davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

Notas Teatrales.-Milton Sills, ell
artista favorito del Star trabaja en- una
pelfcula del Circuito el domingo Is.
LA Voz del Alma" llevara sin duda
mucha gente al Star.
Rodolfo Valentino ell de clos Cua-
tro Jinetes" "Fascinacion" reapare-
cera en- "Madre sin Alma" el lunes 16.
Las damas a quienes tanto les gnsta
admirar las nuevas modas gozaran
viendo de nuevo la modelo Irene
Castle quien trabaja en- LA Virtud
Pecadora" cl jueves 49, Betty Blythe.
la hermosa artista de "Cuerpo y Ca
Ia" perfectos trabaja ell domingo %
en- "Nomadas del Norte'', otra intere-
sante pelicula del Circuito Bruno Y
VaZqucZ.
Ell publico de Aguadilla espera an
sioSo In reprisse dc Los Cuatro il
netes del APOCALYPSE, la emocionan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
CHAUFFEURS SENTENCIADOS
OTRO ABSUELTO

Los chauffeurs Guadalupe Brill6n,
Luis Olmo y Segundo Castro, por no
tener plaza nj licencia; Antonio Somo-
"a, por correr a mayor velocidad, aver
fueron sentenciados por la Corte Mu-
nicipal a pagar $500 de multa cada
uno. Jose Diaz, por guar su guagua
por ell centro de Ia carretera, fue alb
suelto. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21
E| tabaCO de Puerto Rico "a tiGnG
Su iiOdiVidua|idad .


tanto "a ha adquirido individua.ida1
Y csta desdc luego obliga al fabrican-
te IL SoStcner en- todO 10 possible 10
caldad de aroma Y gusto de Su taba-
co que ahora cuando eXiste en- Pte.
Rico una cosecha tan abundante com
prarAn 10 mas que pucdan.
De las manifestations cxpuestas
pOr estes selores cosecheros, parece
que ha llegado el momento de que los
tahacaleroS deficndan con toda energfa
sus intercSes para asf poder mejorar
su situaci6n y prepararse para AMOS
futures. It. =
Bien 10 merecen esos sclores cose-
cheros de tabaco, quienes sabemcs que
dfa V noche luchan contra todas las
inclemcncias del tempo para as: sal
var Su producto Y que obtengan algdn
bcneficio. i%
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

Hablando con algunoS cosechcros de
tabaco de esta isla, est0S nos han ente-
RADIO de ciertos detalles. que crcem0s
son muy necesarios que ell pGblico los
conozca. Nos informan que va Sc han
hecho ventas dc tabaco al barrer. en-
Caguas, a un precio de $500 que
en- ComerfO = Barrauquitas tambitn
Sc han hccho vcntas a $4,000. NCS
dicen que como Ia cOsecha este anO
es de tan buena calidad, los compra-
dorcs principaleS de este producto, no
solamentc tienen gran interGs de com
prar todo 81 tabaco que necesitan pa
ri el ano presente; sino tambi6n para
aSf cubrir sus necesidades en- parties
para ell aio pr6ximo, a fin de asf p0-
der asegurar a SUI clientela I'm produc-
to igual.
Nos aseguran nuestros informantes
que va el tabaco de Puerto Rico pue-
de decirsc "anda solo, que no hay
necesidad de mezclarlo con ell de Gu
ba para que Sc sostenga que por 10
para cocinar en- el piso de su casa,
ha fallecido la sonora Clara Font, es-
posa de nuestro amigo Juan Vega,
mecanico de la casa de Jorge Silva,
La infortunada tuvo una agonia tre-
menda.
,.s COrrespOnsal.
Abril Is, 1923.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-21

= Abril Is, 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
24STUDENTST TO
PLAY IN PIANO /.
CONTEST
Winners Will Be Chosen to
Give Public Concert in
Music Week.

OF special interest to plano teach
ers -and students, as well as to must
clans In general, will be the stu
dents contest to be held at the
Masonic Auditorium tomorrow morn
ing under the auspices of the !.
Arthur Smith Concert Bureau.
Twenty.four applicants from Wash
lington and suburbs, between the
ages OF Il and %, will participate
In the examination. Great interest
has been shown in the contest by
the fact that local music stores re-
/ port having sold q great many cop
les of Beethoven's sonata, OPP. 10,
No. 2. which has been selected for
the students to play. This compo-
sition was played by Madam Sama-
rolf last January in recital.
| On account of the large number
of contestants, each student win be
heard In preliminary. A certain
number, with the highest average,
will be asked to appear again In the
afternoon. From among these. the
best will be chosen to give public
students concert on May 20 Music
Week., under the management of
1.-THE T.. Arthur Smith Concert Blu.
reau. The applicants will be known
to the judges by numbers only, and
the names of the judges, who are
lpianists' OF distinction from neigh.
lhoring cities. viii remain secret un.
til after the contest Is over.
All music teachers and students
land the public generally are invited
to hear the contestants play at the
two sessions beginning at $50 a. m.
and 2 p. m. at the Masonic Audi.
torium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
JUDGE TALKS To
CHAUFEEURS
on SAFETY
Justice MattingIy Tells New
Drivers to Cooperate
With Police.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly, of tn
Municipal Court, laughingly told
400 embryo chauffeurs at the Dun.
bar High School last night that he
is one professional man who does
not care for Clients"
How to prevent paying me Wis
it's" was the subject of Judge Mat
tingly's address before the prospec-
tive chauffeurs, who are students
in the Washington Safety Councils
safety school.
Judge Mattingly told the men
that the average policeman was not
at all eager to make arrests. and
that IL chauffeurs cooperate witt
them. they will find them ever
ready to aid them in keeping within
the law.
". M. Smith. OF the Bureau of
Standards, demonstrated to the
class the proper method OF adjust
ing headlights to prevent binding
glare. In the Mckinley High
School section. B. H. Hart spoke on
the use and care OF the storage bat
terry, and Capt. L. J. Stoll, of the
police department, on safe and eff
.icient driving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
AUT0ACC|DENTS
DECREASED
SINCE 1878
Although Twice as Many Ma
chimes Now Operate, Fatali-
ties Less, Says Headley.

"Despite the fact that there are
twice as many automobiles on the
streets of Washington today than
in 1919, there is decrease in the
number Of accidents" Inspector
Albert j. Meadley, chief of the
Traffic Bureau, declared last night
in an address before the Petworth
Citizens Association meeting in
Petworth school.
Inspector Headley also declared
that 1.-The time is not far distant
when Washington will have one
way streets" He explained the
work of the bureau and asked the
cooperation of the citizens.
The association referred the ques-
ton of appropriating $25 to the
fund to retain Conrad II. Syme as
counsel in the Potomac Electric
Power Company fight to it's finance
COMMITTEES.
The work of the United States
Coal Commission was explained last
night by j. H. Hill, chairman of the
utilities committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
NEW oNE-WAY STREETS
ARE ESTABLISHED BY D. c.

The District Commissioners have
named Harvard street and Columbia
road, between Fourteenth and Six.
teenth streets northwest, as one
way streets to relieve congestion in
the upper Fourteenth street section.
The one way rule, made on the
recommendation of Inspector Albert
J. Headley, chief of the traffic
bureau, becomes effective in thirty
days.
The Commissioners at yesterdays
meeting considered other traffic
changes, but took no definite action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

are convinced he was a suicide.
Young Harrington lived in Boston
at the Copely- Plaza, most fashiona-
BILE of the Hubs hotels.
A year ago Farrington's mother,
Mrs. Grace Harrington, who had
been separated from ner husband.
died. Prior to that time Mrs.
Harrington and her son had lived
together in Newton, whence the boy
had come following his discharge
from the aviation branch Of the
navy, where he served during the
war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
ALL CATHOLICS QUIT
MUSSOLINI CABINE 7

ROME, April 18.-AI the popular
Catholic members of the Italian
government, including a minister
and several undersecretaries, re,
signed today following a consulta-
ton with Premier Mussolini.
The designations resulted from an
anti. Fascist vote taken at the con
vention of the popular Catholic
party in Turin last week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

that no effort will be made to
Operate with nontf1ion employees.
Approximately $4,000 persons who
depend on the street railway for
transportation created a scene OF
confusion in attempts to reach their
places of work. Industrial plants
and business offices opened with a
shortage Of help while many con-
Germs sent fleets of motor trucks
down the streets to pick up their
workers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
CRAPS GAME IS
BROKEN Up IN .
GENE ERY
Superintendent at Arlington
Hats Sport Among Bus
Drivers.

Steps are being taken to prevent
further desecration of the Arlington
National Cemetery, following Cne
I ,reaking up of a craps game. said to
have been started by five sightseeing
Jus chauffeurs yesterday afternoon.
The game started, 1t Is said,
while the buses were parked to per-
NIT the sightseers to visit the ampi.
theater an dthe tomb of the IN
known Soldier The game was brok-
en- up by Robert r. Dye, superin.
tendent Of the cemetery. 1t was de-
MED that the men had been placed
under arrest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
SOUTH CAROLINA WHITES
NOW oUTNUMRER BLACKS

COLUMBIA. s. C.. April 1S.--
Emigration of negroes to the north
ern Industrial area has for the first
time in a century given South Caro-
lima preponderance of white popu-
lation, the Columbia State said in
publishing figures on the movement.
With the coming Of warm weather
the emigration this spring has grown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18

to considerable proportions. although
it is not as heavy as year ago.
Many negroes who were discouraged
several months ago because OF the
ravages Of the cotton boil weevil
have become convinced that they
have good chance to control the
pest. and have decided to remain
on their farms.
The State regards the movement
as economic, pointing out that Sec
lions suffering most from the boil
weevil are experiencing the heaviest
emigration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
BERLIN NOW EATING
500 HORSES DAILY

Horseflesh has become a regular
article of diet in Germany. the
Department of Commerce an
nounced today. Five hundred
horses are slaughtered every week
in Berlin. A whole horse sells
for 100000 marks. Regular cuts,
such as loin, liver and steaks, are
advertised in the meat markets.
Labor unions control the indus
try. Horse meat hamburger is
considered a delicacy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
17-YEAR-oLD BOY JAILED
TO STOP HIS WEDDING

BELvIDERE, N. j., April 49,
Charles r. Miller, jr., seventeen
years old, has been held in jail here,
in default of bail pending arraign-
ment, on a charge OF incorrigibility
made by his father.
The elder Miller said that his son
wanted to marry a young woman
employed as a maid in their home,
and that when the father pro-
tested, the boy threatened to kill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
MEMPHIS I Il D
UP BY CAR
STRIKE
Every Man Quits as Wage In
crease Is Denied-Popu-
lace Walks.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1s.-Re-
fused an increase in their wage
scale, more than 900 street car EN-.
ployes went on strike here yester.
day. Officers of the company stated
that not a single motorman or con-
ductor reported to work.
President Thomas Tutwiler stated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-18
SOCIETY YOUTH
FOUND DEAD
ON BEACH
MMH II"
Scion Of Rich Manufacturer OF
Boston Thought to Have
Been Suicide.

BOSTON, April 1s.-The body of
twenty-four-year-old Edward Hill
harrington of Newton, was found
today, half buried in the sands at
Plymouth Beach. He was a son
of Wilbur harrington, head of the
CreIsow Automatic Pipe Organ com
pany of Chicago. The authorities
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
JEWISH.BOY SENT TOPRISON FOR HIS ELIGI0N
Amazing Story Racial Persecution Old De-
Rabbis Lawyers; To Prison

ant Of Abraham who was a Gentle"
@. "What- is a Christian?" A.
"a Christian is a follower and wor-
shipper of Jesus Christ the Son of
God" Be
= His Terrific Battle
The hearing wore on. More than
800 typewriter pages are filled with
examination and icross-examination.
In addressing the court in the boys
behalf, Attorney Edwin Yelling
Cady said, among other things: "The
boy has already chosen his own re-
ligion. We claim he had a right to
do that. There was constant
interference with his exercise Of his
religious education, and then there
were the Children's Court proceed
ings. A blot is placed against
his name without any real offense.
It is not a case Of the court
having to decide the merits Of two
different religious. On the
one hand there is the question of the
boy going to the House Of Refuge.
That seems sad thing, in view of
the possibilities of the boy and his
abilities. And on the other hand
is protection, there is opportunity,
there is a way for him to achieve his
call" e.. s.. ~ -.-.... -
Observation-Disclosures
The protection referred to was
the offer of Rev. DR.. Holloway to
stand as the boys guardian. =
On June 81, 1922, the Surrogate
closed the case, saying: 81. will re-
serve decision" His decision was a
refusal to appoint guardian for
the boy, and thus the case went
back to the Children's Court. Judge
Wilkins of the latter court, sent the
young prisoner to Randall's Island,
the, penal institutio nfor incorrigible
children, for an indefinite term, The
attorney for the "Jewish Big Broth
ers' Association" actually said,
"Tranki yoa," to the judge upon pro-
nouncement of sentence. -
The boy, thus sentenced, knelt in
the corridor of the court room and
prayed for his mother. When the
prison officials marked his clothes
with his prison number, he wept.
Yet his conduct was so exemplary
that he won the esteem Of Col. Bar
Der, the superintendent, and the re-
spect of the inmates. -..-.
For six months this boy remained
in prison. But the case was too
fiagrantly one of religious persecu-
ton, and presently an influential
person was interested whose inter-
cession procured the boys release.
Harry Bucalstein is now studying to
be missionary to those people
among whom he was reared.
The case, while not without par
allel, shows what is possible for or
ganized groups to achieve in the
United States.~
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19

LINES FROM A FRIENDS HOUSE
God bless this house and all within it.
Let no harsh spirit enter in it,
Let none approach who would betray,
None with a bitter word to say.
Shield It from harm and sorrows
sting, -~-..
Here let the children's laughter ring,
Grant that these friends from year
to year
Shall build their happiest memories
here.
God bless this house and those who
love it, e. ,--.
Fair be the skies, which bend above
it.
May never anger's thoughtless word
Within these shetltering walls be
heard, ..--....-
May all who rest beside this fire
And then depart, glad thoughts in
spire, -.
And make them feel who close the
door, T..
Friendship has graced their home
once more. .-,g.
God bless this house and those who
keep 1t. -,,.-. --....
In the sweet oil Of gladness steep it,
Endow these walls - with lasting
wealth,
The light Of love, the glow Of health,
The palm of peace, the charm Of
mirth,
Good friends to sit around the
hearth,
And with each nightfall perfect rest
Here let them live their happiest.
Edgar Guest
- u
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
WANT A. D. LASkER
ION GREEN CARPET
Resolution to Investigate Shipping
saa Board to Be Presented In
s.a, Next Cnogress
xxx

Washington.-A congressional in
quiry into the administration of the
shipping board under the chairman
ship of Albert L. Lasker is being
planned. Erwin L. Davis (Dem.), q
representative from Tennessee and a
member of the merchant marine COM
mittee, announced that he would in
ltroduce resolution in Congress pro-
viding for an investigation; it is plan
ned to file similar resolution in the
Senate. .- :
Mr.. Davis said that he was in pos
session of information indicating in
efficiency and waste during the Las
ker regime, and he said that the rev.
Citations of such an inquiry would
rival those of the Veterans Bureau
The report on the Veterans Bureau
investigation is now being prepared
by the Senate committee which Is
making the inquiry, and it is. planned
to file the report in Congress by De-
cember Is. ~ SIS -....
Enough Votes Pledged
That enough votes have been
pledged to pass resolutions for re-
view of the shipping board affairs
was the statement Of Mr.. Davis, and
only sidetracking Of the resolution
in committee would prevent the ex-
animation going through, he believed
Members of Congress having the in
vestigation bee in their bonnets are
also talking about an inquiry into
the office of the alien property GUS
todian. And certain senator's are In
favor Of continuing the investigation
Of the Veterans Bureau next year.
It is assumed by the Davis group
that President Coolidge is not OPP
posed to an investigation Of the Las.
ker regime, and that the administra.
ton will not attempt to check it. Mr.
Lasker is regarded as chief sponsor
of the presidential doom Of Hiram
Johnson (Rep.), senator from Cali.
fornia, and for that reason the i'm.
preston Of the Investigation group il
that the supporters Of President Cool.
idge would be glad to see Mr.. Laske,
con the carpet"
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19

SMALLEST BIBLE ON EARTH
About the size of a postage stamp.
200 pages. Complete in every detail.
Garry one and always have good luck.
Sent Postpaid, Csc
Wilson Co., Sta. A. Box IS Columbus,
Ohio.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
-K.K-K-

slCole-Whar you from, stranger?
Black--Australia.
: Cole--Well You sho does talk Eng
lish fiuidly fur q forner-Puppet.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-12-19
AGENTS WANTERD
X. X. X. Ring and Button

We have the newest and sliekest
K. K. K, design on the market Ring
$500; button $1.50. Represent us in
your locality and clean up some big
money. One sample ring and button
sent to agents at half price. Both
for 1925. Money back if not pleased.
NATIONAL EMBLEM co. .,
Box 524, Dept n, Omaha, Nebr.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01

Do flowers use rays not visible to
the human eye to attract insects to
them? Certain insects can spot ultra
violet light that cannot be seen by
man, and some blossoms, in addition to
their ordinary brilliant hues, vary In
the kind of short light rays that they
emit.
Prof. f. X. Richtmyer of Cornell
university told the Optical Society of
America, meeting at the bureau Of
standards in Washington recently, that
these invisible rays may guide pollen
bearing insects to the flowers in their
search for honey. Giving signals in
rays shorter than the deepest violet
that we can see brings the flowers the
pollen that is necessary to it in pro-
ducing seed. Experiments made by
Professor Richtmyer on Colorado flow
r show that flowers apparently differ
in their reflection of ultraviolet as
much as in their visible colors.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana.
January %, 1928.
Notice IS hereby given that Albert
J.. Isachsen, of Wolf Point, Montana,
who, on Sept. 10, 1919, made home
stead entry No. 054102, for SEA
section 10, township 27 N, range AZ
E., Montana Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before John o. Garden,
U. S. Commissioner, at Wolf Point,
Montana, on the 9th day of March,
1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Gordon, Will Rygg, G. S.
Applegren, John Erickson, all Of
Wolf Point, Montana.
E. M. KIRTON,
49-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT
PUBLIC LAND SALE

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Glasgow, Montana.
January 2, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that, as
directed by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office, under provi-
sions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant to
the application of Alpha D. Mcneil,
Serial No. O59862, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, but
at not less than $500 per acre, at
10 o'clock a. m. on the 28th day of
February, 1928, next, at this office,
the following tract of land: NWA-
SWA, Sec. 1, Th. 26 No., R.
At E. M. P. M.
This tract is ordered into the
market on a showing that the greater
portion thereof is mountainous or
too rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open,
but will be declared closed when
those present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the bid will be required to immed-
lately pay to the receiver the amount
thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land office, Glasgow, Montana, Jan.
27, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer
N. Miller, of Wolf Point, Montana,
who, on March 6, 1918, made addl-
tional homestead entry No. 053554
for ShNEA Sec. II, township 20
N, range AT E., Montana Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
John o. Garden, U. S. Commissioner,
at Wolf Point, Montana, on the 10th
day of March, 1928.
Claimant m as witnesses:
J. B. Welzenbach, Geo. Welzen-
bach, Adolph Homrighaus and G. M.
Baldwin, all of Wolf Point, Montana.
E. M. KIRTON,
5O-5t Register.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
NEEa--e- 81 -..---yrAE-
OnEH EST UT HLL IULO wS
Now, as Ever, World Must Give Con-
sideration to the Problem OF
the Child.

E~verychild looks at us inquiringly.
From the streets,
From the many windows,
From orphan and founding asy
lums,
From the factories,
From the squalid homes
And from the homeless places.
From the windows of the schools
He looks at us in%quiringly,
He, the future of the race,
He looks at us and through US,
And far away
Into the distant future,
And sometimes in his eyes
There is hope and cheer,
And sometimes reproach,
And sometimes despair.
We had best stop and look at Every
child.
He is not alone for his mother,
Not alone for his father,
But belongs to every one Of us;
He is the deepest concern of us all.
What shall be done for E~verychild?
Frederick Peterson in the North
American Review.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-02-01
Cosmopolitan New York.

New York each year becomes more
of a foreign city. With considerably
more than half of its population for
eign-born or Of foreign parent
age. and with fully a third of
Its residents Jewish, it is fast ac-
curing many habits and customs that
are distinctly not American, although
in all the various groups of national
tiles in the metropolis systematic eff
forts toward Americanization are be-
ing made.
The principal society at work to
this end is called "America's Making"
It is headed by DR.. John Houston
Finley, formerly president of City col
lege and widely known in educational
circles. At a carnival this society
gave at the Hotel Aston the other we
ming there were groups of SO differ
ent nationalities, all in native dress
and all of them were New Workers.