davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17

+, education of the people. in the evils
and dangers of national prohibtio
by constitutional provisions and laws
in the use OF alcoholic beverages, and
TO secure the proper regulation of the
| liquor traffic by the state in the eXer-
] else of the local police power.
with these ends in view, to secure
; the annulment or repeal of the eight
eenth amendment and the repeal OF
the Volstead law. to oppose any un-
reasonable and oppressive federal or
state law or action designed to en-
| force the amendment and to support
the passage of state laws authoriz-
ing the sale of beer and wine.
I'm all proper and lawful ways to
influence public opinion, to the end
that the standards of personal liberty
of thought and conduct which were
established by the founders of the
government of the United States of
America shall be maintained and
safeguarded.
ITO oppose any impairment of the
rights of American citizens as vested
in them by the first ten amendments
of the Constitution Of the United
States, or by the Constitution itself"
No Secret of Purposes.
An official of the league has sent
this writer the following statement:
I'VE have never made any secret
of our purposes and we have accom-
plished good deal with inadequate
funds and a hastily gathered organi
zation. On referendum we defeated
the state enforcement act-sometilnes
called the little Volstead act--last
year and doubtless we shall defeat
il by a large majority next year. So
far as | know, there is nothing def
nitely in hand with regard to work
in Washington, but we have always
kept in close touch with those who
have purposes similar with our own
and who believe, as we do, that the
eighteenth amendment is an excres
cence on the Constitution and mus
be either repealed or modified-whii
the Volstead act is not even consis,
ent with the Constitutions"
President Being Watched.
Politicians of both parties vii
learn with varied emotions OF .ht
organized anti-prohibition movement
in tle innermost citadel of the Cool
idge cause. Opinion is expressed that
uncompromising Endorsement of The
eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead act by the President at the
governors conference in WashinGt0
may perhaps break his strangle hold
on pres Genital sentiment i'll New
England. Certainly the Constitu-
Evening star., 1923-10-17

lists" formed three years ago the Con-
stitutional Liberty League of Massa-
chusettS. The present president is
Charles S. RaCkcmann, a venerable
and distinguished member of the BoS-
ton bar. One OF the vice presidents
is Ralph Adams Cram. New EnglandS
most eminent architect; another is
DR. Charles VI. Green of the Harvard
n. dical faculty and at one time act
ins dean of the university. The di-
rectorS list reads like a roster of the
Society of Maylower Descendants
Evening star., 1923-10-17

One of the directors is Asa p French
United States district attorney for
Massachusetts until 1914. and deputy
governor of the Mayfiower
Society. Like most of his co-direCt-
ors. Mr., French long has been in the
forefront of republican politics in the
Bay state.
Purposes Set Forth.
The purposes of the Constitutional
Liberty League are tersely set forth
in it's constitution as follows:
ITO conduct a campo ign for the
Evening star., 1923-10-17

~ reasonable prices. Rented Instruments Kept
In tune and repaired free OF charge. Pianos
repaired. shipped and moved. Sale agent for
Krau.ch & Bach. Henry F. Miller, Emerson
and Bradbury pianos.
HUGO wORCR. 1lI0 G. ST Est 1879
Evening star., 1923-10-17
~" HEADS AT MEETING.
OfsciaIs Here Attend National Ses-
sion in Cleveland.

Hugh A. Thrift and William X. Coon
er, president and general secretary re-
spectively OF the Washington y. NJ. C.
A, left yesterday for Cleveland, where
they will attend the constitutional con-
vention of all branches OF that organiZa-
toTi in this country.
The convention was called by order
Of the triennial international conven-
ton Of the NeTth American Associa
tion, to consider questions affecting the
general policy of the movement and
other matters of first Importance to
the association.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO BENJAMIN
+. Jones. last known address i0l 3rd ST. NV,
Washington. D. c. and sIl others interested.
that l. A. Duncan Red. truste" for the Globe
Indemnity co. Of Newark. y. j., will sell on
Saturiar. DC .oher 20. 1928. at 10 M, GER
tain Oakland touring car. model 6-44 serial
No 1368I44 engine No. K-li15i including
orc snare tire. Firestonn r"ri. SKA, No.
l0J $50: in accordance with the terms OF an
ass gnment and receipt dated June III, 192'
aud September Is. 1929 respectively, reference
TO the contents of viii ch is hereby made.
A nINCAN REID. Trms .ee.
Evening star., 1923-10-17

0CSEKEEPERS-OLD RUGS RENOVATED,
disinfected restored to their original colors;
at your res. Progressive Sales Co., sos NV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

| word keep me from struggling for
a little happiness for my children? 1t
won't, I tell you; it won't! III
die-tin I dier'
He rubbed his head now instead Of
his knees, and, shaking all over, he
got up and began with uncertain
steps to pace the floor. Hell, hell.
hell"' he said. I've got to go through
that again.
Yes, you have" she sobbed. It'll
I die"
Yes; that's what you been after all
the time I was gettin gwell."
Yes, I have, and I'll keep on till
diec'
"a fine wife for a man." he said.
Begin a man to be a dirty dog!'
mo- To be a man-and I'll keep on
till I dier'
Adams again fell back upon his last
solace: he walked, half staggering,
up and down the room. swearing in
rhythmic repetition.
His wife had repetttions of her own,
and she kept at them in a voice that
rose to a higher and higher pitch, like
the sound Of an old well-pump. It'll
diel Till I die! TIL I die"
She ended in a scream; and Alice,
coming up the stairs, thanked heaven
that Russell had gone. She ran to
her fathers door and went in.
Adams looked at her. and gesticu-
! lated shakily at the convulsive figure
on the floor. Can you get her out
of here?"
Alice helped Mrs. Adams to her
feet; and the stricken woman threw
her arms passionately about her
daughter.
Get her outr' Adams said, harsh
ly; then cried, Waltz
Alice. moving toward the door,
l.alted, and looked at him blankly,
over her mothers shoulder. What
is it, papa?"
He stretched out his arm and
pointed at her. "she says-she says
you have = mean life, Alice"
NO, papa
Mrs. Adams turned in her daugh-
ter's arms. DO you hear her lie?
Couldn't you be as brave as she is,
virgin
Are you lying. Alice?' he asked.
| DO you have a mean timer"
No, papa"
He came toward her. Look at
me- he said Things like this
/ dance now-is that so hard to bear?"
/ Alice tried to say. mo, papa"
again, but she couldn't Suddenly
and in spite Of herself she began to
| cry.
DO you hear herr" his wife
eobbed. Now do you"
He waved at them flercely. Get
out Of here" he said. Both Of you!
! Get out of here
As they went, he dropped in his
chair and bent far forward. so that
his haggard face was concealed from
them. Then, as Alice closed the
/ door, he began to rub his knees again,
mUttering. "Oh, my. my! Oh. my.
my"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

the first that she and Henrietta had q
feud, and consequently exchanged no
invitations. Moreover, there was an
other thing to beset her with little
anxieties; she might better not have
told him from the first, as she had
indeed told him by intimation, that
she was the pampered daughter of an
indulgent father, presumably able to
indulge her; for now she must elabor
ately keep to the part. Veracity is
usually simple; and its oprpsite. to be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
lis there?"

"Is there?"
Yes. The truth is, don't get on
with Henrietta Lamb, AS a matter
Of fact, L dislike her, and of course
that means she dislikes me. I should
never think of asking her to anything
gave, and L really wonder she asks
me to things she gives" This was a
new inspiration; and Alice, beginning
to see her way out Of a perplexity,
wished that she had thought of it
earlier; she should have told him from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

successful. should be as simple; but
practitioners of the opposite are most
often impulsive, like Alice; and. like
her, they become enmeshed in elabora-
tons.
''It wouldn't be very nice for me to
go to her house." Alice went on,
when I wouldn't want her in mine
I've never admired her. I've always
thought she was lacking in some
things most people are supposed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
CHAPTER XIV

" HERE shone a jovial sun over
head on the appointed day
after tomorrow; a day not
cool, yet Of a temperature friendly 10
walkers; and the air, powdered with
sunshine, had so much life in 1t tina.
it seemed to sparkle. To Arthur
Russell this was a day like a gay
companion who pleased him well; but
The gay companion at his side pleased
aim even better. She looked her
prettiest, chatted her wittiest. smiled
her wistfullest. and delighted him
with altogether.
You look so happy It's easy to
see your fathers taken a good turn, >"
he told her.
Yes; he has this afternoon, at
least" she said. Il might have other
For instance?"
Exactly" she said, giving him a
sweet look just enough Knocked by her
laughter For instancer
We'll. go on he begged.
Isn't It expected?" she asked
"Oh. you, you mean?"
No" she returned. For you. I
meauw
In this style. which uses a word
for any meaning that quick look and
cOlorful gesture care to endow it with,
she was an expert; and she carried it
merrily on, leaving him at liberty
,One Of the great values of the Style
to choose as he would how much or
how little she meant. He was con
tent to supply mere cues, for al
though he had little coquetry Of his
own, he had lately begun to find
hat the only interesting moments in
his life We're those during which
Alice Adams coquetted with him. Hap
oily, these Obliging moments extended
themselves to cover all the time he
spent with her. However serious she
might seem, whatever appeared to be
her topic. all was thou-and-L
He planned for more Of It, seeing
otherwise a dull evening ahead; and
reverted, afterwhile, to a forbidden
subject. About that dance al Miss
Lamb's-since your fathers so much
better"
She flushed little. Now. nowr' she
chided him. I'VE agreed not to say
any more about that"
Yes, but since he Is better
Alice shook her head. HE won't be
better tomorrow He always has o.
bad day after a good one-especfally
after such a good day as this is
But if this time it should be differ.
ent," Russell persisted; wouldn't you
be willing to come-if he's better by
tomorrow evening? Why not wait and
decide at the last minute?"
She waved her hands airlly. What
a pother!' she cried. What does It
matter whether pooS little Alice
Adams goes to a dance or not?"
well. 1 thought Ia made It clear
that It looks fairly bleak to me If you
don't go"
oh, yes" she jeered.
Its the simple truth" he insisted.
81 don't care a great deal about
dances these days; and if you aren't
going to be there"
You could stay away" she suggest
ed. You wouldn't
Unfortunately. I can't. I'm afraid
I'm supposed to be the excuse. Miss
Lamb, in her capacity as a friend of
my relatives"
"Oh, she's giving it for you! I see!
On NIildred's account you mean7"
At that his face showed an increase
of color. Il suppose just on account
of my being a cousin Of AIildreds and
Of"
"Of course. You'll have a beauti-
full time, too. Henriettan see that
you have somebody to dance with be-
sidas Miss Bowling, poor mant'
Su. Ehat I Eant somebody to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

to go with you and to dance with you
though you don't seem to realize
that you wouldn't be permitted much
lime with me-"
"Oh, yes, L"
Never mindr' she laughed. "Of
course you wouldn't. But even if
papa should be better tomorrow, l
doubt f I'd go. In fact. know l
wouldn't. There's another reason be-
sides papa"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

is that l dance with you! And per-
haps your father"
'Waitp' she said, frowning as If she
debated whether or not to tell him
something of import; then. seeming to
decide affirmatively, she asked:
Would you really like to know the
truth about H2"
IF it isn't too unhatteIing.
1T hasn't anything to do with you
at ALL" she said. "Of course I'd like
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30
BY ALTMAN

tain feeling about the death Of -
father who was always pretty decent
to his daughter. Henrietta's father
died just eleven months and twenty
seven days before your cousins dance,
but she couldn't stick out those few
last days and make it year; she was
there" Alice stopped, then laughed
ruefuny, exclaiming. But this 10
dreadful OF me!''
us it2"
Go Be Continued9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Begin Here
MRS VIRGIL ADAMS never ceases to cr1tt-
else her husband for his willingness to
remain with
LAMB & CO.. at a small salary and blames
him for the trouble their children,
ALICE, and
WALTER have In not being able 70 hold
their own in the social circle of the city
1t is expected that the wealthy
MILDRED PALMER will marry
ARTHUR RUSSELL, her third cousin, and
upon her fathers death Mr.. Russell viii
be given her fathers place in business.
but this arrangement does not appeal TO
Mr. Russell he has been tavorably i'm
pressed with Alice and asks to take her
10 Henrietta Lambs dance. but she gives
the excuse that her father Is not vet Wen
enough. The real reason Is that MISS
Lamb has always slubbed her.
Go on with the story.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-30

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers, Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
''F'reezone' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses. without soreness or irritation.
advertisement.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30

daGlTa fuerZa. No habITi moralitad
pura y durable 81 In ip;lrtanlos de los
sacri; ieios vCluntai'ios del ilid1vduo
ante las cxigencias justsis lie nios. nj
de KS movimicnt6s ardicntes del alma
dcntro de los lflnites t9e Ia ley suprcma.
La religion cristiana es' lii raiz de la
cual la moralidad mas ptlra vienc d
ser la florl La flor no pucdc exiStii'
sin la rafz,, y la rafz. no puctle existir
~ tepfrTitalidad sin producer la mora
ldad,.. uf.li,,
as NucStras doftlipas educaciGn cris-
,tana tiene a. principiar con los niiios
Ge Pto.u Rico, Este fu6 cl pensamier-
to o5dellln slbiO cducIdor cuando dijo:
"Es hermoso yer IA un Estado salvado
por st juyentud".
La educaci6n criStianu ha de CO.
nenzar con la cXistjhTia " prtdomi-
mar. ppr toda Ia vida. AL principle,
al medic y al fin. t.ncm0s que cnse-
far 90 que el hoEl5re ha dc crer res
pecto Il Dies. Y los dchcrcs que Dies,
iEipone al hOmbre"
LA cternidad sobrcpuja eli imoortan-
cia al tempo asf scbrelalia la moraii-
dad al lGonocimiento. ST nuestros nj
nos Y nuestors i6venes son o.,ucados
en- La escucla, sin aprender la moral,
la cicncia ue que tanto nos envanece-
mos blillard muy prCrto. como la luz
electrical Sod)re i'm cementcrio. Debe.
mos mos p,ucs, priptipiar etlucando ell CO.
"a raz6nn y Ia conciencia de nuestra ju-
yfntud, al mismo TEMPO que Ia inteli-
gencia. Es una necesidad imperiosa
para la salvaci6n de nuestro pueblo.
r. -C4M4CHO TORRES.
, Maricao Octnbre 1928.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
La GtuCad6n del GOIaZ6n J dc Ia @lCiGnGia

man;r 'aSf como 81 ,celTamos las escrte-
Eis," no 'ros uileGa mas que espcrar la
EenicIa az I'M Cesar de, eetro espada
tottantc' on hi mano. Las grandes. pos
ltlatitnts. 'tsi'Aciillmente doildc ,se aglo;
!ntf;i III liuIrAhidad en-. grardes canti-
JatleS. son Il .tucadas ell Ia libertad
'dcl Evaligcli6' o tiencn q. sci goberna-
dos pof uh tii'anor, pondc no Sc como
&c : 'rcronoce Il nioN 10 hay nlotiyo
imperative nfhSupp que, ollAisqe a los
hmhres a quC sean poblcsfy y buen9s4 b.
" La gran 'niasaNde, hqnibrps .aue cree
que nltlcre como eqrcrrus cs, laaique
cree 'tambi6l Que puede Niyir como, pc
rros. J. s. Mil dice Isl un, llombre
lrctfcrc tiyil' como I'm coching, ceilado,
no tch@noS HinSlna raZ0n positira. pa
ra detiTlp Que no n hasa, ! aun 81 Sc.
10 declines. no. trncmos ninsllna ra-
-Z6n para c.'ftdncerle." Y Il personals
que Sc eNrreSall de esta manera. ;po-
'hmoS conSiderallaS c0mpetentes para
mantcncr ei orden civil las institu-
cioncS librrS del pals? .Hombres Que
virl;n III Santidatl del hGgar Y que a1in
no rcSp"tan on su acometitla bcStial nj
el honor de sus propiaS helmanas V
q. a la vez traicionan al amigo, V de-
fraHlan al erario pdblico. ;podemos
considerarlos garantfa de III socetktd
diSnos representatives. dc un pueblo?
No. Isl liz moralidad no arraiga en- el
amor rcvcrentea j Dios, sera arIustrada
por las tentaciones como 10 son las ho7
gas caittas del ariol por el viento del
'Ot6ho. 81 miramos 4 Il religion sc!a-
N niente lt' .chl como a .mejor JEFE DE Po-
LlCIA,T no como el ine:prcte de las
verdades eternas, le quitamos su YER
~, = /, . -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
INF 0RMACIO.N GENERAL
SUCESOS EN- AGUADILLA

En- In noche del % del corriente, TN
mcendio dcstruy0 tres casas Ell el ba.
rrio MaleZa- Bajn. calculandose las per
didas en- 5000. incluyendo cl ajuar {
equipo dc dos casas cscuelas DiclIas ca
sas p"rtcnecfan a Don. Patricio Laus-
sell y estaban ascgulaJ,as. Sc investi.
IA el origcn del inccndio
Como las cuatro de la tarde de-
2G del corricnte. pelcci6 ahosado mien
tras Sc baiiaba cn una qucbrada cerca
de stl casa. barIio Caimital-Alto. ell i'll
dividuo Francisco a. Lopez. Sc inves
tig6 el case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
ANUNc1o DE SUBASTA.
Gobie-no do Puerto Rico.
De2artamento del Interior.
Negociado de obras Publicas.

Ofcina del Supte. de Obras Publicas.
San Juan. P. R.. Oct. 27 de 1927.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication en- publica subasta
de las obras de construction de 5A ki-
lometros mas o menos de la carretera
"layuya -Barros"i Sec. 'Jayuya-Ciali-
tos''. trozo "Jayuya-Divisoria'. Carr.
No. Is, cuyo presupuesto aprobado as
ciende a OCHENTA Y SIETE MIL
SETECIENTOS SESENTA Y UN
DOLARES. ochenta y un centavos'
1881, ,76l.S1. Sc admitiran en- esta oic;-
ma hasta las P. NJ. del dia 10 de no,
viembre de 1923, en- que Sc abriran pu-
blicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta ofcina. donde Sc encuentran
de manifesto los documentos que han
de regir en- el contrato, y podran reco,
ger los !icitadores los pianos. y modelos
de proposiciones que han de presentar,
mediante un dep6sito de diez dollars
(S10) en- check oertifcado. igiroipostal
o efectivo, que seran' reenrbolsados al
ser dcvucltos dichos 'docunentos' ell sl
plazo dc veinte dias t20) dcspues edd
efectuada Ia suba$ta. .'a'}-a #'' "'' .
No Sc remitiran pianos corregp6h-
dientes esta subastd despues del dia
Is de noviembre de 1923. '''| ,.'' 10
La administrator Sc reserva el de
recho de rechaFar cualquiera 8 todaS
las proposci0nes = el de adjudicar e
contrato bajo otras Considerations que
las del preeio solamente. . ,'.
~. .3pj1t Guillermo Esteves,
s.5 -, Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
No mas Dolores de
Cabeza
LOS SUFRIA DIARIAMENTE.

Lea 10 que el Selor 6. G. Mann, de
Wooster, O., nos cscribe: 'Desde que
empecG Il tumar el Nuga Tone, sentO
que be nejorado notablemente. Hace
va. seis, semanaS 1He no me 1a dolor
de. t;ibcza Y antc> dc. rmp"Iar Il tomar
81 Nuga Tone, los Sufrla diariamentc.
tarias vett'S nc dijpron los nGdicOs
que In cituSii dc es s. dolores era el
pial estado lie mis-. DcrHl0s." j. ,-.
NupStrc$f le}torc$ Sc sorprenderdn
de- la r;tpi''ez con que el Nuga Tone
obra en- sPmcianicS caSos. Aumenta la
fncrza y, el SiSor, fortalece los nertios,
la sangre Y Gl cuerpo rapidamente.
-Pf6duce un sljeho reparador, estimula
el''hfgado y rerularza ell cSt6mago
intcStinos de una manera Sllave. Ell
Nuga-T -Tone estd garantizado de que 10
dejarii. satisfecho o SO le devolvcra su
dinerO. Yea la garantfa ell cada fras-
co. Recomendado, garantizado Y Gle
venta en- totlas las boticas, o puede OBJ
tenerse directamente. remitiendo $1.0O
al National Laboratory, 1016, s. Wa
bash Ave. Chicago, Ill.-C-2.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
suCESOs EN- BAYAMON

, En- la madrugada del 81 del corrien
te. en- Ia ealle LAS Flores, pUblad,
dc Cataho, Jose Rijos, agredi6 con los
piiiios y una navajo a Ignacio Rosario
ipfiriendolc contusiones una Merida
en la mano izauerda cuerpo, respcc
tiramcnte. La Corte Municipal lie ccle
bro jliicio el Ola rs y lie sentenci6 q
tlN ANO de carccl
Fn la noche del 20, en- 'su residencia
sita ell la calle Fefrer- -Guardia, Car.
men caberra, de II amos, casada, in,
giri6 varias- -pastillas de permangana'
to de potasa, siendo asistida en- ei Hos
pital Municipal. Sc cree tom5 estas
ipastillas equivocaNlhmente,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-30
CLICHE DIARIO

Aver. Il las Z 80 a. H.. ell Martin
peha. la gIagua Berna To- MIS-, Pro-
pietlad de Rafael NUa. de San Juan.
guflt1a por el mismo, con palca de
chauffeur No. 2632. residente ell la ca
lie Monserinte, No. Is. choc6 con el au-
toin0vil num.S30 propiedad de Ma
nuel largo. de Rio Piedras, que guiaba
el chauffeur Pacffico III. Hernandez,
No. 1916, residente EN- Seboruco, oca-
siondndole desperfectos Ell los shada-
Iodos. FL chauffeur Noa, fu6 denun-
ciado. q