davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
UN COMERCIANTE DE SAN JUAN
ALABA AETAbIFllTE A TANLAC.
Tn cOnocido joyero declara que la Medicina
Maestro venci6 por complete la indiges-
ton, dolores del pechO, palpitaci0n
debilidad.

que alaha pdhllcamente el tratamien-
to Tanlac.
''Tengo una. opinion muy alta dc
Tanlac' dijo el sefior Defillo g nun
ca pfcrlo una oportunidad para ha-
blar una buena palabra en- favor dc
esta medicina. Hara un alo y medic
que empez6 sufrir molestias graves
en- mi .est6mago Todo 10 que comfa
causaba una formation de gas Y re-
sultaba que sufrfa entonccs con him
chaz0n y abatimiento. DE este result
taron dolores del est6mago peclo,
palpitaci6n del coraz6n y una sensa-
ci6n de sofocaci6n que apenas podfa
sostener.
Z En- esta condici0n no podfa dormir
bien Y estaba 70 agotando mrcho. Mis-
csfuerZos para encontrar alivio result
taron en- yano, pues realize que mi
'estomago y digestion Sc estaban debi-
litando mas Y mas. Pero cuatro boz
tellas de Tanlac me han dado resulta-
dos notables. Mis- molestias han dis
minufdo tanto que ahora apenas 10
puedo notar, y me siento mejor todos
los dfas. gracias Tanlac."
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las far
macias trosuerfas.
No acepte substitutes.
Sc han vendido mas de 81 millones
de botellas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
FARMACIA.

Por 10 general, para poder ingresaI
en- las escuelas de farmaeia Sc exige
al aspirante que Sc haya graduado en-
una escuela de segunda enseiianza, y
algunas veces Sc lie exigen tambien
otros estudios. Sc ofrecen cursos de
dos, tres Y cuatro amos, para obtener
el tftulo de Bachiller en- Farmacia
Ademas, hay oportunidades para ha,
Ger estudios todavfa mas profundos,
sAlgunas escuelas en- casos excepciona-
les permiten que los estudiantes in,
sgresen en- ,el curse de farmacia de dos
afios, aunque no Sc hayan graduado
ZEN escuelas secundarias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
La Educacion Superior en-
los. Estados unidos

elias Sc graddan gozan de reputaci6n
universal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-14
Sehoras, Senoritas, Caballeros y Nihos
de tedas las edades
LEGO Ell OLA DE CURAR sUs MALES.

Tenemos San Juan Crsto 90 Agencia provsa
tod0s los nlmefes de los 'REMEDIOS ENSIGN HOMEOPATI
Uds puedan necestar Ell favor
tae dpensa ell pbco vistandoa sucesiva
indca bondad exito Dc eos remedies homeopacos vaya
abn dqHera los frascOs Indispensable cuaci6n
ALI enseharn combinan, e daran todos los
inormes que qaera Apoveche esta Oporudad Consulas
gratis al Pr. ENSIGN autor y fabricante de eIos.
The Ensign Remedies Company.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
AUTO|ST.s ELECT
NE " NAT D0|IAL
OFFICERS
Delegates to N. M. A. Conven-
ton Are Received at
White House.

Delegates In attendance at the
annual convention OF the National
Motorists Association, IN session ct
the Hotel washington. were received
by President Coolidge at the White
House today. The convention VIII
be concluded this afternoon with the
adoption Of the program formulated
by q special committee.
Judge Walter ID. Meals, Of Ohio,
was reelected president Of the or
ganization yesterday afternoon. Ed
ward s. Bfashears, president Of the
Washington Motor club, affiliated
with the ~. M. A., was among the
new members elected to the board
OF directors Of the national organl.
zation.
other national officers reelected
are Judge Richard III. Lee, OF New
York, first vice president. and B. Fl.
Hagerman. of Konsas City: Eugene
Stuart, of Louisville, and ]. b,
Weeks, of Philadelphia, vice presi-
dents, in the order named. =. g,
Blesi, of Dallas, Tex, was elected
Verschoyle.
H. M. Lucius, of Baltimore, was
unanimously reelected treasurer
and Fred III. Galley continues ais ex
ecutive secretary.
Resolutions were unanimously
adopted favoring construction OF the
proposed Black Horse boulevard
from Camden to Atlantic City, NJ. J..
and an improved highway from
Washington through Richmond, Va.
to st. Petersburg, Fla.
Frustration OF automobile thieves
by the ablishment OF a network
of radio broadcasting systems In
stalled in the central police head
quarters OF the country and center
ing in the Federal crime department
at washington was pictured by vii
liam J. Burns, chief of the bureau
of investigation OF the Department
OF Justice. Another speaker was
Thomas A. Mcdonald, United States
director Of public roads, who
touched on national highway devel
opment plans.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
RAILROADS SUBMIT
CONSOLIDATION BRIEFS

Representatives of several of the
larger eastern railroads submitted tc
the Interstate Commerce Commission
today briefs on the question of con
solidating the country's railroad
properties into few systems.
These included: Baltimore & Ohio
New York Central, Reading, Della.
ware and Hudson, Norfolk and
Western.
Others scheduled to be heard be.
fore the close of the day were: De
troit & Macinac, Cincinnati, Indian
apolis & Western, Pittsburgh G. West
Virginia, Detroit, Toledo & IrontoE
Representatives Of the Southern Coal
Exchange also were to be heard.
The commission will not conclude
its present hearings before the las,
of next week.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Is
DEVELOPING
QUINTET.
Winning Basketball Team in
Prospect, Despite Loss of
Last Year Players.

HYATTSVILLE. Nd. Nov. IT..
An address by Col. ]. H. CudIipp,
superintendent Of the Young's Peo.
Pies division of the MARYLAND Sun
DAY school association, will feature
a special service at the local Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
BASKETBALL practice for the Hyatts-
vlI!e High School squad has been
matted owing to the armory here
being used for evangelistic services.
Despite the loss of five members of
iast years squad the locals hope
10 develop creditable team. Among
candidates are Louft and DorreIIe.
members of last years team,( who
are out for guards and Carr and
Wierich. also 1922 men, are striving
Tor forward positions. Coach viii.
kins, using these men as a nucleus.
hopes to secure sufficient material
from the new men to make the
team a winner.
Beginning December and continu.
ing through December "a. a contests
Tor the highest ten game totals will
De staged on bowling alleys here.
Three prizes viii be awarded.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Buy WIZARD OF
PIANO CHARMS
IN RECITAL
Shura cherkassky Is Received
by Mrs. Coolidge After
Poll Concert.
Bx WILLIAM MOORE.

A few months ago eleven-year-old
Shura Cherkassky came to the Ma
tional Capital for the first time, and
in one of the most amazing piano
recitals Washington audience has
ever heard speedily demonstrated his
right to the claim of Child genius" "
Yesterday Shura came back to this
city for another recital. The fact
that critics were effervescent In
their praises Of his previous recital
apparently failed to turn the head of
this youthful genius.
He was calm and free from self.
consciousness throughout the entire
recital at Polls yesterday. And it
was a lengthy and difficult exhibi.
ton of the child's prowess.
Truly, the little chap. is an artist.
That was plain to be seen from the
opening measures of his first offer.
ing-Rameau's "Gavotte and Varia.
tions." This was followed by the
Rameau-G -Godowsky "Tambourin," a
merry little number, which was
dashed off without the slightest hesi.
tation by the child.
"Rondo Capriccioso," by Mendels.
sohn, was handled deftly. Then fol
lowed a Chopin group-F sharp
minor Nocturne, g flat major Etude,
Opus 10, No. s; Etude in G flat ma.
jor; Opus rs, No. 8; and two ma.
zurkas.
But it was in his Interpretation OF
Liszt's "Liebestraum" that Ehura
evoked the appreciation and wonder
ment of his auditors. Depth of feel
ing, sheer beauty, and exquisite tech
nique featured this number. Tschai
kowsky's June Barcarolle," while 4
trifle lugubrious, was technically per.
feet. The difficult Liszt paraphrase
Of Verdi's "Rigoletto" completed the
program. For encore the lad played
"Romanza," by Rubinstein.
After the concert Shura was re
ceived by Mrs. Coolidge in the Presi
Dental box. He chatted freely with
the First Lady of the Land and an
peared in high spirits following the
interview.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
z|HLN|AN BACKS
BOND ISSUE
FOR D {.
Congressman Tells Board of
Trade Citizens Must Fight
for Pressure System.

The only hope Of the District OF
Columbia for desired municipal i'm
provements lies in the floating OF
q bond issue or in a tax increase,
Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman.
of Maryland, told members of the
Washington Board of Trade at the
annual meeting last night in the
Willard.
Congressman Zihlman said that
Congress will never return to the
$3.50. plan of taxation. He stated
that It will be possible for citizens
Of the District to secure from
Congress appropriations for high
pressure water system ''h they
would cooperate and present a
united demand for such system. ("
He declared that the Government
owed this form of fire protection
to Washington and the nation.
Julius II. Barnes, president of
the Chamber OF Commerce of the
United States, lauded Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon for his revision
of taxes plan.
Edward r. CoIIaday. president of
the board, In his annual report,
recounted the achievements of the
past year and outlined a long list
Of needs for the District which
will be sought by the board during
the coming year.
Ten directors elected were: Ed.
ward F. Colladay, e. J. Murphy,
Fred ]. White, Walter Klopfer,
Howard Moran, David M. Lea, e.
{. Graham, John B. Larner, Will
lam 7. Galliher and H. L. Rust.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
IA s CASKE IS
Of VETERANS
FALL APART
Vice Commander Of Legion
Charges Bodies Are Some
times Nearly Bare.

Bodies Of world war veterans
who die in Veterans Bureau hos
pitfalls arrive for burial In Arlington
National Cemetery IN caskets 20
fIimsy that in some instances the
bottoms have fallen out.
william e. Franklin. senior vice
commander OF the American Legion,
made this charge last night at q
meeting OF George ID. Killeen Post,
in the Potomac Bank building.
Franklin further averred that he
arrive virtually unc1ad, and in
bare, unlined caskets. The bodies.
he said, are often so badly decom-
posed that they cannot be viewed
by the mourners, He cited cases
be tied together with cord.
The vice commander charged that
this condition is due to the Vet
Grams Bureau contracting with nm.
dertakers, who, he declared, bid 50
low that they cannot afford to
give proper treatment to bodies.
While the government allows sos
for the care Of each body. these
bids are often as low as $61, he
added. The matter win be brought
before the Senate investigating CON-
mittee.
The following nominations were
made: Commander Bernard s.
Buscher; senior vice commander,
Peter d. Martin; Junior vice COM
mander. Arthur G.. Probey; sur
geon, DIR. Charles Dugan; dental
surgeon, DR.. Orville N. Fausler.
historian, T. Bailey Brewer; ser.
geant-at-arms, Morris Callahan;
master-at-arms. Philip YuIe, and
color bearer, Laurence T.. SAWYER.
The election will be held Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

manufacturers in his own party,
one of whom was William M. But.
Ter, then, as now, one Of his chief
advisers. Railroad trainmen credit
him with the passage of their full
crew BILL
None Of which is intended to con.
vey the impression that the liberals
anywhere regard him as a pro-
gressive. They docket him as their
most eminent foe. When he was
president of the Massachusetts,
senate the initiative and referen.
DUN was defeated by a legislative
trick which delayed it's acceptance
until a constitutional convention
provided by the late Gov. Samuel
w. Mccall upon the insistence or
the progressive forces gave the peo-
nle theil chance to pass upon It.
Naturally, they voted for the initia.
tive and referendum.
singularIy the people. there
elected Coolidge their governor for
his first term at the same general
election in which they adopted the
initiative and referendum and in
which they defeated Senator Weeks
hv electing Senator David I. Walsh.
rrogressive democrat of the first
water. Unlike in England, elections
are held here on many issues. not
one alone. --.--,-,---~.--.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
HEAL TIL H s
ARE START TED
TODAY
Many Signify Their Intention
Of Following Captain Rod
rigues on 4 4kdlIe Stroll.

washington hilkers and freah-air
devotees this afternoon are taking
their first hike being held under
the auspices of The washington
Times ana washington Herald with
Capt. Godfrey Rodrigues. world
champion walker ana physical cliI-
ture trainer, directing them.
The start was made ct O'Clock
this Afternoon from the elllpse hack
of the White House. The route So.
|1ected covers some four miles. 1E
leads out Sixteenth street down
Massachusetts avenue TO Connect.
cut avenue, thence to M street to
Pennsylvania avenue and back 70
the eI1ipse.
TO Demonstrate While Hiking
While hiking, Captain Rodriguen
viii illustrate the proper position mi
which to hold the body. the correct
way In which to swing 1t and the
arms to make walking both eaay
and healkhftlI. how to expand the
chest and control the abdominal
muscles. AT the e1Iipse. on the re-
turn. he will gives d series of ply
steal exercises to be taken Ii con-
nectfon with walking.
They win show how to exercise
to reduce weight and contract the
waist line. Other lessons to Be
given In connection with coming
hikes win teach the proper method
Of increasing weight and exercising
those sections Of the body most
closely related with the vital organs.
walking Clubs Represented.
All 81 the walking clubs. il III
understood, will be represented.
Many Of the social Organiza tiOns
viii have members IN line while
the leading commercial bodies will
be represented. The police depart
nlent. the fire apartment. Army and
Navy will have their representative
In the little army which win fol.
low Captain Rodrigues on his first
health hike.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
EDUCATION WEEK TO
HAVE CHILDREN'S DAY

One day OF National Education
Week, which begins tomorrow. will
be designated as Health Of School
Children Day." it was announced
here today by the American Child
Health Association. The day for
this observance will be set aside by
the National Education Association,
the American Legion and the
United States Bureau of Education,
which are jointly handling the
plans for the week.
Plans will be made for stressing
health education in the public
schools on that day and to promot-
ing the physical examination and
training OF school children.
the Child Health Association, Of
Wnlch Herbert Hoover is presi-
1ent; ls establishing scholarships
Lor doctors, teachers and nurses in
nea9h teaching and conducting
child health demonstrations in va.
rlous sections of the country
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
WEST. VA. MERCHANT
IS BURNED TO DEATH

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. IT,.
Word was received here today that
John H. Mencer, twenty.eight, a
merchant at Magnolia, w. Va, was
burned to death In his room over his
store when the building was de-
stroyed by fire.
Mencer lost leg several wears
ago. and it is thought he was Gre.
mated while asleep or was unable tn
escape because Of his affIictio0.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
CUT WINTER FUEL BILLS

No mead to worry about the out-.
rageous prices of coal ana wood
now. A st. Louis heating expert.
Mr.. b. NJ. Oliver. has discovered Q
way to burn 9B per cent air and
per cent oil, in any stove, heater OF
furnace. His Inventions simple
Aevice--is Installed easily in q few
minutes' time without . single
change. Can be instantly regulated
las much or az little heat as de-
sired BY simply turning valve. Twice
the heat OF coal. Cheapest fuel In
the world. Absolutely safe-wtlI last
Now. once and for all time. you
can do away with household dirt
and drudgery. End ashes, Dirt
smoke, odor, chopping. shovelings
carrying dirty, heavy coal and wood.
Mr. oliver will be glad to send you
free an interesting booklet, New
Kind OF Heat" that tells all shout
this invention, how Il worxs---and Il
YOU will write him right away. adj
dressing Mr.. Oliver, President, Oliver
Blfildinr, st. Louis. Mo-, you Will
be entitled to the Special Low In
froductory Price he IL now making
No obligation. Live wire digtrihu-
tors Interested in making $500 %
month IN spare or full time should
ask for sales plan.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
WILL LAY Stone
0F BALLSTQ|N
CHURCH
Methodists to Have Special
Ceremonies as Work on
Edifice Begins.

CLARENDON. va. Nov. II. spe.
cial services win be held tomorrow
afternoon At o'clock to lay the
Ba1lston Methodist Church corner
stone. The address VIII be delivered
Mount Vernon Place Church Of
washington. The Anna Whitman
Circle OF the Ladies Aid Society win
serve supper in the church at $50
o'clock.
Arlington Lodge, No. 1913, /. o. o.
F. will attend the cornerstone laying
in a body.
The Arlington County Chapter oE
the d. A. r. held b benefit card
party last night at the home of Mrs.
Fred Per Lee. Mrs. Mable Spindle.
of Clarendon, won first prize; Mrs.
Ella Angelo, second, and O.. 3. Rick
er, third prize.
Plans are being perfected for the
first annual banquet Of the Ballston
Volunteer Fire Department, Chief q.
J. Plarr announced last night. On
the COMMITTEES on arrangements are
Deputy Chief Fred McPhearson,
Mrs. Charles Crump, Mrs. Fred Nc.
Phearson, Mrs. e. j. Plarr, Mrs. G.
Owens and Mrs. j. Crack:
The banquet will be served In the
engine house, and the proceeds will
be used to purchase equipment for
the new engine.
Mrs. J. B. Dawson, of Mt. Ida sta.
ton, Arlington county, who was
struck by an automobile on Thurs
day night, is still in a serious con-
dition at the Alexandria hospital.
At the organization meeting Of tho
Clarendon Theater Corporation held
in the Clarendon Trust Company
building yesterday the following Off
GERS were elected. Anon C. Crounsc,
president: J.. r. Robertson, vice presi-
dent; F. T.. Stone, treasurer; Walter
o. Won Herbulis, secretary.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
SIXTY PER CENT VASSAR
GRADUATES GO TO ALTAR

POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 17.-vas-
sar graduates hold matrimonial
record for women's colleges, ac-
cording to statistics Just made
available. These tend to show that
at least so per cent Of the vassar
alumnae go to the altar or the
justice of the peace, and that with
in the last few years the time be.
tween graduation and marriage has
been decreasing steadily.
Each year shows an increase in
the percentage Of married alumnae,
possibly due in part to the recent
statement that college women are
growing taller and more beautiful
each year. In addition to these
facts the department of economies
at the college announces that wives
from Vassar are increasing the
number Of their children. the aver
age being two.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
WINS 81, VERDICT
FOR RUM THIEVES GOT

A jury before Chief Justice Nc.
Coy yesterday returned verdict in
favor of the American Alcohol Asso.
citation and Drug Trading Company,
of New York against the Jacobs
Transfer Company, OF this city, for
$4,098.75 damages for failure to de-
liver consignment of 500 cases OF
whiskey in New York in July, 1920.
The Jacobs Company, represented
by Attorney w. A. Lee, claimed the
load was carried by aonther con-
cern. whose trucks were held up by
whiskey bandits in New Jersey Only
100 cases reached the plaintiff. At
torneys Conrad H. Syne and J. w.
Beller, for the plaintiff, claimed that
the Jacobs concern had turned the
defendant will ask for new trial.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
| LA|NBERT Tells
Of COOLIDGE
TACTICS
overcame9 Opposition OF Lodge
and Weeks Signed Many
Progressive Laws.

Ho1O CGL0in Coolidge became
President atntgGmmeled by serious
obligations to Ggy one, Is sh0Wn IN
the second article of a series aUrit-
ten for The Washington Times By
John z. Lambert, auho has isfi-
nsGteIy fOLIosOed the career of the
White House E1ecMtive.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17

pay. He's been working for the
District for fifteen years"
Hes been driving without
permit for Is years. has he?"
Tell 1t to Congress.
"He's never driven before. His
section was a little short-handed
and he had to drive the truck
for a block or two"
"All right. But as he works
at the District building he
shouldn't have much trouble In
getting a permit
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Over tIle Left SIaouIder.

Witness: was standing on
the corner Of Six-and.a-half and
M streets, opposite the Navy.
Yard, when I saw this lady
driving q Ford touring car along
NJ street from the direction Of
Eleventh. Suddenly she began
sounding the horn at q furious
rate and the expression Of anxiety
on her face made me look around
to see wrat the trouble was.
Ever See One Of 'Em?
The defendant was coming to-
ward her on M street at q right
lively clip in a two.ton truck.
The road is rather narrow there
because there's always q row Of
machines parked in front Of the
Navy Yard. The defendant was
looking back over his left shoul-
der: and about the only attention
he gave to his driving was to
step on the gas.
He kept edging over toward
the left side Of the road, and the
lady moved toward the curb at
the same rate, until, as she
passed Six-and-a half street she
just grazed a fire-plug and the
defendant put on little more
gas and did the rest. I wouldn't
give rs cents for the touring car
after he got through with it,
Can't Blame Rum This Time.
Lady: "I saw the man about a
block ahead, and he was looking
over his left shoulder and edging
in toward the left side without
watching where he was going.
AS a last resort / meant to run
up on the sidewalk to avoid him,
but the water-plug was in the
way"
Deliah Of the Navy Yard.
Witness: "Ah wuz a-sett'n' at
de front window Of NAH
boo -doah--"
''Your what?''
"Mah boo-doah-de department
wha' All receives nah gentlemen
friends, an All sees disher lady
a-drivin' down Six-and-one-haH
street, tu'n into M street, an run
bang into de truck"
'Who was driving the truck?"
"Disher 'fendump."
Spirit Willing, Head Thick.
How do you know this was
the MANI Did you see his face?"
"Yessuh."
was he driving toward you or
away from your"
"He wuz a-drivin' away fun
me-"
GLOW could you see his face If
he was driving away from your
Signed. Sealed and Delivered.
"FIe tu'n back an look at me.
That's enough
Boob: "Ah wuz a-runnin along
by de Navy Yahd an disher lady
run down Six-and-one-haf street
an hit nah truck an knock a
wheel off,"
when did you first see the
lady?"
"Ah didn't see no lady twell, she
hit nah truck"
'If you didn't see the lady be-
fore the collision took place, you
couldn't know that she was COM
ing down Six-and-one-han street.
Twenty dollars"
shOemakers' Wives Go Barefoot.
''He turned a corner a little too
soon, and I asked him for his
permit. He couldn't produce it."
Counsel: "The defendant is EN-.
ployed by the District, your honor,
and was sent out with truck by
his foreman. This seems to be an
extenuating, circumstance, and the
CORPORATION counsel recommends a
$40 fine"
The court: "That seems to be
fair under the circumstances"
District Giveth and Talxeth Away.
Counsel: "The District payroll
will not be made UP until 1
o'clock. We ask the court to give
the defendant that much time to
s
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
TRUCK HITS CHILDREN
LOOKING FOR SANTA CLAUS

Gardner Morgan, 1921 Eighth
street northwest. and John Gs ~ :
son. OF 1925 Eighth street nor+h
west both four years old vester-
cay aIternon started out to find
Santa Claus. iiilu
Al Ninth street and Florida ave.
nue. northwest they started To rim
ecroes the street. An automobiIa
truck put an end to their carnnais-1
Lney Were taken to Q hospital.
Aasntiy nurt.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
DIAMOND NECKLACE IS
FOUND ON STREET CORNER

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.---Mrs.
Mary Ward, of Jersey City, turned
over to the police of that city a
diamond necklace set with eighty.
two stones which she said she had
found at Hudson boulevard and
Communipaw avenue.
The necklace was claimed by
Mrs Mary Elbaum, who valued 1t
at $500. She said she had lost
it November IL. Mrs. Ward re-
ceived 800 reward.
The Washington times., 1923-11-17
Physician Beaten by Mob.

HARRISBURG, Ill.,, Nov. IT,
DR.. s. s. Smith, a physician of Ra-
leigh, six miles moth of here. was
beaten by several men. DR.. Smith
said the men pummeled him with
their fists and lectured aim on hia
treatment of his family.