
entire sus hoteles mas acreditados f.
gura ell s'Gran Hotel Palmer" y "La
Palma. los cuales disfrutan de nu
merosa clientela por su servicio esme-
rado, asi como por hallarse ambos si-
tuados en- la esplendida avenida Men
dez vigo.
En- farnacias, Mayagiiez no tiene
que envidiar las de San Juan, mien-
tras tenga droguerias tan importantes
como las de Mulet, Saliva, Fleytas y
M. Marin, esta Ultima comparable solo
con la mejor de San Juan. La farma-
cia Marin vendi6 hace POGO, en- la parte
oeste de la isla, productos medicinales
otros efectos por valor de $4,000.
Posee, ademas, la Sultana del oeste,
como 81 no fuera mucho 10 resefado
hasta aqui, un teatro, ell "Yaguez"
que por su arquitectura, suntuosidad
esp,endidez de su alumbrado, es, en-
honor a la verdad, el mejor de Puerto
Rico.
i.De que mas voy hablar?, me pre-
gunto-lAI, me olvidaba de 10 mejor;
de la mujer mayagiiezana, la simpa'
tica criolla, de ritmico andar, de porte
elegante, de la boca de guinda.
Para ella tengo siempre un grato
recuerdo.
E. RAMIREZ BRAU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
SCHWAB PREDICTS. WONDERSTO COME
Thinks Greatest Achievement in Industry Is Adjustment
 Of Human Relations

NEW YORK. Dec. 15. - The miracles related in the Bible were hardly more astonishing than those revealed by scenes in the last 20 years, Charles M. Schwab tonight told the Pennsylvania society. He predicted that the next quarter of a century would give industry op- portunities never before dreamed of, not merely in building big things but in making and distributing cheaper products, and so rendering a greater service to the public.
 "The greatest achievement In the past 25 years in industry" he said, 'has been in the adjustment of human relations, in the increased dignity of the position of the work part of the employer for the need of comfort of his workers"
 The production of two products petroleum and the automobile-dra .mstized the development of this country, said MT. Schwab; seven times more petroleum was being pro- duced than 25 years ago, he ex- plained, and more than ten million more cars were in use.
 Pointing to tho difference between general standards of living in Eng land and the United state, ne quoted a distinguished Englishman, who said: "Whereas English workmen go 10 their jobs on bicycle. the Ameri- can work man goes to his in an au- tomobile."
 Commenting Secretary Mellon, the guest of honor, for his tax reduc- ton program. the steel magnate said the country saw in his act one of those great strokes of statesman ship which democracy looks to It's leaders to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
Federal Troops Advance

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14.--CDelayed.) ) Federal troops have begun their ad- vance on Guadelajara in what is eX- pected to be one of the most inn portant engagements of the revolt. Ocotlan has been occupied. according to unconfirmed reports. The morale of the advancing troops is declared to be excellent.
 Gen. Eugenio Martinez has been appointed commander-i chief of the federal forces selected for the Vera Cruz campaign against Gen. Guada- lupe Sanchez, De La Huerta's mifi- tary mainstay Martinez has left for the front under orders 10 hurry the campaign so as to finish it before the end of the year.
 Meantime everything Is quiet here A radio message intercepted from Dc La Hurta headquarters at Vera Cruz announces the victorious entrance oi rebel troops into Mexico City but ths only evidence that 8 rebellion Is on 1. somewhat higher food prices. Int senate is in session studying the recognition conventions proposed b, the American government.
 Federal troops in the state of Du' rango are reported to have driven th' rebel forces from that zone and more troops are being sent to General To- pete.
 The state department was without late reports from it's representative: in Mexico. The latest word iron Chrage d'Affairs George T. Summer lin, in Mexico City, was wired at D. m. yesterday and said the Mexican foreign office had notified him Presi dent Obregon, at the head of hl army, was moving from Araputo to- ward Guadala lara.
 Advices from American consuls Froritera and Piedras dispatched yes terday afternoon reported that quie' prevailed in those districts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
PRESIDENT ENPTIES U g. PRISONS OF 4 " "
Earthquake And Destruction Zn s Wake
Cage Of Glass Proposed For Trial Of Leper

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 15.- Surgeon General Hugh Cum mins of the United States public health service in a letter today to Dr. Oscar Bowling, state health officer, offered to provide glass cage in which to fncar- crate George Beaupaire, ne- gro inmate of the national lep- posarium at Carville, La, while he Is being tried in criminal court here for murder. An cleo trical device for communicating with the negro, while under going examination. was discuss ed by officials today.
 A magnavox or a complete radio outfit for transmitting the voice of attorneys to the pris- oner, and his to the cour.s and jurors is mentioned as possi- bility.
 The negro is said to have con tessed choking his wife to death In New Orleans IS months ago, after he escaped from the lep- rosarium. He warned her if she told any one he was here he would kill her.
 Apprehended following the murder he was returned to the institution.
 The presence of the slayer at Carville was exercising a bad effect upon other inmates, the Inmates. the surgeon general re- ported, asking the state board of health to arrange to bring him to trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-16
TWO WEEKS OF DEADLOCK
 ASCONGRESS BLUNDERS ON
Because Of Committee Wran-
 gIes Hardly A Thought Is Given Needed Legislation
Fly THOMAS L. STOKES

tLeased wire 10 The AEe-Heralu@1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Congress weeks Tied up in one deadlock after another in this short span of time, both Senate and House have well demonstrated how they are fatsd to bungle along from deadlock to deadlock during the entire session.
 Neither body has given hardly a thought as yet to legislation. The end Of two weeks finds the Senate still unorganized. The House, though, finally organized after two-day deadlock, has fallen into the throes of another revolution, an aftermath of the first. which points to greater tumult than ever when the truce be- tween progressives and regulars ends the first of the year, and the bitter row Is dragged to the floor of the House.
 The lower body has been split over liberalization of rules, sought by proGressives and democrats. The progressives won the first victory when they forced regulars to agree the floor of the House after 30- day truce. When committee slates were finally made up, progressives broke loose again. They had been kept from important committee places which they wanted, including the strong rules committee, Which will have charge of drafting changes which they will later ask from the floor. Joining with democrats, they have halted the House again.
 The progressive forces in the House finally scored another victory tonight when, for the second time In two weeks, administration leaders bowed to their demands and gave Represen- tative Nelson of Wisconsin, progress sive leader, place on the rules com mittee.
 O O o
 Leader Break Deadlock.
 By entering Into this peace pact leaders not only break the deadlock over committee organ ization, but thwart an attempt to con- trol the rules committee by progress sive- democratic coalition.
 The Olive branch was borne by Representative Tilson, Connecticut, for the administration. In the interest of party harmony, Tilson agreed to give up his place on the rules com mittee to make room for Nelson.