davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-06
CLEVELAND PARK.
Price and Terms Rioht

A two-story. detached. colonial type. light
pressed brick home located in Of the most
desirable and highest sections of Cleveland
1'ark. 1t is Of the center hall plan and the
r-;t floor contains four large rooms. Conserya-
Tory and breakfast room: also lavRtory and
floor plugs in all rooms and hallway and hard
wood floors and trim both upstairs and down.
The second floor has three large bedrooms and
two baths tone a showerl, large closets in all
the rooms and in hail There is II cellar
under entire house. with hot-water heat, in
Simultaneous hot-water heater. stationary tubs
and lavatory: also coal bin. There is large
rear yard with lear brick garage. The roof
Of house is of red hollow spanish tile. Houses
Of this type and quality are scarce and
we believe this will he sold to the first
serious buyer inspecting it. Full particulars
by calling Main So, RARTLETT-PRATT
REALTY 90
Evening star., 1923-08-06
1yo4-d&ds.exsu

The above sale is postponed account of
the rain until TUESDAY. AUGUST SEVENTH,
1923. at the same hour and place.
u4-3t,eS. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1923-08-06

OWNER WILL SELL
Beautiful New House; big sleep
ing porch, hot-water heat, hard
wood floors, tile bath; most SUBJ
stantially built.
Large deep lot. high elevation. most delight
full location, invigorating air; two blocks to car
line, ten minutes business center; most
modest price and terms. For location. phone
owner Potomac ia
Evening star., 1923-08-06
BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.

BOSS & PHELPS.
Realtors.
a be esodo
Of
hoors n This wills
sci andH library BuI for
EN- hg having hot irhs
" ndw1nma convenk
OF Of in Chase
eight troms
o quck
acep 0casha Sit
heated with hot
a
s.,, ,, L.
be duplicate
hot
in hardwood
nake wflm
o house, promptly
BOSS & PHELPS,
"The Home of Homes"
Main 434O. 1417 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-08-06

BUSINESS INVESTMENT.
cb.a
KENYON STREET.
we'll keptho
electric lights
CHEVY CHASE.
garage
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
water
in
$3.50 CASH.
that
CLEVELAND PARK.
well bright
McKEEVER AND GOSS,
l4l5 Eye St. Main 47s2
A1MszRs or TIE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
Evening star., 1923-08-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES
=
5000 CASH

P0OO
Beautiful new house; most substantially
built; rooms and sleeping porch; hotwster
heat hardwood floors; big yard: delightfully."-
located. Very low price, most liberal terms
CORY & CORY, owners and builders. 718 18th
ST. NV.
BEAUTIFUL 10th STREET
HEIGHTS.
:. NEW DETACHED HOME,
-FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO
BATHS, ONE PRIVATE TO
FRONT ROOM; BUILT-IN
GARAGE, LARGE LOT.
HOME CAN BE BOUGHT
FOR ABOUT COST TO
BUILD. CALL MR.. PRICE,
MAIN 21st
Evening star., 1923-08-06
BRAND NEW.
Serni-Detaclled

BRAND NEW.
Semi-Detached
b403 Tth ST; a 25-ft lot .
Brick home; ami: beautifully finished:
chance TO get a real home at fair price.
This home, with the ground, could not be
duplicated for the price. Only one left. Open
daily till pm. for inspection. $1,000 cash,
IS month.
WALTER A. DUNCAN,
Evening star., 1923-08-06
NORTHWEST

\ we'll coDSt ructcd tWo-StOry. semi dct a ched
brick house, with fine front and side lawns.
in desirable northwest section, convenient
80 both the 1ith 81. and Georgia ave ear
Lines II is Il colonial type having 9 large
well lighted rooms. two rear porches, oak
foors. elec. lights. INV h. and all the latest
convenienccs. Price. 50. 250. Terms. ST. 900
cash and SO per month.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.
Realtors.
1884 Fl ST NV Franklin g5n3
Evening star., 1923-08-06

9Th ST. mr.. G, Or. and b.............. 81, $50
For a more complete list see
his in person.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
GUESTS AT BANQUET
La Prensa Employees Dine With Man
agement on Papers Birthday.

Employees of the Mexican newspa-
per, La Prensa, were guests of the
management at a dinner Tuesday at
Ell Poblano Mexican restaurant. The
occasion was the tenth anniversary of
the founding of the newspaper here
by Senior Ignacio f. Lozano. Approx
imatCly seventy-fiye were present.
From small paper with limited
circulation ten years ago, La Prensa
has grown until today it boasts of hav-
ing the largest number of readers of
any Mexican newspaper printed in the
United States. The paper is published
in modern newspaper plant on Santa
Rosa avenue.
La Prensa celebrated its tenth birth
day by issuing a special anniversary
edition of A pages, which was liber-
ally patronized by local business con-
Germs.
Senior Lozano, editor and publisher
of La Prensa. did not return from
Mexico in time to preside at the din
ner as it had been planned. For sew
eral years it has been the Mexican
editors custom to give his employees a
banquet at each anniversary. The
dinner Tuesday was the largest at
tended in the history of La Prensa,
showing the growth the paper has en-
loved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
KELLY PILOTS WILL
FLY TO PORTO RICO,
LEAVING HERE SOON
Officers Coming to Prepare
Ships fof 2673 Mile
Journey.

The personnel of the San Antonio
Porto Rico nirplane flight, which will
leave here within the next few weeks,
was announced at Kelly Field Tues
day, the list containing several pilots
from here. Plans are now under way
to make all arrangements along the
route so that fuel and supplies will
be available at all stops on the
route.
Capt Thomas Lanphier of Fort
Sill, will be the commanding officer
of the flight. Others are Lieut.. G. B.
Austin, Langley Field; Lieut.. z. It.
Seller, Kelly Field; Lieut.. ]. G.
Norman, Kelly Field; Lieut.. G.
Kirksey, Photographic officer, Day
ton: Lieut.. Delmar II. Dunton, Kelly
Field; Lieut.. c. v. Haynes. Kelly
Field; Lieut.. II. Longfellow, Mitchell
Field; Lieut.. II. Il. Stoner, Langley
Field; Lieut.. A. J. Woodruff, Kelly
Field; Lieut.. G. G. Mcdonald, Lang
ley Field; Lieut.. F., H. Nelson, en-
gineering officer, McCook Field.
These officers have been ordered
to Kelly Field where they will aid in
preparing the ships for the flight. De-
Havilands will be used. They will
be equipped with 135-gallon gasoline
tanks and extra oil capacity. Speed
propellers will be added and the land
ing gear will be strengthened.
The itinerary and the mileage Of
each hop follows: San Antonio to
Lake Charles, 800 miles; to Mont
gomery, 400; to Arcadia, Fla, 450:
to Havana, 300; TO Santa Clara, 175
in case Of emergency from Havana
to Camaguey, 325; TO Guantanamo,
200; to Port-au-Prince, 225; to San
Domingo, $50; to San Juan, $50.
After the trip to San Juan, the
ships will return to Boiling Field.
Washington, d. c., where they will
be disposed of and the filters will re-
turn to their stations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
DISCUSS USED CARS
Speakers at Automobile Luncheon Tell
How TO Solve Problem.

Methods of reporting used car sales
were discussed to the weekly luncheon
of the San Antonio Automobile Trades
Association Tuesday at the Gunter.
\. f. Barnes of the Citizens Auto
Company, told Of plan which he said
had worked out successfully in many
other cities.
On motion of William Steinhardt. it
was voted to allow dealers to place GER
tain models of cars on exhibition at
the coming motor show the first part
of the week and replace them later in
the week with other models.
George Wroten, III. c. s. Smith and
Burt c. Calvin were added to the show
committee.
Speakers included L. G.. Manford
and j. A. Graham, newly elected mem
bers Of the association, and Sidney
Freeborn and c. f. Powell.
r. S. Iantis, vice president of the
association. presided
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

other rifled the cash register and got
approximately SCI.
Lozano told detectives he had an
opportunity to grab shotgun. which
he kept loaded and standing near the
cash register and was about to take
chance of mixing it with the rob
bers, when his wife prevented him
from doing so. The men, he said. after
obtaining the money backed out of
the store and disappeared.
Nann told officers he was en- route
home, and was on Castro street. lust
cast of the Woodlawn addition street
ear tracks, when he was. confronted
by two gunmen. both white. One, he
said, was tail and slender and the
other extremely short and rather
heavy set. Both carried a weapon
and made it plain to him they would
not hesitate to use the firearms II
necessary. Vann lost SAL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
' on "The water Resources

day on The Water Resources Of
Texas"
For 80 years Mr.. Nagle has studied
the problems presented by floods OF
the Brazos and Little Colorado rivers
and in zoos he started building levees
along the Brazos. He was the first
chairman of the State Board of Water
Engineers in 1913. He helped frame
practically all of the states early wa
ter legislation.
For number of years Mr.. Nagle
was dean of the department of engi-
neering at the Texas Agricultural and
Mechanical College and when the state
water laws were rewritten in 1917, he
was a member of the committee to
frame them.
Flood protection and the conserya-
ton of flood or storm waters are so
closely related in Texas that it is diff
ficult to discuss one without the
other" said Mr.. Nagle. "Water CON
served and properly utilized is mans
best friend. So is fire. But both
when unrestrained are mans worst
enemies.
"The United States Weather Blu
reau conservatiyely estimated the ac-
tual monetary loss of the September
floods in Texas at S26,000,OO0. San
Antonio's visible material loss has
been estimated at $5,000,000, leaving
altogether out of consideration the
value of lives lost.
"Tbe state has provided agencies
in its reclamation and water engi-
neering departments which in time
will be able to supply general and fire.
quently detailed, information of much
value. Special intensive studies by
qualified hydraulic engineers CONVEX
SAINT with conditions in each locality
under consideration are essential, also,
il the most economically efficient re-
suits are to be obtained"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
TALKS OF FLOODS
Says Flood Prevention and Water
Conservation Closely Allied.

J. c. Nagle, consulting engineer for
the Dallas Road District, addressed
the San Antonio chapter of the Ameri-
can Association of Engineers on
"Flood Prevention" Tuesday night.
He declared flood prevention is so
closely allied to conservation of flood
or storm waters that one cannot be
treated without broaching the other,
Mr.. Nagle addressed the San. Antonio
Technical Club at a luncheon Tues
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
GUNNEN ELUDE
POLICE At TER
R0BB|NG FIVE
Four Men and a Woman
Victim Of Bandits
in Three Hours.
GROCER IS "STUCK-UP"
Man Recently Freed Of
Murder Charge Among
Those Robbed.

Gunner held up and robbed four
men and woman in San Antonio
within three hours Tuesday night.
Clayton G. C. Daniels, defendant
in the sensational scissors killing"
case, in which he was recently ac-
quilted of the charge of killing his
wife, Charlotte McDaniels, was one
of those robbed. He and II. Q. Bull
grin, POI South Mesquite street, were
held up and robbed on South Presa
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Lozano were
held up by two unmasked. WELL
dressed men, at their grocery store.
Ono robber was armed with a pistol
and the other a heavy bludgeon. They
obtained 500.
Hudson Nann, negro, 102 Roberts
street. was confronted by two men of
the Mutt and Jeff" type. as far as
description is concerned and at the
point of 4 pistol was robbed of S41.
All Bandits Get Away.
City detectives and police worked
throughout the night in an effort to
run down the robbers, but Wednesday
reported they had failed to find trace
of them. The stick-ups were re-
Ported to the police between Z 40 and
1915, in such rapid succession that
additional squads of police and plain.
clothes men were necessary TO investi-
gate.
McDaniels. who gave his address al
1915 West Commerce street. sccom.
panied by BuIgrin, occupied an auto
mobile, he told police, and offered a
stranger a lift" ON South PreSa
street, at 9:15. The man entered the
rear of the car and when they had
reached a point near the Hot, Wells
hotel, he suddenly flashed pistol.
covered them and ordered the car stop
ped. With the gun always menacing
them, they were forced TO submit to
a search. McDaniels was robbed of
5000. while Bulgrin reported the
loss of S4.75.
The gunman. whom they described
as wearing dark suit and cap and
a khaki shirt. then forced them to
turn the car around and head back to
the city. Police were notified when
they reached the first telephone.
Well Dressed Robbers.
Mr.. Lozano and wife were prepar.
ing to close their store. when the
robbers entered through a side door.
one drawing a pistol and threatening
them with violence il they resisted.
The other man was armed with n
long, heavy club. Both men, Lozano
said. were young and well dressed.
While the man with the pistol kent
them under the muzzle of the gun the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Spanish, Mexican or BARRIERS Itch
One bottle of Imperial Eczema Rem.
edy is guaranteed to be enough for any
case. All druggists are authorized to
refund your money. if it fails. (Adv. }
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
AMERICAN RUINS

With the ewes of the world fixed on Egypt,
little attention is paid to Investigations under
way among the beautiful Maya ruins in
Yucatan; yet there. too, work OF exploration
and excavation Of absorbing interest Is 60
ing on.
There is an idea i'll many quarters that the
American continents have no ancient his
toric background But this is not true The
ruins under investigation in Yucatat mark
the later days of civilization estimated TO
have had It's beginnings before the time OF
Christ, and nobody knows what cities may
lie deeper buried to tell the story OF races
preceding them.
Little is known of the other ancient PEG
pies OF North America, either, But here
also every little while some trace IS tount
to prove that the surface of historic research
on this continent, like the very surface OF the
ground itself, has only been scratched
Americans read eagerly of the newly dis
covered relics OF the Egyptian kings ana
long for opportunities to visit the scene.
Often they forget. if they know 1t at all.
that when it comes to tombs. temples, buried
cities and history shrouded i'll mystery, the
Americas themselves have much to offer tof
study or for sightseeing
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
THE PRESIDENTS MOTIVE

Beaten in his long personal
fight for the ship subsidy bill, as
the President obviously is. The
New York Herald wonders why
he has deliberately invited ar-
other defeat in the very closing
hours of the Congress by per
sonal appeal to the Senate for its
consent to our joining the Court
of international Justice.
The President sprung this sur
prise Saturday with the backing
of his Secretary of State, Mr..
Hughes. The President left the
argument largely to Secretary
Hughes, but personally urged in
his message to the Senate that
that body, with only four or FIVE
days left to it between now and
final adjournment, discuss and
pass upon question in this brief
time of such vast Importance to
America as that which he pro-
posed.
On the face of it this looks
more like four or five months
Job than it does four or five
days job. 1t took the Senate four
months to beat the League of
Nations. and this Court of In
ternational Justice is a creature
of the League of Nations, and in
some ways quite as far reaching.
What reason has the President
for supposing the Senate could
or would pass favorably on his
appeal in snap Judgment? Com
hitting America to a project of
this kind is no snap judgment
undertaking.
Though coming as bombshell
hurled at the Senate without
warning, that body didn't take it
very seriously. The Democrats
found some comfort in it and
gleefully asserted that it was a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
FooDLEss Planners

The tendency OF southern farmers in the
cotton belt to raise nothing but cotton, and
suffer in hard times from lack of milk but
ter, eggs vegetables and fruit. is an old story.
That particular form OF specialization has
been largely overcome IN Fate years by the
gospel OF live at home. \ ct observers md
that there is still too much specialization IN
the southern states, and that the tendency
has spread surprisingly i'll some of'tlie west
ern states. Thus farmers in Kansas are often
found buying their milk, butter and eggs.
That is wastefu in normal times, and IN bad
times, when the farmers have no money, 1t
means hardship
In the old days, an American farmer any
where was genuinely independent. Not only
was his house his castle bm his farm was his
kingdom. He produced Tor himself nearly
all of the basic necessaries OF life. There is
no longer any need of doing the job so COM
pIetev as it was done in colonial days In
d,Stra development and transportation bring
many OF the farmer 5 necessaries 10 his door.
But surely in the matter of food, II nothing
else, farm should be Seli-sustaining.
If for no other reason, the farmer should
raise his own food i'll order to avoid paying
the profits of mddlemen andiretailers on lood
raised by other peopie Ii he will not do that,
he should stop complaining. OF the "consplr-
acy' against him..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
BRITAIN RECOVERING

II The new British Government
mas fallen heir TO a steadily i'm
preving situation both in trade
and in finance. In the four years
Since the armistice expenditures
fhave been very largely reduced
Eand the budget has been balanced.
Efhe forces upon which Bonar Law
relies for an amelioration of un-
employment, namely, the steady
and natural return to the nor
NAL in general economic condi-
lions, appear to be working well,
Judging by figures published by
the Bankers Trust Company.
The adverse foreign trade bal
ance of more than 5000, 900,
in 1919 was reduced to less than
Else, 100000 in 1922 and is only
e45, 100000 more than the nor
nal pre-war balance. Coal of
course played a large part in &C
eomplishing this. In the last
year production exceeded by 49,
00O,O tons the best previous
output since the war, were only
100000 tons behind the record
breaking figures OF 1913.
Government receipts which were
81 ,3S9, 100000 in 1919, have'fal-
len to f666, 100000 for the first
ten months of the fiscal year
which ends on March 81, 1928,
while expenditures for the same
periods were 81 ,665, 100000 and
f642, 100000. The annual debt
charge included in these figdre-
is 1886, 100000, as compared with
,e16,OOO,00O before the war. b
Shipping, that other, great Brit
,ish trade, has picked up to within
about 80 per cent, of its pre-wai
activity.
Such results, in country. ST.
sorely tried in her economic strue-
ture as was Britain by the war,
are distinctly encouraging for the
outlook of European conditions
generally.-N. Y. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY p, 1928.
.UtDICIAL MAJORITlES

Some c;itics oi the proposal TO require
more than hyc-.c-iour majority IN the SUI
preme Court in declaring laws mconStltu-
tional seem oddly to miss the point.
A majority is a majority, they insist, and
not to be questioned whether in 4 legal de
;on or a political election. Ii majority
q, me Is as coed as d million III an cleo
they say, why not on the bench;
n might be answered that as a matter OF
tact. small election majority IS usually
questioned. And though an official count
NAV establish the ,closey winner i'll office, 1t
is not always morally convincing.
This element OF moral doubt and diSSatis-
faction is likely TO enter into any judicial de
ciSion that has the sanction OF the smallest
possible margin OF Judges. \ majority OF
one-half OF Judge, declaring law OF Con
eresS unconstitutional, automatically annuS
that law, as matters stand, but it does not
satisfy the public.
The personal equation is recognized as a
factor on the bench. as elsewhere, When one
Judge holds the balance of power-and that
has happened several times Ill recent years
that one man may undo something sanctioned
by big majority of Congress and big ma
lority OF the American people. And lie may
undo it honestly enough. but mistakenly. For
few people will say that even Judge OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States IS III
fallible. Ii there were infallbility IN that
court, the Judges would not disagree as they
do, and individual Judges would never re-
verse their judgments, as they have been
known to do
The purpose in demanding slightly larger
majority than five to four in vital cases. is to
make 1t more certain that the court is right
and will not have to reverse itself Subsequent
". That would make the public acouieSce
more readily in the decisions, and thus up
hold the courts authority.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27


In Salt Lake City, where four
men were arrested recently for
smoking in public place, it Is
becoming increasingly difficult to
purchase cigarettes. The sale of
tobacco in that form is prohibited
in Utah and smokers who insist
on having cigarettes can get them
Ionly through the agency of the
bootlegger. One cigar store in
Salt Lake City sends its cigar
cite seeking customers to
nearby laundry, where its supply
of the forbidden cigarettes is
kept.
There are persons in the United
States who hope to place the man.
ufacture and sale of cigarettes,
and eventually, perhaps, OF to-
baeco in any form, under nation
al prohibition. A campaign TO
that end is being carried on. The
thing may come to pass; nobody
today would say that such a re-
striction of personal freedom Is
impossible. N. Y. Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

move on tie part of the Presi-
dent to get America into the
League of Nations through the
hack door. But they, like the
Republicans, attached no import
ance to it as a measure to De
considered by the dying Congress
Republican Congressman and Re
publicans generally so far have
shown no enthusiasm over the
Presidents proposal.
All of this must have been for
seen by the President before ne
sent his message to the Senate
The query. then, is, why did ne
send it and what was his Object:
Certainly he was not bound to do
so by the platform of the Re-
publican party, on which ne way
elected. No more was he bound
hv any prediction promise Of his
own.
Anything that has to do with
the League of Nations, and partic-
uIarly thing of It's own crea-
ton, will hardly have a flavor
that appeals to the Republican
forces which, in one of the most
desperate fights of Congress in
all our history. rejected this same
League of Natnos.-N. Y. Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

; Constipation is largely responsible
for aut6.intoxication that leads TO
dangerous diseases unless it is not
only checked but permanently relieved.
Constipation, in fact, is the basis OF
a majority of human ailments which
could be headed of if people would
only help rid themselves of this serious,
health undermining condition, which
can be easily done.
Constipation must be fought TO q
fnish-not with pills and cathartics,
which are dangerous to the delicate
membranes of the intestines and tenn
porary at best-but with nature IS
greatest cereal health focd-Bran-
Kellogg's Bran, which is as delicious
as it is beneficial.
Kellogg's Bran is wonderful in its
work because it is ALL BRAN. And,
to get permanent relief, ALL BRAN