davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-12

impression of being simply a nor
NAL boy of exceptional ability,
wanting nc favors' whatever because
he was blind.
HE got the school war memoria
scholarship of 5000 for his first year
in the university, but that WASH
at all because of his blindness" said
Louis ]. Block, the principal. HE
simply had earned it by his excel.
lent work That is the only way he
would accept It,"
And Herbert himself credits his
high standing to the others.
I'm just al average chap" he
says. "Why make a fuss over ms
anyhow? I am interested In schoo
work. But 1 like baseball games
too, and the radio and newspapers
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Real Cluny
Iace-Trimmed
Art Pieces

Fourth Floor
5 CARTS, Center
pieces and Table
Covers, with linen
centers.
Round pieces from
18 to As inches in
diameter.
-Oblong from 18x
SO inches to 1Sx72
inches.
w ere S2.39 to
$22.00.
Friday at half
price,
$1.19. to $11.OO
Stamped Kichen
or Glass Towels, In
Kitchen Pet" de-
sign; regularly 21c.
Special Friday, each,
15c
Evening star., 1923-09-16
DISASTROUS QUAKE IN JAPAN
REMINDER or OTHER HORRORS

a modern version of the wiping out
of Sodom and Gomorrah.
THE chief cities OF Central Amer
lea, excepting those of Honduras and
Nicaragua, have repeatedly been de-
stroyed by earthquakes since the ad-
vent of the Spaniards in the sixteenth
century. The principal sufferer has
been Guatemala City. which has been
practically destroyed more than half
a dozen times, the latest calamity be-
falling 1t in 1917. But Guatemala has
had no monopoly of disasters. San
Salvador, capital Of the republic of
the same name, and Cartago. capital
of Costa Rica, have been shaken into
ruins on more than one occasion.
Earthquakes in other Years.
THE city which has suffered most
greatly in South America is Valpa-
raiso, Chile. Great damage was in
flicted by earthquakes in 1880. 1929,
1883, 1873 and most recently in 1905.
As early as 1886 earthquakes were
bringing destruction TO the Pacific
coast of South America, Callao being
destroyed in that year.
The seeming lack of great earth
quake calamities in ancient times
may be due more TO the absence of
complete. records than to the mex
plicable escape of the great cities OF
the past, 1t is worthy of note, how
ever, that because of the types OF
buildings in use, usually low and
often. with roofs Of straw, no great
loss of life would result normally
even in congested center&.
Antioch Next to Toxic in Loss.
There was never any outstanding
destruction in Rome as a result OF
earthquakes. so far as history shows
but Rome did have its Quakes, and
some stud nnts of history assert that
Evening star., 1923-09-16
X. OF C. EVENING SCHOOL
ADDS MUSIC COURSE

A new course in music has been
added to the curricula OF the knights
of Columbus evening school, which
opens for the new academic year on
September "a. Brass and reed in
struments win be taught The music
classes will meet on wednesday even-
ing of each week In the X. OF c.
building, on 10th street between
New York avenue and X streets.
Francis A. Mccain. past grand
knight, of Carroll Council and presi-
dent Of the Knights Of Columbus
Band, is in charge Of registrations.
All ex-service men, who are inter-
ested In music will be admitted free
to the classes. In making regtstra-
tions they should present their dis
charges from the Army, Navy o.
Marine Corps. A nominal tuition fee
will be charged those who are not
veterans of the world war.
The new school OF music is the first
and only school of it's kind in the
United States, under Knights OF Co.
lumbus auspices, and II IS expecteQ
1t will be q popular one. Already
many men are desirous Of making
registrations. Registrations viii
Evening star., 1923-09-16

The earthquake and fire that have
destroyed Toxic and Yokohama in
large part seem to constitute the
greatest calamity. measured by the
reported loss of life, that has ever
fallen on any of the. great cities of
the world" says q bulletin from the
local headquarters of the National
Geographic Society. "But there is a
long string OF disasters resulting
from earthquakes that have visited
great cities in the past continues
the bulletin, that, are at least COM
parable and that doomed biz enough
in tho minds OF the world at tho
time.
The next greatest calamity of the
sort in modern times was the earth
quake that in 1908 shook great
Slice of Messina, Sicily, into the sea
and killed on both the Sicilian and
Italian sides of the straits moro than
$4,000 people. In this case fire played
no important part in bringing about
Inc destruction, practically all the
deaths resulting from falling ma
Sonry or from drowning.
Lisbon Disaster I'm 1855.
The disaster which long stood out
as the greatest and most destructive
of recent centuries was the tidal
wave which swept over the city OF
Lisbon, capital of Portugal, in 1855.
The loss of life in that catastrophe
probably was between $4,000 and
10000.
Americas outstanding calamity to
4 large city resulting from an earth
quake was the destruction OF San
Francisco in 1906. An earthquake q
severed the water supply lines, and
when fire broke out Immediately
afterward IT soon spread over prac-
tically the whole city. Although only
about zoo people lost their lives, the
property damage amounted to some
$4,000 100000.
Charleston, S. c.. is the only other
city of Importance in the United
states that has suffered from an
earthquake. In 1886 a severe quake
shook down chimneys and houses in
Charleston, but resulted In the loss
OF only twenty-seven lives.
Part of City Slips Into Sea.
Tn the West Indies the most dra-
matte earthquake incident that has
occurred was the slipping of q large
part of old Port Royal, Jamaica, into
the sea in 1892. This wYE in the
days of the buccaneers. many of
whom frequented Port Royal and
gave it the name of one of the world S
wickedest cities. The superstitious
saw in the destruction of the town
Evening star., 1923-09-16

the large number of Roman palaces
and temples believed to have been de-
atroyed by the barbarisns between
the NTH and ninth centuries were really
shaken down by earth tremors.
"2'he earliest historic earthquake
which caused q tremendous loss of
life, and the most destructive, IL the
statistics can be accepted, save per-
Cured in Antioch and nearby towns
in Syria in 526 AID. This was then
"a city of some half a million or more
inhabitants, the capital OF. the east,
and save Rome itself probably the
most important city of the Roman
world. In addition to the residents
of the city, large crowds were gath
cred for a Christian festival. The
great convulsion that shook the city
and the neighboring towns, and the
fires that followed, are said to have
caused the death OF more than 100000
persons"
Evening star., 1923-09-16
SUES FOR S55,326.72.

The International Pipe Company Of
Oklahoma yesterday filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
s55,326.72 from John w. Staggers, a
lawyer of this city. It is claimed
that Mr.. Staggers Endorsed note of
the Continental Asphalt and Petro-
leum Company and the note was not
paid. Attorneys Adkins and Nesbit
represent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

close early in the month Of October,
ana 1t has been announced that quick
action should be taken by those de-
Evening star., 1923-09-16

eATgn
Build with MILESTONE, the most econom-
ical and successful building product on the
market.
Our engineers will design and give you an
estimate on any building you are contemplat-
ing erecting. Give a trial and see how
much money you and ut the same
time get far superior building.
MILESTONE co. of Md. and Va, Inc.
Alexandria Pike (Across Long Bridge)
South Washington, Va,
Phone Clarendon s35-F-3l.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

slrous of entering the school. The
school is open to all men. regardless
OF creed
Evening star., 1923-09-16

GTOur business is to help make better
homes. All over the country, and
especially here in the Capital City,
an effort is being made to create homes
that are better designed, better con-
structed and better furnished. Our
purpose is to acquaint you with better
furniture, and that is why we are so
careful about the quality of the furni-
ture we offer.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

9xl2 Stephen Sanford
Beauvais Administer Rugs,
seamless
Evening star., 1923-09-16

9xl2 Royal Turkish Seam
less Rugs, in beautiful Per
sian and Chinese designs
Evening star., 1923-09-16

1--WE generations of Devoe
Il Paint and Varnish makers
have diligently studied and ac-
curately recorded the demands
Of Quality revealed by the
Scverest Critic-the Master
Judgc--Father Time.
This accumulated knowledge
applied to the selection of
Raw Materials, Manufacturing
Methods and Requirements
of the User, has created the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
ESTAMPAs EsPANOLAs
La Virgen de Ia Caracolada %.

/ Is en- NiiAr:jo,a a media legsla Stls
AAmbas Aguas.i Sc agasaja q la yfrs
sgen de la .Caracolada.e En- Ia snoche
pasada he visto zigzaguear por los ce-
.rros Y les barraneos las luces rojas,
.yerdes y amarillas de un aquelarre de
luci5rnagas Me han contado que son
los de Villarijo, que, farol en- mano re-
corren les corrales buscando caraco>
les =; Sabeis 10 que les una Caracola-
da? 81 10 supierais os morderfa el
diablillo de la enyidia. Jamas he CO.
.mido, e6sa mas delicalH; es plato de
prfncipes. Dirfase sazonado con Ia
sal de esta Vfrgen gitana y que es ella
quien 10 cuece en- In cacerola estre-
.llada de los cielos.a Ahora las gaitas
estan sonandO, y sus notas largas y fl
mas, hacen. bailar, en-, mis- yenas Ia san
gre. Los mozos encarnados y sudoro-
isos, soplan v soplan las gaitas de ,agn-
do euerne fla gaita en- estas regienes
! de Espaiia no, .es la arInoniosa gaita
gallega que Sc compone de un cuero
|. a que. esta. asida una. flauta. y un ca
non largo, con un canuto en- la parte
superior sino un Instruments seme-
Il jantes a la chirrimfa de sonido algo
|: chill6n.) Hay que reir, porque es-
| tamOs en- el coraz6n de la Naturaleza,
!: porque ALI la vida es jocunda, por
que nuestro alrededor solo hay flo
|sres y frutos, Y aguas Y juventud,. y
sperQue estamos en- Espafia, que nj 81
quiera eonoce la pena de la muerte.:..
Va, sale La Yfrgens ga viene Ia, mas
graciosa, al smas maia de todas las
yfrgenes testo 10 diceR los de yillari,
jo, ya, plaiiey la eampanita de la to
rrecilla que. parece inclinarse Sebre
las casas de piedra Y adobe, va las
m5ndigas traen- Ell sus canastillas ros-
cones y rosquillas. Todo es gloria y
trenzadura de risas y cantos en- Ell al
b6rear de los eampes, y las nubes
Behdita Ia ventura que, dan las yfr.
/ genes de Espaiia al esplritn del hoIn- ol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
con J. !. !.
PHAR ARGOS
continuation de La pig. IL.

continuation de Ia pag, ~. = =
| tudI sone con serlo; pero esta-7 aqpif
eli senior ARGOS puso. una rnano, ;;sobFe
Ell honbro de SUI, muier s,lpp.. conse-
sgpif que me resignase a tempo con y
ser m buen esp9se, y i IN .bpep .padret Il
/ Ella 81 es una gran artista!
Is, 7 ahora es ella quien protesta. x
+ II; Por Dios, no les haga usted ca
soss.' ,scqnsa;} % sSli..s- sso ar.s
9npY de aquf en- adelante Ia c9nversa--
aei6n Sc desliza pqr GAUGES frances IA nsg i,
smehte burgueses. Los sespososs i.hrces
hablan con unfseno entusiasniO del
pasado del presente Z, v fdel por-.
venir; del hijito que viene con
elios y de las dos nenas que dejaron
en- Nueva York, al lado de la abuelita !;
de. slrs proyectos de. descanso defini-
two, v de su .hogar en- la. ciudad del
Hudson que pcr 10 que de 6l cuentan
sus fundadores, debe ser una especie
de consulate artistico de Espaia en-
Ia gigantesca Metr6poli, !.
!Todos los espaiioles con algo de
artistas RESIDENCES en- Nueya York, Sc
reunen en- nuestrai casa por las ne7
ches. Para cuando usted vaya por
AHA, contamos con usted Vel. gen7
til ofrecimiento, les formula la clara
voz madrilefia de. Pillar Areos con IN
hermoso timbre de franqqeza cordial.
Aparece La doncella de la artista: ii;
Kiene cargada,, como con un gran
6razado de flores con el inant6ns de
Manila que su sefiora ha de! lucir en-
ell escenario del Rialto la noche del de-;
but 4
Ell sefor ARGOS Sc pone en- pie para
desplegar ante nosotros Ia suntuosa
maravilla. Y el miino con que ira
ia la delicada prenda nos ayuda a
cotnprender la ,embriaguez de felici-
dad que brilla en- los ojos y canta en-
Ia yoz de Ia niuchachita de los bailes
de. Ia Union Mercantil.
- y 1<t.iG s.-- H. "a Il .-.ss,R gyuttttV
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

.bte Iastimadosy y cafdo por siete yeces
.sobge las guijas del canine! En- Bs-
,paiia sc. quiere, mas a La Vfrgen que,
a los demds santos. ;Eeran en- ella
Ia representation de la bondad de
la belleza? En- todo espafIol hay un.
exceso de fortalcza, y esta fortaleza
solo Sc rimle los ojos dulces de la
mas edulce de las mujeres. Estamos.
;en Ia plaza de Ia aldea " Sc. rifaran
las ofrendas hechas a la Vfrgen-ros-
cones, rosquillas, flores, encaies -
las mondigas danzan al son largo =
meloso de- las gaitas. 4 Mirad! Son;
mozas, de rostros enibermejados, RHO
mes redondOs y piernas bellas y s6li-
das., Bailah con les canastillOs a Ia
cabeza, u los roscones ,, las rosquillas
bailan dentro de los canastillos. En-
el empedrado de la plaza, suenan sus
alborgas mientfas los madronuelos
salpican de rojo y ORC los bustos arro-
gantes Ell la ondulacion alfgera y he
chizadora de la danza.
e. RiberG CheurentOftt.
yillarijo, Soria, mayo del 1928.
f1.)-Es la yfrgen de la Trinidad
y los de yillarijo la llaman la Efrgen
de la 4Caracolada porque la fiesta ce-
lebrada en- su honor es por los dfas
en- que aparecen los caracoles. Segtin
la ,tradici6n, cuahdo los arabes do
minaban en- Espafia, Sc exigfa cada
ounce afios cada provincial un ra-
miIlete de, ounce dDncellas. Sc SUI
pone que eran destinadas a los serra-
Hos Cuando fue abolida esta ley la
siglesia 4cat6lica1 senal6 esta fecha con
/ agasajos hechos a la yfrgen, que los
de yillafijo Haman de La Caracolada.
Las m6ndigas danzando con las ca
nastillas "a Ia cahezas simbolizan ell
regocijo die las doncellas que deiaban
de ser, sbocatloss para la lujuria de los
sultanes ~ que volvfan al cultivo de
la TERRA. r,,.-,, ~, .-,-- ..--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
AUTO VS.. 3GUAGUA

aAyersa a la p. m. enc la Ayenida
Ponce de Leon, parada 20, ell autom6-
vii, No. P. 799, de Isaac Melendez, de
Fajardo, ,guiado por el chauffeur Epi-
fanio Carrillo,9 No. 11472, choc6 con
el4 auto-guagua, aTurquesa", No. P.
o15s, de William Gil, guiado por Ell
chauffeur Pedro, Quihones, No. 2S77,
del choque aInbos yehfcu-
Jos con desperfectos de poca conside-
Traci6n. e7.9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
iLEeHERos sENTENC1ADos

Aver por la manana Sc celebraron
en- la Cote de Distrito de San Juan.
distrito primero, los juicios contra
Cdpidido Gomez. y Erasmo Calder6n,
por atlnlteraei6n de leehe. a.i,,
Ell juez Foote despa5s de haher, oido
toda In rrueba y. lai acusaei6r, del
fiscal Massari9 inpuso a cadh apusa-
do ounce ,lias de circell lrj7G a.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
~ vi y. s-'ts ss -' a ~ 1lf1t ~ Y
/. lin ANO A La SOMRRA.

Aver fIies sentenciado, a eumplir ,un
aiio de carcel, por un delito de- hurto,
el indiyiduo Ramon Rosario, quien
sustraio de Ia propiedad de Natalie
Crespo, ia cantidad de- $4,000 en- BIZ
slletes de banco y plata, siendole ocu-
pados $So.62 en- su poder.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
LA CATHEDRAL DE PUERTO RICO
LLAMA LA ATENCION DE AME-
4 RIGA COMO UNO DE LOS EDI-
FICIOS HISTORICOS MEJoR
4 CONSERVAD0S.

t8fas ~ y .sfese ts-----s-s-- aA II f9e
| La Cathedral de la isla, que sc levan-
ta niagestuOsa en- esta capital, en- la
que Sc conseryan los restos de Juan
Ponce de Le6ns ha, sido reconocida en-
nm concurso nacional como une de los
|edifcios hist6ricos de America meior
|conservados II que admiraran las ge-
|neraciones futuras en-, todo el esplen-
|dorede sus frescos maravillosos,
I La Srta. Edith Rivera. residente en-
Santurce, Gale de Rosario, ha creado
un preinio para Ell que mejor describa
elshist6fico fnonumento que fue erigi-
do en- Ell aiio 1549, zen el certamen or
ganisado por la Campaiia para la Con-
servaei6n de Monumentss, socie-
dad cooperative de fabricas de pintu-
|ras deslos Estados Unidos.
h Esscurioso Que la hermosa Cathedral
nuestraa haya side el edifcio seleccio-
|nado para figprar EN- primera linea on,
tai Concnrso, por el hecho de conser-
varse ALI los restos del famoso explo-
|rador espaiiol, que tanto soh6 con la
fuente de la perpetua juyentud.
En- este concurso entraron los me-
jores monumentos de cada Estado de
Ia Union americana, de Alaska, Cana
ida, Meiico, Cuba y Puerto Rico.
Los jurados que entendieron en- Ia
classification de los .trabajos recibidos,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
.AGRADEcEMoS

a invitacion de Ia Junta sDirectiva,
Ela Directora, y el Cuerpo de Profeso-
res del ,Colegio PpertorriaueRo de Nj
mas a. los ejercicios de Graduation en-
los salones del Casino de Puerto Rico,
lei sinnpatico, planter tuvo un exito
|esa tarde v felicitamosa las gradua-
|das y a los que integran la Institu-
|cion. Il
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

habernos postrado ante ell altar de
San Antonio, suplicandole oontinde sn
obra hermosa sebre: npestgos, ,pobres y
sn favor especial para el pueblo puer-
,torriquefio. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

maiana al recuperar su preciosa sa-
lud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

EEL DOMINGO - :
celebran su dfa varios amigos v
Eamigas, entire elIos ell Sr. Hernandez
EL6pez.y entire elias, la bella Sra. Jua-
Ehita Vidal de Freiria. Con el recuer-
ldo de tan buenos amigos, surgen los
Edemas quienes deseamos larga vida
~ prosperidad en- todos los. amos que
sucedan al actual.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21

EN- SU Ola.
Aislada del gran bullicio supo con-
seryar amigos el senior Martin Reyes
I ". 10 prueba la tristeza con que reso-
mo ia noticia de su fallecimiento.,
Recibal su apenada familia nuestra
lcondolencia en- particular SUI herma-
ma, u sepas que encomehdarenios su al
ma Dios. i W I,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-21
La MANSION EJECUTIVA-

La MANSION EJEGUTIV4 $3.50
vuelve engalanarse con el regreso
de la Sra. de Towner y esta veg, a1n
10 sera mas, trayendo pors .companera
a su gentiI hija Constance.
Nos-place que la Srta. hija del Co
bernador, venga Puerto. Rico en- su
|paseo de vacacienes cuando todo pa
rece mas azul, v para ella v su Sra,
madre tenemos un saludo de cordiali-
dad. 4
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
RICH PHOSPHATE BEDS
 DISCOVERED IN MOROCCO

CASABLANCA, Morocco, April 12. Rich and vast phosphate beds re- gently discovered in Morocco make that country potential factor of eco- homie importance, says c. E. Heath cote-Smith, British Consul, in a report to the Foreign Office Morocco is credited with the possession of de- posits of phosphate rivaling in extent those of Florida, and in content those of any other country in the Eastern Hemisphere.
 The Oued Zem-El Bouroudj beds, 100 miles south of Casablanca, cover a district of some 60 miles in length and from 8 to 30 miles in breadth They consist of horizontal layers sev- eral meters deep, lying practically on the surface, and of so high a percent age that Florida alone can show simi- larly rich deposits.
 The beds other than at El Bouroudj also contain a high percentage of phos- plates, varying from 6S to 72 per cent It has been calculated that even if the beds were exploited at the rate of several millions of tons annually, centuries will elapse before their ex- haustion.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
RELAY RACE TO REVlVEFAM0US
 PONY EXPRESS
Big Purses Hung Up for Men Who Will Travel
 Horseback
PLAN 2,00o-MILE COURSE
Celebrations En Route Planned by Many
 Cities

DENVER, Col, April 12.-The TO- nance of the Old West will be re- vived during the coming Summer when a pony express relay race is staged through the territory west of the Mississippi River to the Golden Gate in San Francisco, with view to keeping alive the pioneer spirit plains and mountain country.
 that developed the vast areas of the
 The race will start at St. Joseph, Mo-, and cover a distance of nearly 2,00O miles.
 Many cities along the route are already planning pageants and cele- brations to mark the occasion of the renewal of the Vests early mode of rapid transportation.
 Opportunity for making the event one of national importance was brought out at meeting here of representatives of the Mark Twain Memorial Association, which is fos- tering the movement for an annual Pony Express relay race.
 It is expected interest will center not merely in the cities through which the racers will travel, but also will draw spectators from a broad belt in the Western country. Big Purses Offered Purses totalling thousands of dol lars will be offered for winners in the race, and it is expected that Tom Mix, movie star and former cowboy, will be among the entrants, with a relay of horses.
 A permanent organization to com plete arrangements for the event was created here with the forma- l tion of the Pony Express Memorial Association. Former United States Senator James D. Phelan, of Cali fornia was chosen president; John A. Baker, of Colorado, -presi- det, and Earle Shell, of Reno, Neva- 1 ud, SSClSIdIy. TolioN liiS IiS III S meeting of the association here, 1T conjunction with the annual meet ing of the Mark Twain Memoria I Association, delegates from man! Il Western States paid a visit to thu grave of Buffalo Bill Colonel Will
 jam F. Cody), atop of Lookout Noun tain, west of Denver.
 To Re-Live OIden Days In the Pony Express relay race which will be known as the West ern Trail Jubilee, teams of moderl horsemen will re-live the days whel there were no mail trains, automo piles or airplanes. Over the 2,O00 mile route riders will change ponies every 15 miles, as in the poinee days, with 75 miles as the task O. each rider. And the riders, dressed in the picturesque buckskin of early days, will carry real mail-letter! from officials of one state to of ficials of another State-providet arrangements can be made witt the Government.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
Dance Empress Cabaret April IA.

Let the Times do your job printing and 1t will be done right.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13
USED VOTING BOOTHS TO
 RETAIL BOOZE, CHARGE

GLOUCESTER, Ohio, April 13.- Dry officers, who arrested Ike Stans- bury, of Goose Run, testified that Ike had taken over the Goose Run town house for use as "stilling' quarters and was using voting booths for partitions. Ike was fined $500 for having a still and finished "corn likker."
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13

First the world was flat, remarked a Cordovan the other day. Then some- one discovered 1t Is round and now it's crooked.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-13

The time to hustle for business Is now and the Daily Times Is the prop CT medium.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
THIS EXACT SUIT 4I8eo

Sport suits of Kasha Wool
Jersey with coat all-over EN-
broidered in contrasting color.
The smartly pleated skirt and
binding on coat and tie-sash are
of self material to match en-
broidery. Colors navy or black
with gray embroidery, tan with
brown or brown with tan.
Evening star., 1923-05-18

Pure leather and novelty
beaded styles imported from
Belgium. The leather bags
are fitted with mirror, van
ity case, etc.
Evening star., 1923-05-18
WOULD BETTER HER NAVY
Argentina Considering Improve

BUENOS AIRES. May 1s.-President
de Alvear will soon ask congress for
authorization to put the Argentine
augmenting armaments," according
to the newspaper La Razon. The
minister of marine. the paper adds,
is preparing a message to congress
setting forth that some of the ships
have reached such a stage that they
ehould be replaced, while others are
in need of repair.