davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Only ninety-two inhabitants out Of
the entire alley population of the Dis
trict will be required to move June /,
after all, according to the latest sur.
vey. 1t reminds one Of the old story
which ends. We'll. anyhow, there was
our old cat and another one" q,
Evening star., 1923-05-16
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

The Motorist.
When forth mid sylvan scenes he
goes A..
A-speeding his machine. :
He looks ahead and never knows
The beauties OF the scene.
If clear and sunny be the day =
He vows that he is glad
But more than this he will not say
He simply drives like mad. -
And even when he stops awhile. .'-
The green field spreading fair, :.
The blossom with its winsome smile.
Claim nothing of his care. -
The sights which other men might
please :
He turns not to admire.
He has no mind for things like these
He has to mend tire.
The Rain. r.
When summer skies are filed with
gloom, -
And clouds their sorrows pour
L vi liz " LAG O1ki SAs SAS hSW Ga . oAoS1i
More sweetly than before.
And so, amid our doubts and fears
Some plan we may not know
Ordains the passing hour OF tears, :.
Then bids the smiles to grow.
-: -
No Idle Ditty. =
De robin hab . purity way =
OF startin' up 4 tune: go ::~~
De whipperwill amt much to say: :.
An says it, to de moon.
De nockin' bird kin sing 10 sweet.
, You wish he'd sing again.
But none of 'em has rot her beat : :
Dat good old cacklin' hen. ::
I knows dat music mighty we'll;
OATS what I likes to hear.
It's mex do to de dinner bell :. ~.
In sweetness to my ear. :
Dem yuthuh birds starts in foh fun,
To warble now an then;
But dat has serious meanin' son. =
Dat cacklin' Of de hen.z -.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Naval officers detailed to desk jobs
in Washington shed their uniforms by
official permission and go back to
civilian clothing. This move puts
81 900 moth balls back into circulation.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

1t is wondered if, in years to come,
a common remark will not be: do
you remember the rough spring Of
1892"
Evening star., 1923-05-16

"Bonar Law Cabinet Faces New
Crisis" runs a headline. 1t must be
refreshing to face a new one now and
then.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Those Chinsse bandits are beginning
to ind themselves in the predicament
Of the intrepid hunter who had caught
. bear by the tail. -.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Perlmutter is pulling for Montague
Glass to pull through.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Rate by Mail-Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to II not otherwise credited
In this paper and also the local news pub.
lished herein. All rights Of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star., 1923-05-16
In a Few Words.

France is in the position of a small
boy who IL sitting on a*biE boys
chest and knows that he is, in for a
bad pummelinE IL he lets the big boy
T SIR FREDERICK MAURICE. +:
/ don't mind being called the Prince
Of Wales. but do object to the use
of the word royalty.
PRINCE OF WALES.
Just as fever is the result not the
cause OF sickness, so the war didn't
create the chief evils from which Eu-
rope Is suffering. 1t merely unveiled
them.
=. .-MAxMIILAN HARDEN. :.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

-
Discussing President Hardins's
forthcoming trip. the committee state
ments says that if the price Of sugar
remains at 1012 cents a pound or goes
higher the President will md thou
sands OF women facing him with the
question. What are you going to do
to stop this profiteering in sugar."
rise in the price OF sugar <is. epito~-
mized one OF the main Issues OF the
next campaign--the Fordney.Mc.
'Cumber tariff. 1t has brought home
Of the republican adfAinistration's
classic piece Of economic legislation,
and has raised a political question of
the first magnitude"
The statement contends that "The
tariH question is wrapped in every
into an American home these days.
And, unlike the years that are gone,
the package falls into the hands of
q voter ~ Well as a housewife. From
the lessons of sugar American wom-
en-, 1t is believed. will turn to the les
sils and all the other commodities
she buys, and what she learns, It is
thought. wfll. prove fatal to the re-
publican tariff act in 1924"
Republicans realize there Is much
10: pc saio on this point, but refuse
to be dtsmayed and find q possible
Onset. They. are going ahead on q
different line OF argument. They be-
lieve that the house wife voter Is not
going to be so much impressed by
the slight rise In price of dresses.
utensils. beef and SO forth. a. she is
with size OF the pay envelope witch
the old man" brings home ana the
sight Of his having a STEADY Job.
That in what the republicans expect
their.terin- law. to@1e tor tho family.
and tK1 party. - ..s. :.---.z..
Evening star., 1923-05-16

The British parliament has been
amused recently by the introduction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

in the orchestra besides stage crew
and technical director.
1t is interesting to note the time
of the evening performance has been
changed and it will start at 7:45 to
enable the opera to be out at a
reasonable time. The matinee per-
Torrance will start at 2 o'clock.
The coming of the WagnerIan
Opera Company is an event long to
be remembered. Only on Monday
night, Nov. 10, they gave a per-
Torrance Of "Tannehauser" at the
Coliseum in Toledo. In the review
in the Toledo News written by Dick
Meade, the music critic of that
paper, he especially refers to the
conductor, Ernest Knoch, who Is to
have charge OF the orchestra at the
matinee performance here on Satur
day He says In part:
Applause greeted the appearance
of Ernest Knoch, the noted Ger
man conductor. a man small in sta
tue, but a giant musically.
Electrical in this conductor,
whipping action into his sixty-fve
musicians as though his swinging
baton had a long lash on the erd.
What his baton failed to do his left
hand finished.
THE new State orchestra stirred
the great audience at once by its
presentation of/the overture, one of
Wagner's greatest gifts to music.
Conductor Knoch was forced to
bow again and again at the con-
clusion Of the overture and he final
ly was compelled to call his must
clans to their feet to acknowledge
the enthusiasm.
"Knoch is a most forceful and en-
ergetic conductor and he dropped
when the long arduous evening was
over"
The Little Theatre tonight at the
Murat will present Booth Tarking
tons THE Wren"
The City Walther League tonight
will present Edward Rechlin in an
organ recital at Roberts. Park
Church.
j. T.
Other attractions on view today
include: Shuttle Along" at Eng
lish's; Robert Emmett Keane and
Claire Whitney at Keith's; Lando
and Gordon at the Palace: Myers
and Hanford at the Lyric: Bathing
Beauties" at the Capitol; movies at
the Lincoln Square; stock burlesque
at the Broadway; "Rosita" at the
Ohio; "St. Elmo" at the Apollo;
THE Wanters' at the Circle; The
Eleventh Hour" at sthe Isis and a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

n EFT acquainted with THE HUI
II manizing OF knowledge" by
III James Harvey Robinson.
This man talks straight from the
shoulder while discussing error of
modern education.
He has not tried to write a popu-
lar book, but an essay with real hon
est to goodness food thought in It,
Robinson will be remembered as
the author of The Mind in the
Making" Ris new book is published
by George H. Doran Company, New
York.
THE object of this little volume -
Robinson writes" is the attempt to
re-assess our failures and possibilities
in the development of intelligence;
especially to make clear why. proceed
ing as we have done, we have inevi-
tably failed To make connection be-
tween education on the one hand and
the obligations, pitfalls and amenities
Of life on the other.
The whole substance and aims and
methods of Observation-Disclosures for
young or old-need a thorough over
hauling and reconsideration.
Something should be devised to re-
place the old liberal arts courses. A
good idea underlays it, but its alleged
results will no longer stand In
spection in the light Of modern con-
ditions of life. The elective system
also has a good idea behind 1t, name
" a recognition of the students
spontaneous interests and preferences.
But it also is q confession that the
tree Of knowledge has of late put
forth so many and such thick
branches that the main trunk is lost
SIGHT OF. The stately proportions OF
science are obscured by it's details. -
he writes
Does Going Through College
Make Decisive Changes?
After this plain statement of fact,
Robinson hurls this one ar the
eader:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Is Stain Blood Or Paint?

An analysis of red substance on a
coat found in front of the home Of
William Currey, 90S E. Walnut ST.,
by Eugene O'Grady, PIP N. Summit
ST., Tuesday. will be made today, to
determine whether the stain Is blood
or red paint. O'Grady told police he
thought the coat might have belonged
to some one hurt in an accident. The
stain Is paint police believe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

AT present going through college
rarely makes any decisive change in
the mood and outlook of the graduate.
There is, it is true. the old saying
that you can always tell Harvard
man. but you can't tell him. much
Put like most oaustic remarks it does
not hit the mark"
If reviewing this book it is
necessary to use the authors own
words in order to drive home his I'M
portant lessons.
1 believe he gives us real food for
thought when he states the college
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Robinson Uses Plain Talk in Telling
of Mistakes in Present Day Education

graduate Is no longer arrogant, but
timid and bewildered when he dis
covers himself in a strange world for
which he has been so extensively I'M
prepared.
He ordinarily prizes his experience
in college in retrospect for various ad-
ventitious friendliness rather than
for fuller understanding of himself
and his surroundings"
Speaking purely personal, I am
aware OF the fact that going through
college" Is often most difficult and
trying experience to a young person
as well as to the entire family. To
some 1t means manual labor both by
the student and the folk at home. To
others 1t means only placing a name
to check.
After knocking about the world
for many years and having a taste at
so-called college life, I welcome this
the reason that I am giving 1t so
much space.
Robinson Tells Us What
We Need Most in Education
Probably the most valuable state
.nent in The Humanizing of Knowl-
edge" is the following few lines:
What we need most, as 1 have tried
to make plain, is a new intellectual
mood, a new tolerance Of intelligent
divergence OF opinion, new appre-
citation OF the role OF knowledge in
human planning. In order to achieve
this we can we'll afford to be more
courageous and adventurous than our
predecessors in view of the infinite
possibilities OF further enlighten
ment that have opened before us
Our knowledge must be recast so as
to become a part OF our daily reckon
ings."
have so far touched only one
phase Of Robinson's subject. I must
leave it up to the reader to obtain a
copy and think over the authors
splendid observations.
cannot recommend 1.-THE Human
izing OF knowledge" too highly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05
Wagnerian Opera Company
Due Saturday at Murat

On Saturday the WagneHan
Opera Company arrives at the Murat
for two performances. At 2 p. m.
''Lohengrin" will be given and at
7.45 p. m. "Walkuere" will be the
bill
The Wagnerian Opera Company is
one Of the largest attractions on
tour. They travel by special train
only and have a large cast sup
ported by many principals and have
sixty-five in the chorus and fifty-hve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

Evans, cello.
The Ottawa (Canada) Journal, IN
speaking Of this organization, says:
"Superlatives only are adequate
in expressing the beauty of tone pro-
duced on magnificent instruments,
each handled by a master The
lovely organ-like tones proceeding
from the cello. played by Warwick
Evans, the rich background provided
by the viola. played by H. Waldo
Warner. and the exquisite playing
OF the magnetic leader as first VIC
lin, James Levey, and Thomas w.
Petre, second violin-these are the
four players whose ensemble work
once heard makes one long for more,
1t can only be wished that these
masters OF chamber music playing
may VISIT the capital again and de-
light the music lovers with their
beautiful interpretations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-05

Fairbanks Chaplin program at
Smiths
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
FL RAIsULI CELEBRA UNA FIEs-
IA PARA COMMEMORATE LA PA
CIFICACION DE TETUAN

Ceuta, Espafia, octubre 10. Omitted
Press.) celebre cabecilla Raisu-i,
que actualmente sc halla sometido a Es
pada y que tanto ha contribuido la
total paciicaci6n de la zona de Te-
tuan, celebrara dentro de pocos dias en-
su palacio de TazarlIt un trascendental
acto politico, para confrmar ante las
autoridades Ell pleno v absolute domi-
MO que ha logrado conquistarse en- di-
cha zona, donde la tranquilidad, tan
bencfciosa para Espana, es ahora com
pleta.
A dicho importantisimo acto asis-
firan Ell alto comisario y los genera
les mas prestigiosos que tienen man
do en- Marruecos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
La FALTA De CONTADORES ES La
CAUSA De QUE SAN JUAN ESTE CA
RECIENDO DE AQUA, TODAVIA|
Ell directorio nliIitar De Es-
paiia Ordena que Sc per-
siga inexorablemente a
los alarmistas.


MADRID, octubre 10. Omitted
Fress) En- vista de las alarman-
ties noticias que los enemigos del
gobierno militar vienen prcpalan-
do constantemente en- perjuicio de
la tranquilidad de la naci6n con
e. deliberado prhposito de dasvir-
tuar la obra mofalizadcra que los
gobernantes reaAzan acsualmente,
ell Directorio miitar ha ordenadc
las autoridadesk de la nacion per-
sigan inexorablenente los alar-
nistas, condenandcios por su la
Dor anti-patriotica.
Los miembros que componen ell
directorio han dec arado c,le los
que delincan ror shacer Pre- pagan
da tan disociadofa Y perjudisial,
seran condenados lseveramente, sin
tenerse para NADIA en- cuenta nj la
posicion social nj IA jerarquia que
ostenten los alarlnistas.
- Representative diplomatico
de Bolivia ha conference.-the con Ell
jefe Gel diroctorio sencr Primo de
Rivera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
LOS COMUNISTAS PIDEN LA
PRISION DE SHINES

BERLIN, Oct. 10. (Cable Fran
ces.-En yirtud de los iiltimos aeon
tecimientos, asf como la tentativa
por parte de SHINES en- entablar ne
gociaciones Independence, los CO.
munistas han celebrado varias ma
nifestaciones pidiendo la prision del
magnate aleman.
FL ultimatum que los industriales
han sometido al canciller Streseman
no sera examinado oficialmente has
ia que no sea epnocida la respuesta
que la nota de los industriales da-
ran Francia Y Belgica.
Fl ultimatum, comprende, entire
otras cosas, los siguientes puntos:
1.-Autorizacion para continuar
las negociaciones con las autorida-
des de la zona de ocupaci6n y au-
mento de las horas de trabajo para
los mineros a fin de compensar ell
carbon confscado desde ell principle
de la ocupacion.
confiscado desde ell principle de la
ocupacion.
2.-Garantfa por todas las entire
gas de carbon que sean hechas en- el
future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

existencia del telegrama del senor Tous
Soto de que hemos dado cuenta en- an
tericres edic;ones, asi como ell rumor
que ha circulado de que Ell Gobernador
tiene la intenci6n de proceder cam
biar a Don Ramon Siaca Pacheco del
puesto que en- Ia actua,idad ocupa para
llevar ALI un hombre que tenga La
confianza de los tres partidos militan-
tes. De efectuarse este cambio parece
ser la intencion del Executive rea!i-
carlo con anterioridad la salida de
la Comisi6n que va al Norte segun los
terminus de la Resolution Conjunta del
Senado, niimero dos, de manera que no
hayan diferencias entire los diferentes
eienentos que la componen y puedan
les lfderes republicanos justificarse asi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

ses de la Junta Local y de la Admi-
nistraci6n Municipal y pueden publi-
car todas las hojas sueltas que deseen
y hasta sera de grandes beneflcios pa
ra La campana electoral del afio pr6xi-
mo.
Precisamente una de las dificultades
con que Sc tropiezan los vanguardis-
tas para iniciar su campafia contra la
Administration y contra la Junta Lo-
cal es la falta de un peri6dico de
un vehfculo de information para llevar
al publico los fundamentals y las RAJ
zones de su protesta.
Tambi6n Sc nos ha dicho que en- Ell
future esta imprenta que ha adqurido
Ell Sr. Iriarte 81 Sc efectila la publica-
ci6n de un peri6dico Sc pondra en- con-
diciones de hacer frente cualquier
situaci6n incluso la de combatir los
directories del Partido en- Ell case de
que estos quieran ayudar a combatir
los que estan ahora frente la po-
Utica local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
NO, SENIOR; MUCHAS
GRA(IAS......

No. senior Farmacsutico, muchas gra-
cias. pero 20 quiero Pildoras Ferma.
males y nada mas. Las PildOras Ferma-
males me han dado buen resultado. He
aumenado de peso varias libras, no
tengo va los molestOsos dolores de ca
beza, las comidas me caen bien, Ell es
trenimiento SO acabo. No, Senior; no.
NO quiero botar dinero en- vinos irri-
tantes nj en- otras medicines infericres;
Quiero las Pildoras Fermanales. Cuando
rsted las tenga volvere a su Farmacia:
adi6s.
Las Pfldoras Fermanales Sc venden
en- tcdas las buenas Farmacias. C6inpre-
sas listed hoy mismo. T0melas Sc sen
iir6 mejcr. Dos despues dc cada coni
dae Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
La Junta Local urienista de
esta Capital Sc prepare para
defenderse de los atsques
que puedan hacerle las
vanguardi $
La adquisici6n pOr los directories de
Ia pOlitica local detuna inprenta
demuestra que ienen Ia inteuci6n
de fundar un peri6dicO

En- la tarde de aver fuinos infor-
mados de que Ell Pres.dente de la Jun
ia Local Unionista de esta ciudad. don
Celestino Iriarte Jr. habia rematado la
imprenta accessories. tipograficos to-
dos de la Standard Printing Company.
Ell hecho de haber adquirido ell Sr.
Iriarte esta imp-enta ha traido como
consecuencia Immediate que Ell periodi-
CO Sci Globo'' Que bajo la direction
del Sr. Martinez Nadal pensaban fun
dar los republicanos ell cual Sc espe-
raba que saliera la luz a principles
del entrante mes de noviembre tendra
que retardar su salida hasta fines de
afio, pues los iniciadores de esta en-
presa tenian Ell prop6sito de aduuirir
esta inprenta para empezar en- ella la
publication de "El Globo''.
La adquisici6n de la referida i'm
prenta por Ell Presidente de la Junta
Local Unionista no puede interpreter
Sc en- Ell sentido de que la acci6n del
Sr. Iriarte tiende evitar que los re-
publicanos puedan publican su period
CO puesto que ellos seguramente esta-
rian en- condolences de comprar cua1-
quier otra imprenta. De ahf que la
acci6n del Presidente de La Junta Lo-
cal La tinica Interpretation que Sc le ha
dado es la de que ellos tienen la in
tenci6n de prepararse para defenderse
de los ataques que pudieran hacerles
las vanguardias que Sc estan fernando
en- San Juan, Puerta de TERRA y San
turce.
Necesariamente los directories de la
polftica local no estan en- muy buenas
relaciones con los que componen Ell
Directorio General del Partido es
casi seguro que ellos no puedan defen-
derse con entera libertad desde las CO.
lumnas de 'sLa Democracia'' contra
los ataques que les hagan en- cual-
quier otro peri6dico tambi6n es possible
que encontraran reparos respecto de
la forma de hacer la campafia.
Teniendo, pues, a su disposition una
imprenta pueden hasta fundar un pc
ri6dico que sirva para hacer una cam
pada intensa en- defensa de los intere-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
AVER Sc DISCUTIO EN- Ell
REICHSTAG UN IMPORTANTE
PROYECTO DE STRESEMAN


BERLIN, octubre 10. (CabIes
Frances).-Los iefes de partidos de
coalici6n han enviado un telegrana
todos los diputados ausentes para
que Sc apresuren regresar a esta
capital fin de asistir a la session
de hoy del Reichstag para dis
cutir el proyecto de ley presenta-,
do por el canciller Streseman dando
al Gabinete poderes dictatoriales du-
rante seis meses.
Dicho proyecto incluye importan-
tes medidas tendencies a resolver la
critica, situacion economics por que
atraviesa Alemania.
La existencia de un segundo go
bierno de coalicion depende de la
aprobacion de este proyecto, para
10 cual Sc necesitan 211 votos.
Ell nuevo gobierno hasta la fecha
nada ha hecho, pero parece favore-
Ger Ell movimiento de los industria-
les para resolver la ocupacion del
Ruhr.
La prensa liberal Y socialista ata-
ca violentamente a Streseman
otros industriales por sus tentativas
de establecer negociaciones indepen-
dientes con el general Degoutte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11
La entreuista que hace dias anunciara-
mos entire don Jose Tous Soto y el Go
bernador Sc asegura q.se lleuo efec-
to el domingo lunes de esta semono
lambn Sc ama que e con Presdne del Parido Republican,
con qden senor Barce6 hab6 acerca de la posbIidad
de sOicitar Ia esaddad

Por confidencias que nos hicieran ha-
zee algunos dias personals que Sc decian
bien enteradas de la situac on, hicimos
pnbhco el rurnor de que eI presidente
del Partido Republican,, don Jose Tous
y Soto, habia celebrado una importan-
to conferencia con el Gobernador de
Puerto Rico
En- aquella ocasi6n Y al ser pregun-
tado el distingu'do senador por Pom
ce 81 era cierto que 6l habfa celebrado
esa entrevista en- los Bafios de Coamo
nos neg6 la version circulante nos
dijo que el no habia conference.-the con
el Gobernador nj en- los Banos de Goa
mo nj en- ninguna otra parte.
Los runores, sin embargo, seguian
adquiriendo visos de certeza hasta ell
extreme de que alguien no aseguraba
que 81 la conferencia no Sc habia cele-
brado habfa sido concertada ell la en-
trevista que, con Ell Gobernador, sostu-
vo hace a'gunos dfas Don Roberto H.
Todd.
Este ditimo domingo estuvo en- esta
ciudad Ell senior Tous Soto, y aver fui-
nos informados de que Sc tenian infor-
mes seguros de que 6l habia celebrado
la mencionada conferences con Ell Go
bernador Towner en- esta ciudad que
habia Giscutido, entire otros, el asunto
relacionado con la Comisi6n que ha de
ir a Washington en- representation de
"a Legislature g irtagrada per clemens
tos de todos los partidos.
Parece que Ell sefior Tous Soto en- di-
cha entrevista puso de manifesto Ell
disgusto del partido por ciertos actos
del Gobernador, prime palmente por la
designation de don Ramon Eiaca Pa
checo para ocupar Ell cargo de Super
intendente de Elecciones.
Viene a confirmar estos extremes Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-11

Pero, Agapito Merced, que sin du-
da empsn6 su palabra de no uuedarse
con el garrotazo recibido de manos de
Rosa, aprovech6 aver la oroitunidad de
encontrarse con el nuevamente, mien-
tras Francisco Rosa cargaba hielo en-
I'm truck, en- Ell patio de la Porto Rico
steam Laundry.
Una vez aqui, descarg6 su pistola
contra Rosa, a'canzandolc en- Ell ojo IL
Guierdo y en- La cabeza con dos de las
halas.
Conducido Embellishments el herido
la sala de socorros, falleci6 gocos mi
nutos despues.
FL agresor entregose al policia sola-
no, Que estaba de servic:o en- la Pa
rada S.