davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-05
LADY NEEDEDN|P;;
HE GETS 50 DAYS
Eph Is Shocked to See Her
Undress and Reveal Manly
Form OF Officer. s

Bulletin. Warning. to Dealers.
Beware of lady asking supplies for
sick friend in southern Maryland. She
is a fraud. Policeman Hiltner. elev-
enth precinct, used above disguise
and'stratagem to get. innocent vendor
thirty days. More details follow"
II bootleggers of Washington and
ground" communication the above
bulletin, or one similar to 1t, proba-
bly, was sent out today.
The secret about Policeman Hiltner
leaked out in the United States
branch of the Police Court yesterday
during the trial of Ephram Parker,
colored farm slaborer, charged with
law.
Changing former plea. Ephram
pleaded guilty and was given thirty
days. In a frank manner he told
Judge Mcmahon that lady" in a
buggy came to his home. at 5S12
Hunter place southeast. in the SUBJ
uros of Anacostia, announcing that
she was going into southern Mary
lapd to see sick friend and that the
friend aforesaid needed a hNf lint
OF whisky. She requested Eph to let
her have it. Eph declared that he
gave the lady the liquor for moth
ing but she insisted he take 81
Just as the greenback was feeling
the grip of Eph's hand up walked
Sergt. o. c. Ryan and Policeman
NJ f. Thorne and arrested Eph.
Then the lady" started undressing
and forthwith Policeman Hiltner ex-
posed his male attire to view.
And, jedge," concluded Eph, 1.-The
lady was a man"'
Evening star., 1923-10-05
ARMY ORDERS.

/ Maj. Henry c. Mclean, 5th Infantry,
at Fort William, Me-. has been or
dered to Riga. Latvia, for duty as
! military attache to the United States
| ministers to Latvia, Esthonia, Lithu-
ania and Finland. He will relieve
Maj. Albert L. Loustalot. Coast AR
tillery Corps, who has been ordered
to this city for duty in the office OF
the assistant chief of staff, &C..
| Capt. j. p. Sullivan, Coast Artillery
Corps. has been relieved from duty
las language officer. Toxic Japan. ana
ordered to Fort Winfield Scott. Calf.
for duty.
First Lieut. Marion Van Voorst,
Signal Corps. at Camp Alfred Vail,
n. j.. has been detailed as military
instructor, Cornell University. Ithaca,
Hodges. Signal Corps. who has been
assigned to the First Signal Company,
Camp Alfred Vail, n. j.
Technical Sergt. George f. Cooper.
Quartermaster Corps, at Walter Reed
General Hospital. this city. and First
in the ,i Phiiiippi,n3es. ines have been placed
Capt. w. C. Mcmahon, infantry, has
been relieved from duty with the
American Relief Administration and
assigned to the lst Division, I'd
Corps area.
First Lieut. ]. F. Connell, Quarter
! master Corps. has been transferred
| from Fort Howard, Md, to Toby
! hanna, Pa.
Capt Thomas E.. Martin, retired
has been relieved from duty at the
! State University of Iowa, at Iowa
| City. and will proceed to his home.
| Mai. Gen. George Barnett. at San
Francisco, has been ordered to this
! city for duty at marine headquarters.
! Maj. A. E. Simon and Capt. P. Con-
achy of the 1st Marine Brigade, in
Haiti. have been ordered to Guam
| tico. Va, > T.
The following named officers of the
! 2d Marine Brigade In San Domingo
! have been ordered to Quantico. Va:
J Capts. L. Cuckels and E. T. Lloyd.
| First Lieuts A w. Ogle. r. c. Kill
martin. C. H Mccullough. J. n. Bren-
| nan and p. r. Cowley.
/ Other officers of the I'd Brigade are
ordered to other stations as follows:
| Capt ]. Fl. Jackson to Paris Island
. S. c.. First Lieut.. F. P. Snow to Ports
mouth, n. H.; First Lieut. D. X. Fox
| to Paris Island, S. c.; First Lieut.. d.
S. Brown to this city and Second
Lieut. L. G. Wellman to Pensa-
: COLA Fla:
J officers ordered to Quantico, Va, are
Capts r. J. Archibald. F.. NJ. Spencer,
NJ. a. willard, ]. f. Reich and L. l..
Dye. at marine headquarters, and
Evening star., 1923-10-05
DEATH TAKES PASTEUR'S
SECOND SERUM PATIENT
Henry Julippe, Bitten by Mad Dog
Forty Years Ago, Saved by
French Genius.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS. October 5.-Henry Juliuue.
the second person saved from hor-
rible death by the genius of Pasteur,
Is dead. Forty years ago Julippe,
then a shepherd boy. was watching
his sheep with four other lads when
suddenly mad dog rushed at them.
Julippe grappled with the beast and
aIter long struggle succeeded in
stunning 1t by pounding it's head
with his wooden shoes. but not be-
rore he had been terribly bitten
The lad was carried home to die. as
IL was thought, smothered between
two blankets to save him from the
long terrible agony of death from
the infected wounds, as was the Gus
tom in that time. But some one re-
membered that, only a few weeks
before Pasteur had saved another
boy. Joseph Meister, and JuIippe was
taken to Paris.
Pasteur treated him with HIS serum
and he recovered, establishing he
yond all doubt the efficacy OF tho
great scientists discovery. JuIinne
joined the staff of the Pasteur In
stitute as laboratory helper and
remained there until 1918, when his
health falling, he retired to q cot
tage on the Marine, near Paris. where
he spent the remainder of his days
In nshing and the simple life.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

This would be accomplished through
a vigorous educational campaign from
the schools into the homes and COM
munities.
AS part of hygiene program the
board decided to make training for
parenthood the principal subject at
the. next annual convention of the
congress in St. Paul, May 5-10, 1924
One of the first steps toward attain
ing a hygiene program was taken to-
day, when the board entered into an
agreement whereby the foundation
of the American Social Hygiene AS
sociatfon will assist the racial health
committee of the congress in it's work.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

over the rails, while passengers had
difficulty in keeping their voices low
enough so that everything they, said
could not be heard all 3overstheti car.
The new car is the result of two
years research work by the transit
company's engineers. Elimination of
much of the noise of an ordinary car
was made possible by discardinE the
old-fashioned journal box and iron
brakeshoes, and placing rubber gas
kets between the body OF the car and
the trucks.
No plans have been made for
building more of the cars. ~
Evening star., 1923-10-05
SILENT STREET CAR
SUCCESS IN TRIAL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. October g.
The Twin Cities new noiseIess street
car, equipped with roller bearings
and automobile brakes, appeared here
yesterday. With a subdued. well
modulated whirring il made it's way
Evening star., 1923-10-05
PLAN TRAINING PARENTS
FOR CHILD RETIREMENT
Rx ihe Associated press.

By The Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. October 5.-The
development Of better American
child. by developing. better parent
will be the principal objective of the
National Congress of Mothers and
Parent-Teacher Associations, accord
ing to a decision reached by the
board of managers at its final session
here Yesterday. s.-
Evening star., 1923-10-05
Didn't Want the Worm.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mother-You darling little boy. In
dividing that apple you kept the half
with the worm -hole for yourself and
let sister have the other half.
Johnny-Yes;. / s-pected that the
worm had bored through to the other
side
Evening star., 1923-10-05
First Lieut.. A. L. w. Gordon in this

CITY.
Capt. j. F. Jeffords, at marine head
quarters. has been ordered to Key
West, Fla; Capt. H. Rose from Guam
tico to Paris Island; Maj. 7. f.
Thrasher, jr., from Quantico to this
city; First Lieut.. 5. c. Kemon from
Mana qua, Nicaragua. to San Fran
cisco: Second Lieut.. II. T. Nicholas
from this city to Paris Island and
Second Lieuts, r. S, A, GLADDEN.. J. A.
Stuart, ID. D. Spangler and ]. G.. Hop
per from Quantico to the I'd Marine
Brigade, Santo Domingo.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

The advice to young men column of
an eastern paper has this one: "CSo
west. young man, and hold a January
white sale in Oklahoma"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
INCREASE IN WORK.
 DECREASE IN WAGE
Report Shows Greatest Improvement
 in Structural Iron Work.

Washington, July 27-Emp1oy- ment in 50 selected industries i'm creased one-tenth of one per cent. last month compared with May, but total earnings of employees decreased s1x-tenths of one per cent, 1t Is shown by figures made public by the bureau c labor statistics
 The United States Employment Service, and the department of labor agency reported a slight decrease in employment throughout the country, from May to June, basing its esti- mates on conditions in I428 establish ments employing 500 or more persons in 6 industrial centers. The bureau of labor statistics bases its analysis on reports from 6,44I establishments in 50 industries
 The report shows that the greatest increase in both employment and wages were made in the structural iron work, confectionery asd ice cream, baking, and sawmill industries, about 5000 establishments reported increased wage rates in the last four 
 The greatest gains in employment alone were registered in woolen goods, car building and repairing, au- tomobile and silk goods establish ments, while the only declines were m clothing and cigar and cigarette plants
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
K. K. K. Can Stop K. C. and B'nai Brith
 From Organizing
If Injunction Against Garment Workers Holds Good as
 It Reads.

If the K K Ks have good strong pull with some federal judge they can have the K C's and B'nai Births thrown into the boobyhatch for soliciting new members. But if the two latter organizations have the most forceful drag" it will be "all day. with the kookoos.
 Judge Carpenter of Chicago, on Tuesday set the precedent which any contemporary injunction machine may follow. He granted an injunc- tion forbidding the officials of the In ternational Ladies Garment Workers to organize any non-union members of the craft in his jurisdiction.
 If such damphoool injunction can issue against the Ladies' Garment Workers, then it can issue against. any of the organizations mentioned above.
 Has anyone the nerve to ask a sane American to respect such judges? Is 1t crime to think that jurists of this character are merely bellycrawlers before the throne of the profteers?
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
FRESHMEN ASK
 NEW AGREEMENT
 WITH PUBLISHERS
New York Men Want Another Con
 tract Made by Sept. T.

New York, July 27--Memmbers of the New York Newspaper Web Print ing Pressmen's Union, No. 25, by vote estimated to be about twenty to one, at a meeting held Sunday at Yorkville Casino, 2Io East Eighty sixth street, authorized its national and local officials to begin at once the negotiation of new contract with the Publishers Association for that expiring September I.
 The resolution provided for con- ciliation with the publishers in an eff fort to reach an agreement Tn the five weeks remaining, and stated that any differences unsettled by Steptember I shall be submitted to the board of di- rectors of the International Printing Pressmen's and Assistants Union of North America, to decide whether the point or points unsettled shall be arbitrated."
 A telegram was sent to George l. Berry, president of the international union, suggesting that he come to New York to attend the conference, and it Is expected that he will arrive late this week to become chief nego- tiator for the local union, if the Pulp fishers Association IS in accord with the position taken by the pressmen According to David Simons, presi- dent of Web Pressmen's Union, the principal demands the local commit tee will make will be the restoration of conditions existing in the press- rooms prior to the Manton award. These include the following:
 Six hour night and eight hour day, a wage increase equal to that ob- tained recently by other skilled trades, restoring the extra men on octuple, sextuple and quadruple press es and certain minor changes
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
Sheriff Gives Guns
 to Mine Owners

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 27-The ease with which big business in this state can use the machinery of gov ernment to smash strikes is shown in the trial of three miners in cases growing out of shooting last year be- tween mine strikers and coal owners gunmen.
 Former Sheriff Keiter of Carbon county acknowledged on the witness stand that when he was sheriff he gave the superintendent of the Stan dardville mine several rifles and ann munition the day before the shooting at New Helper, in that county In a previous trial the superintendent testified that he "had made up his mind" he would not permit picketing of any sort by the strikers. The de- fense Is connecting this statement with the donating of guns by sheriff who is now employed by one of the mine companies.
 The former sheriff said he knew the mine official was not deputy sheriff when he received these guns, and that he knew the feeling between the mine officials and the strikers was strong.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
WOmen's 48-HOur Week
 Opposed By Employers

Augusta, Me, July 27.-The AS hour law for wage working women and children will command the atten- ton of Maine organized labor, until next October, as result of declara- tions by the annual convention of the Maine State Federation of Labor
 The law will be voted on by the people at special election. The pro- posal first came before the 1egisla- ture as an initiated petition, signed by I2,ooo legal voters, as provided by the constitution.
 Organized employers as usual, are opposing the bill The textile corpo- rations have raised the cry, "south- ern competition" as defense for the long-hour system, though friends of the 48-hour week refer to stock divi- dends by these mills as proof of their excessive probts.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-27
BOSSES RAISE WAGES.

Portland, Me, July 27.-Employing plumbers voluntarily raised wages to ST an hour when these unionists call ed attention to the low rate in this city.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06

Al cerrarse las sesiones del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos no fue-
ron conirmadas las designaciones de
los Postsmasters de San Juan en- ia
vor de los sSres Thon L. Gay v jaime
Tous Soto, pero sus amigos politieos
Green que Sc hagan las designaciones
otra vez durante ell receso.
En- el asunto de la subasta para
la tuberia del nuevo acueducto de
San Juan, no Sc ha hecho NADIA en- de-
finitiva y Sc cree que Sc practicara
una investigation de caracter exclu-
sivamente tecnico
Sc dijo, aver que probablemente
pasaran algdn tempo en- su Sanatorio,
Auxilio M1tuo otro, el ex Gober-
nador Reilly con ell proposito de con-
valecer de la dolencia quesse siguer in
fernando lie aqueja.
Sc habla de recepciones Y otras
festas para obsequiar al nuevo Co..
bernador quien acompaia su seio-
ra y otros familiares. A ese efecto
Sc haran algunos arreglos en- Palacio.
InfOrmador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
El Embajador americana en- Madrid, ha
sido trasladado para el Japon.
Los gigantescos aeroplanos "Dehairlan' que
hacen la travesfa de San Antonio q Pto.
Rico, llegaran muy prOnto.
tDe Nuestro ssrvicio cablsgrafeO Especially

! WASHINGTON, MARIO 6.-Ayer tu-
vieron una extensa conferencia acer-
ca de los asuntos de Puerto Rico el
Secretario de la Guerra Weeks el
nuev0 Gohernador de la Isla Mr. Ho-
race M. Towner De cuanto Sc trat6
en- aquclla confreeneia no ha podido sa
berse NADIA; pero Sc dice q. el Secreta-
rio de la Guerra Y ell sustituto de Mr..
Reilly delincaron un programa para
ser puesto en- operacion desde ell mo-
mento en- que el nuevo Gobernador Sc
hiciera cargo dc La administration in
sular. Al salir de la oficina del De-
partamento de la Guerra, Mr.. Towner
anuncio los periodistas que proba-
blemente saldria para Puerto Rico a
fines del corriente mes, manifestando
de paso que tiene en- proyecto impor-
tantes medidas para la extension dc
I algunas medidas bancarias de gran
importancia para la Isla, asf como ell
establecimiento de algunas lineas de
vapores nuevas que mejoren ell trafico
entire ell continente y los Estados Uni
dos.
Como el nuevo Executive Insular
tiene un amplio conocimiento de las
cosas que Sc relacionan con la Isla,
la que ha visitado hace POGO Y tiene
relaciones con las figuras principales
de ALI, ha declarado que tiene plena
confianza en- que su labor en- ell dificil
cargo para que ha sido designadq Sc
I'd una de gran provecho, tanto para
Ia nacion como para Ell desarrolto de
las riquezas insulares.
Ell Sr. Towner, quien acompaf1ara
su esposa en- su viaje a la Isla, Sc sien-
te satisfecho de la manera cordial con
que su nombramiento fue acogido por
los portorriquenos y como, dijo, 81 yo
he de trabajar porque Sc hagan algu-
mas reformas en- las leyes del pals, no
seran estas reformas fevolucionarias
que levanten la protesta general. Sin
hacer hincapie eh la situacion politi-
ca existente ALI, termino expresando-
Sc en- favor de que en- Puerto Rico Sc
realice una labor de acercamiento COR
dial, para que los nativos puedan de-
dicarse al progreso de las industrias
~ ell comercief del pals, con mayor in
teres y libre de prejuicios politicos en-
10 future.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
. "I4a Agonia de las
Aguilas"

Atioche, en- cl Cine America, tuvo
lugar la vista de Ia pelfcula Los u
times dfas dc Napoleon Primero en-
Santa Elena, la Agonfa de las
Aguilas Imperiales."
Bonita interesante pelfcula en- La
cual Sc desarrolla I'm drama pasicnal
entire el c6lebre Coronel de In guardia
imperial francesa, senior Montander,
scondecQrado en- la Cruz de jena, la
baila1,ina de La Opera de Paris, seno-
rita '.Lise', quien llevaba relaciones
anaerosas con I'm Official de la guardia
de Luis XVIII, habiendo sido este
muerto en- duelo por Degoreau, la bai-
larina crey0 que quien habfa muelto
4 Gsu amante habfa sido Montander, Y
lleE0 su venganza al extreme de fin
CIR amor para s1lstraer secretos de Ia
conspiraci0n Bonapartista v entregar-
los la policfa.
Conseguitlo este; Y luego de un lar
so proceso fueron condenados a mller-
te seis de los principales eabecillas de
los conspiratlores citados, 10 que Sc
efectu6, habiendo tenido ell gobieIno
que apelar para lleyar efecto dicho
fusilaniellto, a Ia guardia suiza de
los cuarteles de Babilonia, toda vez
que el pelot6n frances que fu9 desig-
naSIo con tai fin, Sc neg6 disparar
contra sus antiques camaradas de ar
mas.
La referida pelfcrla fu6 dada CO.
nocer en- dos noehes, acompahada de
otras cintas que Sc refieren successes
europeos de novedad
Ell 6xito del America, al presen-
tar la Agonfa de las Aguilas', fue
en- vcrtad satisfactorio, dada la con-
currencia que invadi0 dicho teatro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
LAS TROPAS FRANCESAS
Sc HAN APODERADO DEL FERRO-
CARRIL CENTRAL DE ESSEN
Ha sido aprobado ell plan para que los Estados
Unidos participen en- ell Tribunal Inter-
naciOnal de la Liga de las NaciOnes.
Ell Senado no confrm6 ell nombramiento de
del Sr. Jaime Tous Soto para Postmaster
de Hato Rey.
toe EuestrO ssrpIeio cablerrdaeo,

ESSEN, MARIO 6.-Un fuerte con-
tingente de tropas ffancesas ha ocu-
pado la Inca principal del fcrroca-
rril de Essen, como punto estrategico
para los futuros movimientos de avan-
ce en- perspectiva, sobre ell resto de la
zona del Rhur y las orillas del Rhin.
La poblacion ha visto este acto con
la mayor indiferencia.
WASHINGTON, MARIO 6.-El plan
administrative para que los Estadls
Unidos tomaran participation en- ls
Ccrte International creada por Ia Ii
ga dc las NaciOnes, fu6 acuerdo que
fuera presto en- operaci6n, al recibir
en- ell Serado la nayorfa, ell .yotaci0n
de 40 en- favor por "a en- contra. En-
dicho plan sc incluye la Resolution
del Senador King, dem6crata, de Utah
que provee Sc lie de al Presidente Har-
ding Ia autoridad necesaria para pro
ceder en- este respecto.
WASHINGTON, MARIO Gel Sc
nado Sc declare en- receso sin confr-
mar ell nombramiento del Sr. Jaime
Tous Y Soto para Postmaster de la
Estacion de lHato Rey, en- San Juan
de Puerto Rieoe
aDUESSELDORF, mario 6ALas
tropas francesas en- su avance iltimo,
han tornado La plaza de Gelsenkirchen;
desarmando la policia de seguridad,
que hacia ell servicio de aquella ciu-
dad. Entire los arrestados figuran do
ce oficiales de la misma Policia y dos
cientos hombres a sus ordenes, depor-
tandolos al interior, en- grandes ca
miones.
PARIS, mario 6.-El gobierno fran
c6s ha notificado al de Berlin, que
ha ocupado las eiulades de Karlsru-
he Y Mannheim, como venganza los
actos de sabotage llevados cabo poi
los trataj ajadores alemanes en- todo el
val del Rhur Y en- la region del Rhfn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
Ell Presidente del
SenadO

Hoy de manana, un redactor de Ell
IMPARCIAL saludo en- sus ofcinas
del Senado de Puerto Rico, al Hon.
Presidente del partido de la mayoria,
senior Antonio R. Barcelo, quien ha
reanudado sus habituales ocupaciones
despues de su restablecimiento total.
FL senior Barcel6 guardo varios dias
en- CANA en- su Residential del Condado
debido a un ataque gripal; y hoy nos
cabe la satisfaction de anunciar su
completa mejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
Los concentrates

La noticia de que en- Casa Blanca Sc
esta considerable un candidate para
ell cargo de Attorney General de Puer-
to Rico sustituyendo al senor Mestre,
-cuyo ternipo 20 'ha vencido, es 4lno.
de los concentrates de los seireulos po-
lfticos. Ell Congreso esta ahora en-
receso y Sc cree que este pudiera sig
nificar alguna difcultad para ell cam.
bio. Durante la lucha contra ell ex
Gobernador Reilly, ell senior Mestre sig
nifico-segun infornies publicados en-
Washington-que su cargo estaba
la disposition del Presidente va que
parece que en- algunos de los detalles
de aquel problema ell Attorney de Puer
to Rico mantenfa SUI criterio aun a
trueque de dejar ell cargo Y ahora Sc
cree por algunos que Sc cumplira
aquello de que "todos los de la batalla
caeran' y vendra gente nueva.
Sc informa tambien que los partidos
de minoria, republican, y socialista,
al combatir al senior Mestre en- su lu-
cha con ell Gobernador Reilly, "endosa-
ban" a un conocido abogado republica-
no de Ponce v que alguno de sus conf
sionados en- Washington recomenda-
ba tambien al expresado Mr.. Coates.
El comentario dice tambien que no
Sc hara cambio alguno en- los Jefes
de Departamento mientras no llegue
la isla ell nuevo Gobernador, figuran-
do en- la nueva combination no solo
los que designa aquf el Executive con
Ell Consejo y consentilniento, sino los
de designation presidential.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-06
: La Ley Jones fue sos
tenida, en- relaci6n con
impuestos tarifariOs.

Washington, MARIO j. 1922.
la DemocracIa''
san Juan,
La Comisi6i dc Ta;ifaS dc EsrAlhs
tInidOS ha sostenido In Ley Jones al
declarar su pGlftica con respecto al
reembalso de impueStos tarifarioS a
ilos manufacturers importadores.
La comisi0n decide que dichos reem-
bolsOs tienen que pagarse pOr el Te-
SOro de Washington Y no per ell de
Puerto Rico. donde son pagadoS los
impuestos. La cOmisi0n mantuvo que
el pueblo de Puerto Rico no es como
el de un territorio protectorado, 81
no. como el pueblo de un Estado, y
qne no Sc puede requerir al Estado q.
sfsgy.le ae su prspio Tesoro les reem-
'Dj0fsds as tarFfas. 49, f
George PIERCE TORBETT.