davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
STRAND

Charles Ray In his latest comedy
production, Alias Julius Caesar" Ia
the main attraction at the Strand this
week. The star playa the society
man at the country golf club who Is
forced into acting as accomplish to n
sneak thief. In the role Ray gets In
some OF the best comedy tho screen
has had for some time.
DAY Dreams" another Buster
Kcaton riotous comedy, ia an added
feature at the Strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
LIBERTY

Harold Iloyd's latest big laugh
maker Is "Dr. Jack" new Pathe
comedy. which Is now nhowing at the
Liberty. As young DR.. Jackson
Lloyd cures the -little-well- girl
with his own brand OF "medleine"---
sunshine. laughter. thrills and love.
'Dr. Jack" Is Loyd'A greatest sue
ccsH ON the screen and is admirably
presented with Lloyd, supported by
Mildred Davis and a good cast OF
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
NaUGUR,TING

TNAUGUR,TING series OF
studies in tho Gospel OF st. John.
Miss Sarah f. Springer win conduct
a women's Bible class Friday after
noon at o'clock At the Y. W. C. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
PRINCESS

ttNtANtffBf
Frank Mayo's latest picture. Tho
Altar staira.- thrilling adventure
story OF the South Seas. Is the attrac-
ton Mt the Princess The picture Is
especially liked for It's beautiful
scenic background and the manner in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08

which 1t is presented. Dagmar Co
dowsh. Lawrence Hughes. Harry
Devero and Boris Karloff play Inn
portant parts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-08
PALACE HIP

An interesting nilcs OF high life
gathered in tho see,hing weiter OF
New York IL disclosed In The Broad.
way Madonna" which In now show.
inE Mt the Palace Hip.
The principal par; Ii played by
Dorothy Revisr and Jack Connolly,
Harry Van Meter. Eugene Burr.
JuanIta Hansen and Lee willard
have prominent parts
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09

nota Sokol - pozvala dra Sroba-
ra do Ameriky "a zrejmym ice
lom - osvedcila sa, ze touto po-
zvankou, cestou ciel ami memo
nema mic do CINEMA; Ee
DIR. Srobar pride agitovat' proti
Pittsburghskej Dohode, teda: pro-
ii posledniemu nesplnenenfu bodu
revolucneho progEamu Sloyenskej
Llgy Amerike.,
Slovom: Slovenska Liga v A
vykonala len svoju pOvin-
most v tomto smers.
Sn volani nevolani hostia a
dr.. Srobar boil jeden z poslednych
SO strany Slovenskej Lgy v A.
merike. Vzdor tomu vsak, nakol
ko to krajne protiyy dovol 'ovaly
- chovala sa proti droyi Sroba-
rovi slusne, umiernene.
VN. Y. d., v elsie 3O44.. v clan
ku: "Slovenska Liga Amerike
kedysi teraz!" dovolil ST DIR. Sro
bar proti Slovenskej Lige A.
merike presto neslusny napad, ko-
runovany nasledovnym rozsud-
kOm:
ia ista Slovenska Liga V A.
merike. ktora kym bola len VOL
rym revolucnym sdruzenlm anne
rickych Slovakov, pracuj1cich vse
tkymi silami a S ohromnymi obe-
tiami ma peniazoch zivotoch "a
znicenie starej monarchie vybu-
dovanie svobodneho Ceskosloven-
skeho Statu. nasthpila cd toho O.
kamihu, kedy sa stala zakonom u
znanou organization, oestu prave
opacnu, zahajila boj proti slobod-
nemu a suverennemu eeskosloven-
skemu statu. Zahajila nicivy BOZ
proti dielu, ktore sama pomahala
stavat'.
"Vidime tedy jasne, re zivo-
te Slovenskej Ligy Amerike tre-
ba rozoznavat' dve periody: Ligu
avolucnn, pracujiicu "a utvorenie
Ceskoslovenskeho statu dobe
vojny a Ligu terajsiu, mace le-
galnu. carterom opatrend, stoJa.
Gu vsak proti tomu statu, ktory
sama pomahala budovat'.
"V prvej periodic stale "a pra-
cou revoluenej Ligy vyse 10000
americkych Slovakov, V druhej
periodic, ked' Liga zahajila BOZ
proti svoiej rodnej vlasti, stoji' "a
nou ami ME celych 5000 clenov.
"Tento zarazajnci a v dejinach
slovenskych spolkov naprosto oje-
dinely fakt dokazuje, re sloven.
sky narod v Amerike utekom cd
Ligy odsudzuje zdrcujdcim spo.
sobom jej terajsiu cinnost' ktor5
nestavia, ale bori!
"Vsetci 81 1primne ziadame, a.
by Slovenska Liga Amerike, kto
ra ma tax krasnu minulost' a hi
storicke tradicie boja "a neod-
vislost', ozdravela v hlave j i1docll
ably vratila sa ma ide&lnu, vlast
nymi stanovami urcenu cestu kul
turnej prace medsi americlkJml
Slovakmi, kde moze dokoncit' du.
sevne oslobodenie naroda, ktor!
"a vQjny pomahala oslobodzovat
politicky.'
Sloyom: DR.. Srobar, bez akych.
ol'vek dokazov. dovoPuje 81 tyr.
dit, ze terajsia Llga zahajila bo.
proti suverennemu ceskosloven
skemu statu, ze niGivost 'ou pod.
ryva zaklady toho diela, ktort
salna pomohla stavat a hned "a
Sc al dovodi. ze to je ia prlcina
pre- ktorn ju "sloyenskt ndred '
Amerike odSd1il ID 4 jjshcin 4
teaEom jej Iona, zredukujdc ju
so 40 tisfcoveho elenstva ma Glen
stvo sotva 3,OOO.'
Takto pokraeovat' nem6ze Tia.
den seriozny muz ME to stat
mix, alebo diplomat, vobec jakd.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09

biskupov kton lhpua SO slhasom cslej vady odoprel
pydat pas biskupovi Vojtassakov
Dr. Srobar (tiez agrarnik) kym bol nnistrom skol-
stva doktza asku ku svojc Were tn z pdopre po
VOLT 81 nbene til gymnazia slovenskym katolfkom (Ma
dalom Kosicach vsak POWELL vysokl skolu), pre- ktor
prieinu slovenski l'udaci potion vystdpili vlady.
Postatnovanie SLOW evanj skol krivdy evanj. uci-
tel sva ami nespoiinaane Nasi evanjeci mich vedia
TIL podane dokazy pochybnej laske cs. vlady ku
cirkyam hovoria seba Ony l'ahko plesVedca rosva
tch udi ku korym bo tieto liadky pisan4 koinu by
nedostacovaly mech dobre zamys mad obloyskm Vi
tazstvom dovei strany soyenskej kupnych vol bach
Bez pricmy sa ami list ia strome nepohne. 49,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-11-09
oDPovED DRovI 1ROBAa0vL

y ~. n = - 49,
takil vaznost' nirokujaci 81 yere;-
ny cinitel'.
DR.. Srobar tn alebo vedome, a.
lebo nasledkem zavedenia yerei-
ne hovori tvrdd lez. Liga nezayie-
ola boj proti suverennemu 6esko-
slovenskemn statu, nezah4jila boi
proti rodnej vlasti, len prot tsm,
ktori 81 suyerea1ny stat vyarende-
vail pre- vlastn6 nezdraye ciele.
Laska ku nasemu spolocnemu de
clu .je nehyndca, nezyratna.
Pravda De ma opaenom pole. slo
yenskv narod v Amerike odsddil
zdrcujilcim ltel1om Ligu v tych
Gasoch. kedy' ona savA1ea6 iafin,-
aym prahlasam Kluas sievea-
saTyah pesssaeey, paApisaata tpo-
ma, q styrma ministrami q Vani)
- dala sa ma drahu obloanoVsstiny
20 zavedenia a pre- yerenie ~slo-
vcnskyln pesiaAcom ministrom =
pri prazskem valoye. Ohromny
vzrast Sdrnzenia Slovenskych Ka-
tolikov, ktore V tyychto easoch po-
zdvihlo zastayu Pittsburghskei
Dohody je toho najlepsim do
kazom.
Ze Llga od easu cinoy "a Pitts
burghsku Dohodu neyzrastla na
revolucnr pocet clenstva, to sa da
vysvetlit jednak tlm, ze ma jed
nej strane revoluene nadsenie po-
minule a ia druhej, ze raz skla-
many narod = t'azko vracia do
veru tomu, kom sa az raz boil
sklamal.Liga vsak neupadla ma
tol'ko, .iako pisete. Ma asi dva-
KRAFT tol'ko clenov.
DR.. Srobar, pri vynasani takych
to prazskych vyrokov NAL by pa
matat' al na to, re pocas revolilcie
existovalo tn Ceske Narodni Sdru-
zeni a ze sa ono pretvorilo pc re-
volncii ma Ceskoslovenske Narod
nj Sdruzeni. Odporncali by SINE
mu, ably 81 dial predlezit' statisti-
ku jeho clenstva "a revolncie a DO
revoliicii hned uvidi, jaky mad
mieru preratany a zbrkly yyrok
vyniesol 0 pricine npadku Glen
stva Ligy.
Y toho, co tn dosial' Or. Sro-
bar pohovoril = mozeme smelo
s1dit', ze sadol na lep "ceskoslo-
venskym informatorom" a jednak
vplyvom aureoly svojich dvoch
byyalych excellenciasskych posta-
veni -, dial sa pouzit' "a bitneho
barana proti Slovenskej Lige v A.
meplke. -
DR.. Srobar vedome zavadza slo-
vensky americky l'ud, hovoriac
tu 0 jednom state . dvoch naro.
doch pracujdc tom samom ca.
Sc "a uskutocnenie jednotnsho ma.
roda v iednotnom state. DR.. Sro.
bar usiluje sa o to. aby americky
slovensky l'ud ponechal vol mi
ruku krajovym politikom' '
ich neslavnom dele. Uspava mas
aby SINE prespali svrchovan1 do.
bu.
A konecne, pane doktore, ci ex.
excellenciasu!
Llge netrebs ozdravenia ' Ma'
We q Idoch, ale plneho ozdravenia
Y cinoch "a Pittsburghslkd Doho
du, bez ktorej by vSetka kult1rna
slovenska praca v Amerike bols
pine daromna. Pestujte Wy tt po.
ctivil a statocnn kult1rnu sloven
slEd pr&cu donna, tych skolach
ucilistiach, ktore sd len dl'a mena
q ma vonok slovenske, vo vndtri
vsak: cesl6oslovenslS, II priame
ysSsao, 61sKfs, a ked,' ,'zessizpi
sbeiete ssamozvan6 prayo' opisova'
MIA pricin ods1denia Slovenskej
Lfgy slevsnslkym n6rodom ' A.
merike Yezmite do ruky radsej
najprv poslednie velebne vykazy
20 Slovenska 4 rozmysl 'ajte, ze
preco boly take preco sa ten sIo-
3
Evening star., 1923-02-18
CarnS of ThankS.

6hAATON, We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many relatives. neghbors and
dered at the death of our dear baby CLARA
FRANK AND FLORENCE BRAXTON. .
DEVEHS. I take this method of extending
my thanks to my relatives. neighbors and
friends Tor their sympathy and Kind assist
Mr. WILLIAM r. pEvERs s Gs oa and my foa dathsr tbe
many beautiful floral tributes sent to his
funeral. MRS. KATHERINE e. YOUNG. .
NAGEE. We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
relatives, friends and neighbors for their
kindness and beautiful floral offerings at
HER UNCLE, sERGT GEORGE d. POW
ELL, AND HER MOTHER, LOTTIE E.
MAGEE, IA ST. Sc.
MICHAEL. We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives and friends and
neighbors for their sympathy, kindness and
mother. SARAH J. MICHAEL.
B. ALICE MICHAEL. CLARA b. RINDE-
RER AND 1DELLA G. GREEN. AND
ROBERTS. wish to extend my sincere
thanks in heartfelt appreciation to friends
and relatives for their Kindness and sym
the illness and death Of my dear husband
JAMES A. ROBERTS.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, LENA ROBERTS.
wuKINs-DAv1s. We wish to extend our
sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives
friends. st, James Hotel, Post Office EN-
ployes. Victoria Benevolent Association !;
Desconess Bosrd and Auxiliary of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, for their kindness and
expressions Of sympathy during the illness
and beautiful floral tributes at the death
Of our beloved wife and mother. MARY e.
PETER o. WILKINS. ALPHoNso o. WILL
KINS. CAPT. @. G. h. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Sunday night concert, Central
High Community Center. to-
night 8:15 o'clock. Admission
free. Doors open at o'clock.
"Carolina" Donaldson
The Washington Commu-
nifty Orchestra, L. 2.
Phillips. Director.
(a) america"
(b) Salute to the Flag"
(c) Oath of Allegiance"
(d) "Doxology"- Everybody.
(a) "Old Black joe"
(b) Goodbye, Dolly Gray"
(c) Merry Life"-Everybody.
(a) Acquaintance Song.
(b) Welcoming Visitors to
Washington.
Co Greeting Song Every
body.
ta) 'To the Rising SUM-"
Torjussen
tb> prelude. G Minor"
Minna Niemann. Pianist,
formerly soloist of st.
Louis Symphony Orchestra.
Recreational Singing - Every
body.
(a) "At Evening. .Pache
b) "Gavot" ........ Leclair
Christiani Trio
Rena Greenburg, violin;
Spencer Prentiss, cello;
c. E. Christiani, piano.
Recreational Singing Every
body.
Announcements.
(a) Sextette from Lucia"
Donizetti
arranged for mixed
quartette.)
b) Carmina Waltz Song,
Wilson
Quartette Of the Church Of
the Ascension - Mrs. All
leen Burns, soprano. Mrs.
Julia Culbreth Gray, con-
tralto; George Bayliss,
tenor; Lawrence E. Muir
ray, bass; John Wilson
at the piano.
Goodnight, Ladies-The Men.
(a) God Be With You"
(b) Star SnAngled Banner"
Everybody.
Recreational singing direct
ed by Robert Lawrence, assisted
by the Washington Community
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
MRS. VIRGINIA S. CHINN
DIES OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. Virginia Serre1lina Chinn died
at her home. 1929 18th street north
west. on Friday last. aged eighty
years. Mrs. Chinn was the widow OF
Richard Henry Chinn. She had been
Ill only a short time. Her death
was due to Influenza
Mrs. Chinn was a native Of PhiIa-
delphia and a daughter of Robert
Serrell of Ossington House, England.
and his wife. Elizabeth Davis Chinn
of Philadelphia. who was a Quak-
eress. She came to the District of
columbia with her parents at the
age or six years, her father purchas-
ing the Mount Hermon estate, adjoin-
ing Homewood. both of which were
later incorporated in the property OF
the United States Soldiers Home.
Her husband owned an estate on
an island off Cuba, where the family
spent parts of the winter seasons
MIS- Chinn is survived by two
daughters, Miss E. Bertha Chinn and
Mrs Nina Chinn Walker, and four
grandchildren
Funeral services will be held at 81
Ihomas Church. of which she was a
charter member, tomorrow morning
at II o'clock. The interment will be
IN Rock Creek cemetery. The nall
hearers will be John Graham Walker
cadet II. Serrell W. Walker, Herbert
w. Walker and John William Dayja
grandsons. and REESE DenninR Alison
or New York city and David Carter
OF Baltimore, cousins of Mrs. Chinn.
mrs. Chlnn was one Of the founders
or the Rock Creek Church parish.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The sixteenth free community concert
under the auspices of the Community
Music Association will be given tonight
at Central High Community Center at
S:15 o'clock, featured by the Christiani
Trio. Minna Niemann, pianist; the
mixed quartet of the Church Of the As
censfon, the Washington Community
Orchestra and the usual singing by the
audience under the direction of Robert
Lawrence.
The Christiani Trio is appearing for
the first time and is one of Washing
toms new chamber music organizat tions
The trio consists of C. f. Christiani
pianist, Rena Greenburg, violinist, and
Spencer Prentins, cellist
Miss Niemann, who is a recent addi-
tion to Washington's musical COLONY
achieved distinction as piano soloist of
the st. Louis Symphony Orchestra.
The quartet of the Church of the AS
cension will sing the sextet from
Lucia" (arranged for four voices) and
Wilson's ''Carmina Waltz Song The
personnel of the quartet is Mrs. Aileen
Burns, soprano: Mrs. Julia C. Gray
contralto; George Bayliss, tenor, and
Lawrence E. Murray, bass. John Will
son will accompany the quartet on the
piano.
The Washington Community Orches-
ira, which now numbers thirty mem
bers, will be heard in two selections and
will also accompany the singing by the
audience.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
FUNERAL DESIGNS.

Prompt auto delivery service.
Artistie-sxprsssivs- -
Evening star., 1923-02-18

yesterday.
An elab o r a t .
program has been
arranged and will
1 n C ! u d 10 P a ul
Bleyden, operatic
tenor; and Miss
Elizabeth w In 8
ton, pianist. Tho
accompanist W Ill
be Mrs. Bleyden.
Added interest
will be felt by
many members in
the presenta t 1 o n
by Mr.. Bleyden Of
a new song, Con
tentment," by Ed
ward H. Droop.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
@eathS.

BROCK. Friday, February 16, 1928, at z
an. Mrs. 3. N. BROCK. loving mother
\ Of Mrs. B. v. Houston. Funeral Monday,
daughters residence. A y st. NV. In
terment- -Glenwood.
BUECHLER. Saturday. February II, 1923,
at 4:10 an. at Providence Hospital, MARY
L. BUECHLER (nee Shedd), beloved wife
Of Frank H. BuechIer. Funeral from her
late residence, 81S Tenn. ave. n.e., Monday,
February 10, At 2 pm.
CHINH. Entered into rest on Friday, Febru-
ary 16, 1923, at her residence, 1929
18th ct. NV. after a brief Illness, vIR-
GINA SERREILINA, widow of Richard
Funeral services Modday. February 10. at IL
o'clock, At Ot. Thomas Church. Interment
petyate> =, -
Evening star., 1923-02-18

The Burmese woman walks the
streets in absolute freedom and pu:fs
her cheroot to her hearts content.
She often has complete charge of the
business affairs of the family.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
SECOND MUSIC RECITAL
PLANNED AT CITY CLUB.
Elaborate Program Outlined by
Management for Wednesday
Afternoon at 4 O'Clock.

The second of tho City Clubs inv1-
tation music recitals will be present.
ed at the club Wednesday afternoon.
according to announcement made
Evening star., 1923-02-18
FOUND.

BICYCLE. Excelsior. Call at COS N NV. iss
COLLlE-Male. Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Md. ave sw
GLOVES-Pair Iady's Address Boz I27 On
bldg. Government Hotels
POCKETBOOK-Monda evening near
S. Call top floor. l407 L Nv =
Evening star., 1923-02-18
@ arrtaQeS.

JACoDS-ERUARD. DAVID W. JACOBS
and ETA 81. MERILARD on Tuesday, Feb.
ruary 13, 1923. at St. Peters Church. Balti-
more. Nd. BY the Rev. Father Smyth.
1o11ARTY-o'NEILL. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
O'Neill announce the marriage Of their
daughter. LOUISA J. O'NEILL, and Will
LIAM r. MORIARTY, Wednesday, Febru-
ary II, 1928.
, 1923-08-14
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

London. Aug. 9th.-One of the most
;mnortant developments of modern trade
nnionist in Great Britain is foresha1OWed
hv a manifesto issued by the Transport
and General Workers Union ard the M
tionaI Union of Railwaymen which in et-
foot s~ionaliZes the commencement of an
oIIiance between the two. This prObab y
will he a revival Of the alliance of lab0ur.
" ,ich came to ali end on what is known
+ ronQhUut the trade union world as
Black Friday.
mon has decided to take the initiative
ard directly approach Great Britain and
Francp f the reparati)ns negotiations
anonq the Allies show no signs OF being
Tasnmed AZ an early date, says a Brussels
dnsnatch 10 he Excelsior. Premier
Theunis and Foreign Minister Jaspar
will come to Paris, the correspondent
assarts to pre- pose that the reparatlons
f1om Germany, so far as France and
Raloium a e concerned, be confined TO
he material dt mage suffer- d by these
Countries and Furthermore that Great
Rritain ca1cel the inter Allied debts, re-
caiving from Germany for her part the
amount OF money she owes the United
States, Cn this basis, according to the
dosnatch. Belgian Ministers Will suggest
that inter. Allied pour %parlours be started
70 settle the guarantees to be required
from Germany, thus coming within the
nrovisions of the Versailles Treaty.
Dublin. Aug. 9th.-Count Plunket. the
noted republican leader who was elected
q Republican Deputy from Roscommon,
toJav was released from the military in
ternment camp at County Kildare. He
, 1923-08-14

was arrested last April when he was en-"
route with Miss MacSWeeney to the fun
eral of Liam Lynch at Clonmel. No
other releases were reported.
CoWes, Isle Of Wight, August 9Th
Weather conditions were ideal for the
third day of the Royal Yacht squadron re.
gatta, a fair westerly breeze holding
throughout all events. The chief race
for handicap boats of more than 100 tons
displacement for tOWns-people was sailed
over q forty mile course. 1t was a good
contest between the Britannia, upon
which King George again sailed, the
Nyria and the TerpsiSchOre. The latter
went ashore when she was we'll placed
and the Nyria won by a three minute
margin from the Royal cutter. }, h. Cos
ter's Paula 3fd won by a few seconds in
the handicap race for boats under lOO
tons from the Andreas and the Candida.
The Kelpie avon the twelve metre class,
with the Vanity second and the Atlanta
third. The Sezette, a member Of the
British team which is competing with the
United States four for the British-Amer-
lean Cup, won the six metre race, with
Jean sc cond and the Capella third.
Berlin, Aug. 9th, Chanc llOr Cuno's
address to the Reichstag in which he de-
ciareQ LnaL passive resistance was lIS SUE
weapon of the Ruhr and the RhinelAnd
and would continue to be supported by
the nation, has been received as TIE most
depressing statement yet made to the
National Legislature by the present Gov
eminent. The coalition parties view it
as superhuous, in view of the present
situation and also regard it as a disap-
pointing utterance. The Chancellor was
visibly discorcerted by the boisterouS
heckling of the communist members.
Ottawa, Aug 9th. Before the largest
crowd that has Witnessed a Lacrosse ,
match in Ottawa in years, the touring
Oxford Cambridge team went down to
defeat before t., e Ottawa ShamrOckS
here last night by a score OF IA to z. The
Hon. Mac Kenzie King faced the ball.
Brussels, Aug. 9th.-Premier Theunis
today served notice on all bankers and
brokers that if speculation in exchange
continued strenuous restr;c, i've measures
would be taken, beginning with limit.
tons of exchange transactions n even
tualiy leading if necessary, to the closing
of the Bourse. The Premier is of the
opinion that the decline in the Belgian
franc is unjustified in view of the indus
trial prosperity of the country, the
splendid crops, the favourable budget
situation and the d%iminution of the circula-
, 1923-08-14

tion. All of these factors, he commended,
favour a better rate for Belgian money.
, 1923-08-14

publication
OECTION 81 of the Ordinance concern
ID ing Public Roads in St. Croix, APP
proved July Ia, 1928 to take effect
from July l, 1923, reads thus:
ITO provide for the maintenance and
operation of the road machinery there
shall be levied. assessed and collected by
the Government from and after July l,
1923, the following s%emi-annUal fees
which shall be payable on January lst
and July lst respectively
(a) For passenger carrying
automobiles not eX-
ceeding 200 lbs. 49,. Francs 1000
(b) For passenger carrying
automobiles from 2.2U0
TO 5000 lbs. weight. so 90
(c) For passenger carrying
automobiles above 5000
lbs. Welght...... ...... To-
I'D For Auto Trucks or other
freight vehicles under
5000 lbs. .... ....... /" 5000
(e) For Auto Trucks or other
freight vehicles above
5000 lbs ....,......... 1850
() For Auto Truck Trailers
per ton capacity per
trailer $500. ...... $500
In default of this tax not being paid if
shall be collected in the same manner as
provided in the Horse, Carriage and Boat
Tax Ordinance.
New licenses issued within the period
shall be paid for proportionately.
The taxes due according to the above
section for the second half of 1923 be-
came due on July /, 1923 and will he paw
able at the Police Offices on September !
1923 in the same manner as the Hors;
Carriage and Boat Tax.
Tax-liSts will be distributed bv the
Police Department and are required tu
be correctly tilled out and returned TO the
respective Police Offices 2 days after re-
ceipt in the towns and d days after re-
celpt in the country.
Government of the Virgin Islands of
the United States of America, st. Croix-
August 3, 1898.
R. E. BARRETT.
DespGtchinglSecretarg
, 1923-08-14

TIE ST. CROIX AVIS
as printed and published daily (Sundays
and Holidays accepted BY G. JohanSen ut
the Avis Office.
TERMS:--5O cents monthly IN Advance,
9 cents per single copy.
Entered as second class matter May
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
st9d. st. Crojr, Y. /. of the u. S. A. I'm
der the Act of March s, 1879.
Contribution to tkiS paper 1OGU be gJa6-
10 received whon the same deals with mat
ters of general interest, and is Gccompd-
MED with the authors name, as q guar
antee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the UieaOS Of his correspor-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-03

may go out to man In trouble, the
 point has been reached that would
 move such a one, whether friend or
 enemy of Anderson, or whether a
 friend or enemy of prohibition, to
 wish for an open trial Grant, for the sake of the argument If one will, that it would be great thing for any country to have effective prohibition, one may doubt still the wisdom of the manner in which 1t was obtained and the manner in which 1t Is enforced. If, into the obtaining of prohibition and the obtaining of the enforcement act there has entered, in the person of Anderson. a man who has been guilty of larceny, extortion and forgery, or any of the three crimes, the fact should be known as affecting the re- suit. If vast majority of the peo- pie of the country want prohibition as defined under the yolstead law it is probably wise provision. If, however, any considerable portion of the people who have favored prohi- bition have been deceived by a thief, a forger and an extortioner--if they have relied upon the words of such man, the fact should be known. And, incidentally. new light would be thrown upon public opinion as 1t act ually is to day.