davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-28

NJ 1910. Realtors. 1417 X st. NV.
'sur1usI usQl sAaopIllB sIou qonm
BEACTIFUL TAKOMA PARK, D. C.-EIGHT
rooms and bath. one acre of ground; hot-water
heat: electricity; attic: garage to match house;
located on the finest thoroughfare in this
elusive suburb. THOS. E. FARRELL. s57
Woodward bldg Main T66
Evening star., 1923-05-28
FOR sALE-H0UsEs
COntfnueT,

OWNER DESIRES TO DISPOSE OF HIS
beautiful corner property; new: six delightful,
big. sunny rooms and tiled ultra modern bath.
with double entrance; cement front and back
porches; exceptionally large sleeping porch;
modern In every respect: built-in nreproof ga
rage. overlooking beautiful proposed circle;
vicinity in northwest that 10 sure to increa Sc
In value; a home that matches many homes
easy terms. Address Box 268-z, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1923-05-28
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

DECATUR HEIGHTS, MD.--THOSE LOOK
ing for a real home. contai lining nine rooms.
two porches (sleeping), electricity, modern
improvements. with lots 100 to 1b7, garage.
apply to Mr.. STEPHEN. phone Hyattsville
238R. Price, $11.OO0; good terms. g
HYATTsvILLE-NEw BUNGALOW. LARGE
lot; 8 rooms and BATH all modern conven-
fences. EQUITABLE INVESTMENT COM
PANY, mo, Union Trust building. Main
Evening star., 1923-05-28

VICINITY NORTH CAPITOL AND RHODE
Island ave-, rooms and bath, redecorated
throughout. one Of the prettiest homes in this
neighborhood can be handled on $3.50 cash.
Price, $500.
THOS. f. FARRELL,
S37 Woodward bldg Main T6R
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

Sunbrite Cleanser Is sis Sns tns: fast ss
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
EAST BERLIN

Berneni, n.
Cole. r,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

Gilman, D. S., Stanley & Church SITS.
O. K. Meat & Grocery, 393 Arch St.
Pankonin, W., 100 Shuttle Meadow
Road
Parciak, c., 166 Broad st.
Parda, S., Ill Orange St. IA
Pelickza, S., 10 Lyman st. M
Perulski, NJ, 10 Alden St. NJ
Petof, A., 600 East Main St.
Pilkonis, P, 70 Broad st.
Pluszcenski, P, II Horace St.
Podchajski, K, 1927 North Burritt st.
Poglitch, F., 245 Elm st.
Pola, A., 316 Elm st.
Postowy, A., 1856 North st.
Prest, G., Stanley & Pleasant SITS.
Presto Lunch, Main & Commercial
Pustelinkas, j., East Main & Hartford
Ave.
Puzzio, F., 81 Franklin st.
Rabinow G. Rudman, 1876 Main st.
Rachlin & Breshia, Cor. North g. Will
low SITS.
Radizwicz, Stanley, PAT Washington
Rapp, A., 29S South Main st.
Rembisz, NJ, 296 High st.
Reno, I. A., 173 East Main st.
Rick, j., 237 Chapman st.
Ritolli, F., 100 Commercial st.
Ronketty, A., 592 South st.
Rosenholtz, s., 233 North st.
Rossi, F., 726 Stanley st.
Roy & Gagnon, APO Main st.
Rubin, H., 101 Winthrop st.
Rudman, S., AT East Main st.
Romanik, N, 1876 West Main st.
Redrick, A., Al Cherry St.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12


Luzette, A., II Cleveland St.
Lansky, w., 10 fremont St.
Lifshitz, N, 376 Main st.
Macknavitch, F., 80 Harvard st.
Macoria, j., $40 Washington st.
Makula, w., 38S East st.
Mancini, A., AZ Lafayette St.
Mautner, R., Glen & Rockwell Ave.
Maxon, H., 224 East Main st.
Mango, n, 100 Glen St.
Milkowitz & Sicklik, 47O Main st. /
Maxwell & Hill, 316 Main st. I
Mcmahon, D. j., So Lawlor st. u
Mellenchinsky, j., 80 West st.
Mickalak, s., 351 North Burritt St.
Micklosz, NJ, 314 High st.
Milkowitz, NJ, Myrtle & Cleveland
Miller & Olson, 81 Arch st.
Miller g. Olson, 552 Arch St.
Miller e. Olson, 444 West Main St.
Miller & Olson, psf Whiting st.
Melowsky, T., 384 Broad st.
Mohican Co., 391 Main st.
Montville, p, 43 Spring st.
Muscatelli, A., Spring & North SITS.
Muza, p, SIG Main st.
McEnery, P, Cor. Grand e. Camp SITS.
Naiarian, S., East Main & Elm SITS.
Neverdovitch Bros, 100 Kelsey st.
New Britain Market Co., 31S Main st.
Neidzwicki, j., 1872 Broad st.
Neidzwicki, S., 25 Clinton st.
Nicenski, s., 81 Silver st.
Novak, A., % Orange st.
Novak, B., 235 Pennington Ave.
Nucci, E., 434 Myrtle st.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12

OdfTdntOIllO, a., " fremont Ot.
Schaefer, Mrs. c., 314 South Main St.
Schlenker, VIM, 642 Arch St.
Sejer1an, A., 80 fremont st.
Selander, O. j., 80 Dwight St.
Seremet & Jasensk, 80 Broad st.
Smulowitz, S., 224 So. Main st.
Shanahan, 7. E., Hartford Ave. and
Spring st.
Sharp, E. and A. j., 439 West Main
Shevchuck, P, 12O Beaver st.
Sinski, H., Elm and Main SITS.
Smith, P. w., 1853 High st.
Spinetta, J. A., 100 Main st.
Staba, j., 27S Broad st.
Sternberg, Wm., 1872 East st.
Swarsky, l., 21S North St.
Sofficote, P, So. Main st.
Terciak F., 42 Grove st.
Tertes, H., 887 East st.
Tranchedo, c., 40 Lafayette St.
Trewhela, VIM, SO Church st.
Ukro Russian Corp, lis Beaver st.
Universal Coop Asso., 221 East Main
Valintino, u, IS Lafayette st.
Voleck, j., 125 North st.
Was, E., 176 Winter st.
Wasik, j., 676 West Main st.
Welensky, S., SO Main st.
Welensky, H., 127 Hartford Ave.
Wujnuski, j., 81 Horace st.
Woolworth Co., F. w., 218 Main st.
Zalesky, NJ, Broad & Booth SITS.
Ziezulowitz, A., SO Grove st.
Fucker, S. NJ, $40 Main st.
zuyko John, lao Broad st.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12


Fair Dept. Store, 1875 Main st.
Garant, A., 119 Lasalle st.
Gilberti, s., Is Lee St.
Geer, G. L., Church & Stanley SITS.
Gentle, F., 112 Whiting st.
Google, N, t13 East st.
Gorsky, L., 66 Sexton st.
Grecki, A., 1O1 Broad st.
Greenstein, E., SO Broad st.
Gubernick, B., 521 Stanley st.
Gwasdof, S., SOC West Main st.
Glaciers, M. D., al Broad st.
Garuto, O., Cor Glen & Brook SITS.
Horwitz, Est, H., 26O Hartford Ave.
HorWitz, l., Cor. Park & Stanley SITS,
Ibelle, H. H., Elm Hill
Jaffee, j., Cor. High & Broad SITS.
Jaffee, Y, Ga Rhodes st.
Jedznick, c., 800 Stanley st.
Jones, B. Y, II Myrtle st.
Kalkowski, K, 100 Broad st.
Kaplan, j. r., Al Lafayette st.
Karowski, W., 224 Broad st.
Kata, j., 27O Broad st.
Kaslowski, j., 923 Stanley st.
Katz & Vim, ITO Dwight st.
Kieko, J. S., 235 Pennington Ave.
Kieko, J. NJ, 40 Dewey st.
Kasinsk G. Kostowski, % Grown st.
Kowalsky, w. G. B., % Silver st.
Krenn, j., Cor. Failvew e. Chestnut
SITS.
krecacunis, S., 814 Stanley st.
Krezensky, w., 666 Pennington Ave.
krezensky, r., Union ST.
kryszik, F., 50 North st.
Kukus, X, 81 Orange st.
kolodney, D., 1857 Stanley st.
Katz, L., Cor. Pleasant e. Stanley SITS.
Labanic, j., 157 Broad st.
Lastowskas, j., 1863 Kelsey st.
Larson g. Root, 672 Arch st.
Lech, W., 1O8 Rockwell Ave.
Leist, F., Cor. Curtis & Myrtle SITS.
Lembeck, S., 123 Orange st.
Libold, j., 1882 Allen st.
Lickwar, A., 95 Sexton st.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-12
NEW BRITAIN

Alhanese, J.. l79 Park 81,
Abrahamson, L.. isl Dwight ST.
Abraham. s, D.. 20 Lafayette st.
Adamowitez & Co.. p. 1870 Broad st.
Anisbigian, G.. l0a fremont ST.
Andres. II. Y. l54s Stanley ST.
Appel. Mrs. E.. 5s4 West Main St.
Appel. NJ. EFT Myrtle st.
Arena. L., sb7 Arch ST,
Alcena, s., Is Lafayette ST.
Bartenstein. c.. lo1 Winthrop St.
Bates. D.. 20 Dewey st.
Barikowsky. A.. 63 Booth st.
Berkowitz, NJ, 62i North Main st.
Bialornyza, A., 100 Gold st.
Bianco, s.. 90 Lafayette st.
Bloomquist & Edman. 351 S. Main st.
Bogdansky, j., 70 Broad st.
Borowsky, NJ, Oak and Allen SITS.
Bridget, j., 294 Broad st.
Brown, c., 765 East st.
Brown c.. 2s7 Stanley st.
Buden, W., 80 Spring st.
Bushnell, j., 1876 Kelsey st.
Bouchas, A., 72 Spring st.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
n1c WORK by THE ARTISANS

IN the announcement thrift among the children OF
i Wilmington the Artisans Savings Bank is doing a
splendid under the School Savings Plan which II
has installed in our public schools.
Although it has in operation only little more
than. two months, has proved Itself TO be pro-
nounced success. That is due TO two prime causes.
one is the energy intelligence that the bank has
nut into and behind the project The other is the
hearty cooperation it has received from the Whining
ton Board of and the teachers in the schools
An official statement shows that although the plan
has been in operation only nine banking days for the
school children they have deposited total OF $2o-
7ssO2 and have withdrawn during that time, only
sso777 thereby leaving balance of S2o46O25 to their
credit It is a noteworthy fact that 11.o42 pupils or
so per cent total enrolment Of the schools are
rnnnng accounts with the Artisans at this time and
that the number Of deposits made each week ranges
from 500 to 500. In Of the school rooms 100
per cent Of the pupils have enrolled depositors.
The Artisans Savings Bank Is deserving OF wide
spread public commentator for the that It has
done this behalf Everyone knows that the United
States is passing through spendthrift period, and
when savings bank deliver a stroke OF policy
which enrolls 11O42 Wilmington school children in a
thrift and s2O7sso2 to be deposited
savings bank say nothing the future.
1t has done something well worth while.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
GIVE THEM BDrrER PROTECTION

On days such as this we naturally think OF traf
~ hc officer stationed the bleak directing
traffic Just the II It were pleasant day in
May His is the duty of being the Job. matter
what the elements give We all talk about the
poor traffic officer IS the duty OF doing any
thing about it7
There are two classes OF persons who do some
thing about it. They the pedestrians and the drv-
OF motor vehicles. 1t being recognized that
there is duty the part of those who walk just as
well the part OF those who drive. or the two
classes of traffic. those walking and those who
are driving. hard point out just what the
duties each. But this do know; It is Incumbent
upon each to exercise all the possible The pedes
tran can help traffic officer because it Is the
officers special that harm comes to the
man the afoot. If the walkers careful
the chances OF accidents minimized
And equally drivers add to their driving Just
that bit Of caution that difference between
safe and reckless driving. We all cautioned to
cross at crossings is crossings that most OF
the accidents occur. No matter how slowly you may
be accustomed drive when approaching street in
tersection you drive slowly for the safety
Of the walker who does not look Just in economic
law you must consider "the least" responsible
But the municipality also help the traffic officer
Granting that his duties always fraught with dan
ger his post certainly should be surrounded with all
reasonable comforts least should be protected
from the weather so far as this be done without
excessive cost it much to ask that the traffic
officer provided with box to shelter him on rainy
and snowy days7 Who else is there who in the per-
forance Of regular duties. has to stand in one un-
protected position? Such places OF shelter are pro-
vided in other cities why should not the Wilmington
officers have them7
watchmen at railroad grade crossings have shelter
boxes Private corporations long since have recognized
that they protect their watchmen There is no
good reason why cities such ours should lag We
recommend that the Department of Public Safety con-
slider right now physical protection for Its
traffic officers advise City Council the approximate
cost OF such shelter belief that public opinion
viii support city Council In appropriatng the funds
necessary 10 build shelter for traffic officers
from which they can operate semaphores
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

a recent conversation with The
Plant Juice Man.
II got so bad that I thought 1
would never have another well day."
Mrs. Moorhead continued. Il
couldn't sleep right and my kidneys
gave me a lot of trouble. I lost
weight and never felt Ike doing
anything. At times I felt so bad
that I would have TO quit everything
and go to bed. I used lots OF medi-
cines but never found anything that
would do me any good.
Friends told me about Plant
Juice and I started taking 1t and
will say that never found anything
to equal It. 1t relieved my trOu-
bles and they have not returned
during the last five years and I still
feel good and strong. I also found
Plant Juice to be the best laxative I
ever used. I have told lot of my
friends about Plant Juice and now
want to say in this public state
ment that It will do all that IS
claimed for st."
Plant Juice Is sold in Wilmington
at The Miller drug store, 4O6 Market
street; in New Castle by Z. Chal-
lenger & Son; IN Newport by c. b.
White; in Newark by w. z. Brown.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
EDITORIAL OPINION

time for Congress to agree upon a
permanent method of Kidding the
country OF the constantly recurring
strikes, shortages. unemployment
evils and profiteering in the Goa
business. It Is extremely doubtful
that the matter could be settled by
April, 1924.
While the whole question Of the
readjustment OF the industry Is be-
ing threshed out there should be
freedom from coal strikes. At the
end OF two years. however, the Gov
ernment should have passed through
knowledge into action. That action.
If the Jvernment is to assure
steady work at fair wages for the
miners, honest profits without goug-
ing for the operators and a reliable
supply OF coal at a proper price for
the public, will be expressed in one
of two things. It will be either the
grouping of the mines under private
ownership and Federal control or Il
will be Government ownership and
operation outright.
The first of these possibilities
would be the best and most eco
nomical. But II the Government
fails to contrive II then Government
ownership, with its possible extrav-
agance, wiz be the only alternative.
For the present method Of running
the coal industry. in spite of all the
remedies that have been applied is
a fiat failure.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
PsYcHuATRY FOR CouE

M coUE processes to be able to through his
IYIs method OF the ills to which human flesh
is heir. including broken hearts and diseases
People Interested in politics would like TO know if:
Coue Can Cure
Bryan OF running for the presidency
Wilson of the League OF Nations obsession?
Jim Cox OF the rage for going in?"
McAdoo Of resigning at critical moments?
Pat Harrison of flibustering7
-Tawm" Helm of his W. p G. Harding complex?
Hamilton Holt Of internationaliEn?
Jim Reed Of his cacoethes loquendi?
Hearst and Senator Robinson of Japanaphobia?
Colonel House Of Philip Droolism?
Keller OF Daughertium tremens7
Corden Hull OF tariff strabismus?
Senator Fletcher Of political barrstry?
Sam Gompers OF megalomania7
Henry Ford OF Muscle Shoals?
Charles Murphy OF patronagits Tammanensis?
The New York World OF its chronic crouch?
The radicals of government ownership?
The South Of lynch law?
the French psychologist work these cure.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
pArcnING rHE cHARr-ER

T,HosE who think the craze for amendment of the
Il Federal Constitution has about It's are
deuding themselves The four amendments adopted In
recent years will be followed by hve more:
An amendment comforting upon the Federal govern
ment power TO regulate or prohibit employment OF
children in industry
An amendment comforting upon the Federal govern
ment power 10 regulate public school education.
And amendment abolehing the militia under control
OF the State and placing # under the control OF the
Federal government
responsibility for the preservation OF law and order and
the protection OF life and property and establishing
Federal police throughout the country.
An amendment oonferring upon rbe Federal govern
ment power preservation Of the public health
There everywhere manifest desire OF the states
shift their responsibilities to the Federal government
and Federal bureaucracy always willing under
take the The Capitalization movement has just
fairly started
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

tween the insurance experiences of
1920 and 1929. In 1920 ordinary
insurance, as distinguished from in
dustrial. rose in volume nearly a
billion dollars above the 1919 mark,
while Industrial insurance moved
forward only a fifth of billion.
The silk shirt fever still ragged in
the veins of the worker. Last year,
however. the six big Industrial in
surance companies that report to
the presidents association wrote
million more industrial policies than
they wrote in 1920 and the face
value of these seven million policies
totaled nearly a billion and a half
OF dollars. The silk shirt was in
the rag bag and the new insurance
policy was IN the bureau drawer.
The sensible American evidently
is getting down to hard pan. Such
savings and insurance figures as
these can mean nothing else. The
period Of imitation which had its
peak in 1920 is followed by sober
thought about the future. Wages
are still high. The saloon Is happi-
ly eliminated. There is money in
the workers pockets. He finds
rents swollen and starts saving in
order to buy a home. Meanwhile
he wishes 20 protect HIS family.
Hence the savings bank account and
the insurance policy. He may wish
that he had saved more in the
years OF the largest imitation, but
he can be comforted by the thought
that so TO do is not human nature.
The banks and the insurance COM
panies have learned from experience
that the saving period follows in
hation instead Of paralleling It.
When we remember that in 1890.
a generation ago. the deposits in all
he savings banks OF this country
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

situation gives the Separatists an
argument which they did not have
before. Their theory is that the
Rhineland, whose population is not
Prussian in spirit. and is Catholic,
not Lutheran, in faith, has little nat
ural attachment TO Prussia, and
would be better off economically and
politically as a free nation. The
Bavarians havs much the same idea,
preferring independence to associa-
tion with Prussia. This west Ger
man and south German doctrine
has historical, social and political
Justification.
France has no desire TO annex the
Rhineland. But she could obtain
the security shs Graves and have
better chance to enforce the Yer
sailles Treaty If the Rhineland and
the Ruhr. now likely to be occu-
pied for an Indefinite period, should
be converted into a prosperous,
friendly buffer state.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

Events IN the Ruhr have given
new impetus to the movement to
establish an independent Rhineland
state. DR.. Dorten, the head OF the
shadowy Rhenish republic set up
for a few weeks in 1919. with Wies-
baden as its capital, has reappeared
in Dusseldorf and Is organizing a
Separatist dem onstration there. A
Separatist party convention was
held recently in one Of the other
Rhine towns.
Dorten's buffer state venture in
1919 was premature. The Versailles
Treaty had just been signed. It left
the west bank of the Rhine under
German political control. though
giving military control TO the AL
lied armies. This bank and the
bridgeheads on the other bank were
10 be evacuated at the end OF ff-
teen years in case Germany carried
out the provisions of the treaty. In
June. 1919. It was still presumed
Evening journal., 1923-01-24

(E1'om the New York Tribune).
that Germany would try to do this.
But II soon appeared that she had
no such intention. In 1921, because
OF defaults. Allied occupation was
extended to include a part OF the
Ruhr district. Now, as a oonse-
quence Of further defaults, It has
spread over the whole Ruhr area.
Germany is going ahead with her
repudiation program. DR.. Cuno's
policy of economic resistance may
compel the French and Belgians to
assume a larger political control II
Berlin cuts OFF supplies OF German
currency, a new local currency, more
stable in character than the paper
mark will have to be substituted
Customs barriers will be erected.
taxes collected, reparations in kind
levied and obstructionist Prussian
officials deported.
A more or less autonomous state
will have to bet set up IL DR.. Cuno
holds out for non-co-operstion. This
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
RAILROAD EXPENDITURES

is estimated that the railroads of the country will
Il spend about 7OOOoO,ooo in equipment during
1928.
In the past ten the annual average expenditure
for that purpose has been *Soo,eoo.oco.
II is difficult TO understand the tremendous effect
the business of the country that such orders
have or the depressing influence all industry that
would be caused the purchasing power Of the
railroads to be curtaed.
Those individuals and out OF politics. who seek to
curry with the public by attacking the railroads
striking at the very root OF our prosperity.
The people rapidly coming to true understand
of the intimate relation between railroad welfare
and tho welfare OF Industry in general.
They correctly interpreting the attitude of their
pubic servants toward the transportation question.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
|MR. BARSKY TO
REPAIR bridge
Lawyer Acts on Own Ac-
count When Court and
Commission Disagree
BEGIN WORK WHEN
WEATHER PERMITS

Failing TO obtain any satisfaction
from either the Levy Court or the
washington Street Bridge Commits
sion as TO which body should take
the responsibility for the new Wash
ington Memorial Bridge. Victor Bar
sky. attorney. who was driving a car
that crashed into the balustrade of
the bridge and damaged It sometime
ago, has let a contract for the work.
The work will cost about $500.
Question as to whether or not the
new bridge has been turned over to
the Levy Court by the bridge COM
mission was discussed at the meet
ing of the former body yesterday
afternoon. The commission said It
had but the court said It hadn't.
Work on the repairs 10 the bridge
Will be started as soon as the wealth
er permits, Mr.. Barsky says. The
attorney, when dismissed in Munich
pal Court sometime ago of a charge
of speeding as an outgrowth OF the
crashing into the bridge, promised
to make the repairs, but neither Of
the official bodies seemed 10 know
who should take charge -of the
work.
The dispute over the question of
responsibility for repairing the dam
ages was brought before the Levy
Court in a communication from Al
fred I. DUPONT. a member of the
Bridge Commission. While the ques-
ton was being considered in open
court It was stated that the bridge
has never been officially turned over
to the county. and there Is no
official record of its acceptance by
Albert Stetser, former president Of
the body. last Memorial Day.
In his letter to the Levy Court
Mr. DUPONT pointed out that the
bridge was turned over to Levy Court
on Memorial Day and that the cost
Of repairs should be borne by the
county body. Mr.. DUPONT. in his
letter. considered the bridge dan
gerous with the repairs to the bal
ustrade not made.
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
PROMISES PERFORMED

XXTHEN new set Of officers comes into control OF a
wv city. county State. the pre-annOunced pro
gram cut expenses that they will inside
the
Before many months the problem changes to an ef-
fort to Increase the It will cover the e1-
penses
There two ways OF balancing budset-to cut
the expenses or increase the
The candidate always favor OF the former; the
Official Is too often in favor OF the latter.
Mr. Harding has been for the former method, not
only while candidate while in the office OF Chief
Executive.
His performances have been in harmony with his
promises
Evening journal., 1923-01-24
THE LAWS DELAYS RESPONSIBLE

TFNHERE doesn't be any very great need FOL
A the proposed commission investigate the sub
ject of lynching.
The county is fully informed az to the extent OF
ynching and has good idea Of Its It will
have after an investigation.
There will be end of fynching when adequate pun
shment of crime becomes both swift and sure. The
constitution accused person speedy" trial
Most guilty persons seek delay trial. and, unfortu-
nately they usually successful
Judges who permit unreasonable delay in bringing
criminals trial responsible largely for the
ence Of ynching although that Is not in all in
stances.