davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

NO DELE que lie rstiren Ell servicio
de carteros. Solicite un Buz6n de
$500 hoy mismo a ANGEL LUIS
ALF0NXO, Gale Tetuan No. Z, a
LLADo CIGAR STORE, Gale San
Justo o. 1-2O
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

Sc vENDEN. cuatro casas terreras
en- San Juan, ocupan una manzana
completa y dan frente GALES. No
Pagamos comision, nj nos entendemos
con agentes. Direction: apartado 2.
San Juan. P. r. Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

listed Sc ADMIRARA de los eefctos
sorprendentes del .ARCODOL' 81 us
ted 10 ton1a, por necesitar un reconsti-
tuyente general del sistema. En- las
Farnacias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
Ell VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerosa cIientela
que nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
te de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmerado servicio
a la carta. Sc admiten abonados y
nunca faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti''.
Vicente Rinaldi, Allen 20. San Juan.
Telefono s9s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06
;;BORDADORAS!!

Para, Coichas, Tapetes, cortinas, j
Almohadones de punto para bordar, J
toda c1ase de hilos para clio, marca
epeff-Laustraa de fama mundial LA
MARQUEsrTA". 10
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

Los anuncios de este peri6dico son
leidos por miles de personals que tonan
parte en- nuestro CoNCURsp. Man
demos su anuncio hoy mismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

soLAREs. Gale Lola (Parada AL
Nueva Urbanizacion. EstaInos ven
diendo los primeros veinte solares de
esta nueva propiedad co nuna gran re-
ducci6n en- el precio. cpmpre su solar
antes que la Inca del trolley este ter
minada. Henry w. pooley, Edi6cio
-Belaval; Tanca 2, Telefono $50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-06

SE vENDEN dos casas en- Ia caile
San Jorge, Sahturce. Informaran G.
s. en- Ell nPARCIAL.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
LOSESF|vE-YEAR
/. FIGHT IN GEM
FRAUDS
Former British Officer on Way
From New Orleans to India
to Face Charges.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June IA
After fighting for five years-the
longest battle against extradition in
legal history, the last three years
being spent in the house Of deten-
ton in New Orleans-Charles Glenn
Collins, former lieutenant, colonel in
the British army and holder Of nu-
merous medals and decorations for
bravery, has sailed for New YORK
on the steamer Momus.> He will
sail from New York June. % for
London.
Collins is charged with cheat
ing native jewelers. of Bombay,
India, of final payments of 1000
pounds on jewels purchased by him
while touring the Orient, and he
will be returned to Bombay for
trial. Collins is accompanied by
Inspector Miles, Of Scotland Yard.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BtA|NES LIVING
COSTSON 5
FACTORS
Protective Tariff, Cheap Dol
lar, and Building Expenses
Causes, Says Index.
BY TOM EVERRITT,
News Service.


The high cost of building, the de-
preciated dollar. and the protective
tariff are held up in the limelight
by the Associated General Con-
tractors of America to the gaze Of
the general public as being the pre-
cious trio whose performances are
causing more talk than any other
factors in business today, according
to Index, statistical service Of the
contractors.
1.-THE core, however" the Index
says, "of the present construction
problem is the high cost Of building.
The fundamental cause Of this alb
normal cost of construction Isl that
which is affecting all industries
alike, namely, the depreciation in
the purchasing power Of the dollar.
The index number Of wholesale
prices of all commodities was SO
per cent above the pre-war average
in April, 1923.
Cost of Living Boosted.
This has caused correspond
ing rise in the cost of living.
I'm fact, the decline in the pur-
chasing power of the dollar is, at
bottom, the cause of numerous
evils in the construction industry,
about which. contractors, laborers,
landlords. and tenants are all COM
planning.
1T is most insidious and far
reaching force about which. the
average layman is completely in
the dark"
Then, the statement continues
right on down the line, taking a
whack at several things it believes
are adding to the high cost of con-
struetion. with special reference to
the Fordney-McCumber tariff act,
about which it further says:
Wages and High Tariff.
Another fundamental cause of
the present high cost of construc-
ton about which we propose to say
more on future occasions is the
creation of artificial monopolies, in
control Of output and distribution
of commodities. projected from for
eign competition by high rates of
duties on imports.
ut is one of the principal direct
causes of high prices and at the
same time an indirect cause of high
wages. We say an indirect cause Of
abnormally high wages. because no
high wages are ever offered by en-
ployers by reason of the protection
which they receive on their manu-
featured products; but, on the con-
trary, higher wages are demanded
by employees because of the in
creased cost of living occasioned by
legislative interference with the
natural channels of trade
Prise Of Steel Raised.
Apparently, the American steel in
dustry is prospecting on account of
the Ruhr situation. and the state
ment says: Another most potent
factor entering into the high cost Ct
construction is. the ,curtaflment Of
production in Central Europe by
reason of the French invasion of
the Ruhr valley.
Germany used to be one Of the
three largest producers of coal,
iron, and steel products, but now
many of her plants are idle and
chaos reigns. It is significant to
note in this connection that the
wholesale price index for steel at
Pittsburgh stood at 172 in April as
compared with 1872 in the beginning
of the year"
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
BOY BURGLAR WORN OUT
AFTER STRENUOUS NIGHT

PHILADELPHIA. June 14.-Being
a burglar proved a bit too strenuous
for thirteen-year-old John Banaazak,
Camden, for, after breaking into two
homes early yesterday. he fell asleep
on his third venture. He was found
curled up on a couch in the parlor
at the home of Joseph Waters when
the latter went downstairs to inves-
tigate the cause of noise.
John was turned over to the police,
to whom he admitted having entered
the Waters home by going through
an unlocked porch window.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.
4 ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENTS
Mu-Sol-Dent for False Teeth
Quickly heals sore tender gums, instantly removes
slime from plate, sVVeetenng and purifying mouth.

Mu-Sol-Dent Is a remarkable new
liquid discovered at the Mellon In
stitute, University of Pittsburgh. 1t
Is the first and only preparation
which in less than minutes, will
safely and gently, without friction,
dissolve and remove the sticky film
from the teeth, plates and bridges,
driving out germs and all foulness.
Remarkably effective, yet so safe
It may be swallowed. It heals the
sorest gums so thoroughly that you
can wear false teeth with absolute
comfort. It sweetens, cleans, disin-
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
NEW COUNTERFEIT $1,000
FEDERAL RESERVE BILL

NEW YORK, June 14.-Warning
that g new counterfeit $1,000 note
on the Federal Reserve Bank of
New York has been. put in cir
culation was issued today. Only
one of the counterfeits has been dis
s07ercd, it was said, having been
received in London and making it's
way to the New York Federal
Reserve Bank.
"Great care should be exercised
in handling bills of this description"
the warning said, "as only those
skilled in the determination of the
genuineness of currency will be
able to detect this counterfeit"
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
ADVERTISEMENT.

fects and purifies every crack and
crevice OF the mouth and plates.
Very large bottle az Oh at your
druggist for only SO cents; money
refunded if not satisfied Or free
sample bottle (nearly half pint will
be sent if you mail your name and
address with 6 cents for postage to
the V. B. Corporation. GIG Forbes
Street. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mu-SoI.Dent
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
AS a Mouth Wash

A solution of one teaspoonful Zonlte added to
mouth wash will destroy breath odors and act
an excellent preventive against pyorrhea. Dental
authorities have stated that the daily Of Zonite in
this manner, together with regular dental inspection.
minimum.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Rash, ski, Erubtions

There are numerous kinds Of skin
eruptions classed as eczema. Many
Of these yield readily to the applica-
ton Of Zonite. A few trials will de-
smonstrate whether'or not the antisep-
tic will be Of service. Chronic skin
troubles and skin troubles induced by.
system disorders should receive the
attention Of physician.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Sore Throat

Nearly all the ailments of the throat are due to bac-
terial Infection Prompt relief therefore. not be
obtained without the of an effective germicide.
One part Zonite to FIVE parts water as gargle
fectons In severe cases. especially when alterations
are present the throat should be swabbed with pure
Zonite and your physician called. Begin treatment
promptly when symptoms first appear.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
What It Does
For Catarrh

Zonite affords most efficient local treatment for
this condition. Used as nasal spray it quickly
oosens the hardened ncrustations of matter.
clears up the nasal passages and soothes and heals
congested membranes. Note--Atomizer fittings in
which Zonite is used must be Of hard rubber
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Old Sores

Zonite Is remarkably effective in healing old
and slow healing wounds. Used in strong solution it
will aid in dissolvng dead tissue and removing proud
flesh. By killing the germs. it stops the discharge OF
pus, rendering the sore clean and healthy milder
solution used daily will aid in rapid healing.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Bad Breath (halitosis)

Breath odors usually caused BY archaeological
condition Of the mouth Zonite is the form of
tseptic with real germcidal power that be used
freely in the mouth. Its effect is far more thorough
washes heretofore used for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Burns, Scdlds and Blisters

Zonite is especially valuable in the treatment Of
burns scalds and bsters 1t prevents infection. aids
in removing charred dead tissue helps reduce in
Aammation and acceerates healing. 1t also lessons
and designations that are apt to follow wounds
of this character.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Cuts and Wounds

wound to destroy the germs which cause blood poison
ing and other similar forms Of Infection In addition
acting as disinfectant it will shorten the process
Of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and in-
hammation.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Insect Bites

AS relief from bee stngs. mosquito bites. chggers
and many other insect bites. Zonite is particularly eff
fectve. If promptly used the antiseptic will lessen
the pain and reduce swelling and irritation.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery Of this
form Of antiseptic. II was inn
possible to introduce freely.
into the mouth and nose any
1870. aa..G
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Body Odors

Objectionable body odors are caused
by a germ (bacterium foetidum) which
infects the sweat glands of the arm-pits.
feet, etc. A scientific body deodorant
must not only dispel the odor but des-
troy the germs which cause it. Deodor-
ants which merely replace one odor with
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
For Personal Hygiene

Zonite is the ideal antiseptc for personal hygiene
Poisonous caustic compounds such as bichloride of
mercury phenol and creso solutions, etc. treen-
cation. Any physician will verify this statement
Write for the Zonite booklet on personal hygiene for
women.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14
Poison 10y

In cases of poison ivy and similar plant poisoning
Zonte is perhaps the most effective remedial agent
known materia medca. It acts with extraordinary
promptness in cleaning up the Inflammation and re-
storing the skin to a normal condition.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

R = Gent strength to destroy disease germs efec-
lively It is in the prevention of germ diseases,
therefore. that Zonite finds one Of It's greatest
fields of usefulness During epidemics of colds grippe,
scarlet fever dphthera measles whoopng cough sore
throat and other respiratory diseases when every
and draft scatters millions Of germs onite should be-
used frequently throat spray and nasal douche.
The Washington times., 1923-06-14

another or clog the pores harmful and Inefficient
Zonite kills the germs destroys body odors promptly
and effectively and leaves odor Of its own.
Rids the Home of Deadly PoiSons
1t no longer necessary keep the skull and
bones type of antiseptc in the home. Zonite. while
highly germicidal fatal accident 1t also
supplants pleasant tasting mouth washes and garges
heretofore in general use that according to govern
ment reports. have detachable germicidal power.
Zonite is clear. colorless liquid that does not stain
and leaves no odor 1t is the last word of science
Zonte Handbook on Antisepsis." which describes
fully the protection which the anrseDc brings to the
home.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
ALASKA NEWS LETTER

A. $. Kerry former Alaskan, new chairman of the Alaska Committee of the Seattle Chamber of CoAAAsroe, was host at dinner when he 6ise1ae- ed with his committeeman the poaaey to be followed by the departas1nG Ne said two things must be considered A mediately;
 One-Action to have oil rsfiAaEass to handle Alaskan oil in the event t is discovered in commercial qnAAkf ties, located at Seattle insteaA sk oaA Francisco;
 Two-The rousing of the ceGazauAity to the necessity of an adequate blue sky law and putting out of bVsi1ess fake oil stock promoters who arc tak- ing dollars from gullible people tlcu the lure of possible oil ia Ala3kA. MT. Kerry gave facts concerning the eI- penses already incurred by the Stand ard and Associated Oil companies tn operation to date at Cold Bay. A high official of the Standard Oil company advised him that it would cost at lsast half million dollars to sink the first we'll in Alaska and that the estimates 1 of other wells are at least $760. .oo0 each in that district. Seattle can be and We must see to it that the re&in- cry point for Alaskan oil is here Ne gotiations are pending to have Mon ! tana oil brought here for refining. l Members of the Alaska Committee i of the Chamber are: A. s. Kerry, aa chairman; E. J. Mathews, vice-chair man; Nathan Eckstein, Dean Atlnor Roberts. B. 5. Grosscup, Fred c. John.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.

Department of the Interior. L. s. Land Office at Juneau, Aaska December 4, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922 made homestead entry, No. o5297 for southeast quarter Section 23, Townshhip l N. Range ] w.. Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three yea proof to establish claim 10 the iAnd above described, before Aaron n Fucker, U. s. Commissioner, at SswI ard, Alaska. on the 10th day of veA. ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, AlaakA. James Mcdonald, of Seward. Aaska Burl Story, ef Seward. Alasn. Ed Vogi. of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 -9 RsGiDisE. First publication December ]. 1e42 Last publication February 11. 1312. Run in daily sixty days cont1auouSay
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
1A TO i SHOT WINS

BAN DIEGO, Jan. 11.-Mannikin H., | six year old mare, come from last yIaee in the stretch and won by nose at T1a Juana, the tickets on her pay inx IA to,1.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department ef the Interiaf

Department of the InfeEiof United States Land OEce, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g. 1922. Notice is hereby given that Rsy II Clark. of Kodiak, Alaska. has su1011' ted final three-year proof in support sl his homestead entry serial 0Se9e, fug lands embraced in U. s. Sv.vev M. 1896. situated near Kodiak, Alaska, h latitude 57 degrees, 47 minutes, 9 seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, 23 minutes, 4s seconds West: and more particularly descrihed as fe&. lows:
 Commencing at corner No. ] whence U S. c. & G. M. Ssas1 &. 43 deg. 13 min w. 4634 chs; 6ence N. 34 deg. 43 min. W. 30.o0 cA1. e corner No. 2; thence N. 66 &aG. " min. E. 53.33 chs. to corner Nc q: thence s. 34 deg. 43 min. Y. 8e.oo chs. ts corner No. 1; thence a. s deg. F min. W. 5333 chs. to eosnaR No. the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 ac-es.
 Any and all persons claiming aA- versely any of the above dssez1bed land are required to file thei1 aAydxDo claim in the United States 1AnA 0GDoo within tho period of publiea1isa 1R thirty days thereafter. CT tAes W30 be barred by the provisions ot tAs sts1 utes. .r ..
 FRANK A. BoY1N
 Regtsese. First publication Dec. 16, HI.
 Last publication February q, 1S32. Pub col.in. in daily eixty aayA.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11

sts1e, ". A. Peters, Wm. T. Lopp, J. D. Lswnaan. D. w. Branch, D. H. Moss JsAiAA Collins, Joshua Green, c. D.. Stinssa, c. B. Blethen, A. B. Stewart, E. A. strout, E. I. Garrett, J. H. Bal finger. l. c. McCord, J. w. Eddy, c. H. Clarke, James D. Hoge, Judge Geo. Dsawsrth, A. J. Fiskeh, and William Calvert.
 1rsAadent Warehouse of the Cham. bAr sut3tned the accomplishments of tAe Gambler for Alaska during the pAst year and said he knew it would bs tAe policy of MT. Kerry and the soaana3stee to do things for Alaska and not te Alasxa. Seattle must not set it's self up as the Te-ritory's doctor but shsulA play the role of a big brother. Executive Secretary Thomas said it should he the duty of Seattle towards the territory to be helpful and not at tempt to do things for Alaska should bs made without first consulting Alas h.
 A Washington special says; After hearing Colonel Mears, chairman of
 the Alaska Railway Commission, the appropriations committee has fixed the appropriation for deficit for the
 Alaska railroad at one million dollars,
 which is over half a million dollars
 less than ciaiIn"d necessary by Colon
 el Mears.
 President Harding is planning to
 visit Aiasia next summer and make a
 frat hand study of conditions and the
 ne' ds of the 1e".'C-y.
 l'rodu !1 .,:' a!e 10 form the menu
 fer the Alaska press dinner for mem
 bsrs of the state press association in
 Seattle on January 20 have practical
 ly all arrived. Menus will be printed
 on paper pulp board from the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company on Speel HivST, just south of Juneau. Carrots
 froN Valdez, flour from Fairbanks,
 crates of e-e,'ns from Sitka and
 preserves from W-argell have arrived
 A recipe telling the best method for
 making break from native Alaskan flour accompanied the Fairbanks gift
 Clam Nectar, Blueberries, potatoes
 and reindeer steak were contributed
 by the various sections of the terri
 tory. A complete meal is being furnish
 ed by the cities of Alaska.
 1 Reports f:GL' the Pacific, Alaska
 and Canadian Pacific Steamship Con- paniea that twenty-five thousand tour
 ists visited Alaska in the past twelve
 months have been received, General
 Passenger agent Mckenzie of the Pa
 cifie Steamship Company is making prepaIatiens to handle at least thirty thousand tourists through Seattle for the Northern territory this coming
 year. Inquiries for tourist rates and snvtes from Seattle to the Northland duxi1g the season of 1923, already are eonhg in from New York, Iowa, So. OAio and Hawaii, according to MT. Nc KeAxis. The usual tourist season will probaAly be extended at least two or three weeks this year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
IND OF RATE WAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 11-Shipping men aro elated ever the prospect of the end sf the rate war among lines operating between the Atlantic and Pacific ports ss | result of an intercoastal confer eaoe attended by all of the thirteen members. ........
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
WANTS IMMIGRANTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Represen tatives e< the National Manufacturing Company today plead before the house for . let down in the immigration law to permit the entry of a score of cer- tain classes of labor in which shortage now prevails.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-11
TURKS CALLED TO coLoRs

LONDON, Jan. 11.-Tu-key has cali ed t0 the colors all able bodied men in the liberated regions, according to exchange telegraph dispatches from Constantinople
The Washington times., 1923-04-07

AUTO NO SIGN OF RICHES
BEAVER JUDGE DECLARES
BEAVER, Pa. April TIT is no
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
DEBT IS Funded
LIKE LOAN FOR
BUILDING
Amortization Of War obliga-
lions Similar to Method
Home Owners Use.

1 + z 5 : ~ z
The building and loan association
plan of a1nortiztng loan received
no mean Endorsement when repre-.
sentatives Of the United States and
England agreed on D definite plan
whereby the $4,000. oOO, 900 loan TO
England is to Be paid OFF IN sixty
two annual installments at the
rate Of 3 per cent for the first ten
years and az per cent for the re-
mainder.
1t u clearly the building and loan
plan. carried out on d gigantic scale,
John Bull agrees to. take out a
passbooi and pay dues ana inter-
eel" like building and loan borrow.
ers do. The annual payments will
average q little over SIZE 900 900.
For the first year the interest pay
ments are exactly six times as much
as the payment on the principal
The interest charges decrease an
nuaily, but continue to exceed the
payments on the principal up TO the
torty-fourth installmeIit, when they
change positions.
While the formal details may be
absent the essentials of building
and loan association are all there
only they are on such q large scale
40 to almost battle the understand
ing. The sum involved 10 unheard
OF, even In international finance
while the stoclxhoId erg are the peo1
pie OF the United States-an i'm
mense association!
BY comparison, however, the posi-
ton attained by the building assocf.
atoms OF this country looms up
large. For several years the mag
nitude of this loan has agitated the
expert financial minds OF the fwc
The Washington times., 1923-04-07
". s. PH|LL|PS|S
IN HISNEW
OFFICES
Occupies First Floor Of His
Property, Formerly the
Davidson Building.

William s. Phillips, realtor and
builder for a number Of years at
1909 New York avenue, announces
removal to new quarters In the
Phillips Building on the southeast
corner Of Fifteenth and K streets
northwest.
Mr.. Phillips purchased this. build
ing from Davidson and Davidson
few months ago, at which time 1t
was known as the Davidson build
ing, and remodeled the entire first
floor to meet the requirements Of
his rapidly expanding offices. The
arrangement has been we'll planned;
the decorations and equipment IS
second to none in the city.
The rapid rise Of Mr.. Phillips in
the real estate field is worthy of
note. He began his career as a
salesman with Shannon & Luchs in
1906 and was connected with that
firm and the office Of Thomas j.
Fischer. & Co. for about six years,
when he opened an, office at TIC
Fourteenth street northwest as presi-
dent of the firm of Phillips & Sager,
Inc. This firm moved to 1909 New
York avenue and in March, 1919,
Mr.. Phillips purchased the business.
His staff includes some of the most
efficient men engaged in the real
estate profession. His new office
will better fit the organization to
take care Of their growing clientele.
The Phillips building was con-
structed by the Weller Construction
Company for Davidson and David
son about six years ago, and is the
tallest reinforced skeleton designed
admirably equipped for professional
men, and every suite is provided with
the requisites needed by dentists and
surgeons. On account of the loca.
ton of. the building all of the rooms
are outside and make most desirable
offices.