davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
BALE DE socIEDAD

En- la Casa Ayuntamiento de Rio
Piedras, Sc celebrara manana martes,
un bale de sociedad a benefcio del
Comedor Escolar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
EN- GELSENKIRCHEN Sc ES=
TABLECE LA POLICIA
VOLUNTARIA

GELsENKIRCHEN, mayo 27. (Unit
ed Press)-Ha sido establecido un cuer
po de policia voluntario compuesto por
comunistas. uniOnes Obreras, ETC., ha-
biendo establecido rigidas medidas pa
ra evitar las revueltas.
Ell trafico ha sido suspendido de diez
de la noche cuatro de la ma1ana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
BALE EN- CAROLINA

FL microbes de esta semana Sc ce-
lebrara en- los salones del Casino His
pano Portorriqueno de Carolina, un bal
lie de confanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
ECOS DEL PUERTO
ENTRADAS:

ENTRADAS:
Ell sabado ultimo lego San Juan
procedente de New Orleans ell vapor
americana "Tachira.'
EN- PUERTO:
Esta en- puerto, pendiente de sali-
da, ell vapor americana Evelyn
SALIDAS DE SAN JUAN:
Ell viernes ultimo saio para Balti-
more Ell vapor Wheeler con carga y
pasajeros.
Han sahdo para la isla los vapo-
res Helen "Delisle.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
BALDWIN COMBINA Ell PRE-
MIERSHIP Y LA TESORERIA

LONDREs, mayo 27. Omitted Press
Lord Stanley Baldwin ha anunciado
of1cialmente haber tornado Gabinete.
FL Premier asumira la direction de
Tesoreria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
Los AEados aduierten a
Grecid que permanecerdn
neutrQles en- un conficto
grecO-turcO

La venta de bebidas embriagantes
ha sido prohibida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

Perdone, senior Director, que le pi-
da espacio para esta carta; pero CO.
mo catedratico de ese Colegio de Le-
yes, tengo que defenderlo contra los in
justos ataques de un extraho.
Con gracias anticipates, quedo gu
yo afmo. amigo,
Jacinto TEXIDOR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
DE NUEvA YORK:

Sali6 de Nueva York ell sabado I'LL
tino ell vapor "San Lorenzo" de la
New York and Porto Rico S. S. Co.,
con carga, correspondence pasaje-
ros. Entire estos figuran don Carlos Fran
CO, juez asociado del Supreme; don Her
man Franco, don Jose A. Rexach, Car
los Bird, Mario G. Fernandez, sefiorita
M. Bird, DR.. F. Gutierrez Igaravidez,
senora j. viuda de Goenaga, Orlando
Antonsanti, Manuel sobrino Rev. Gus
tav Hoff.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
FL Sr. Martinez AL
yarez haCe una eIO-
CuentiSina....

(continuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
cARTA DEL sR. TEzIDoR A PRO
UosITo DE LAS ACUsAC1oNES...

Continuation de la Ira. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28
oTRos vAPoEEs:

Ell vapor americana "Gov. John
Lind' salio de Baltimore ell 25 del ac-
tual Sc espera hacia ell 81 en- este
puerto.
-Manana martes saldra de New Or
leans para Puerto Rico Ell vapor 60
rozal'' de la New York and Porto Ri
co S. S. Co.
Ell microbes 80 saldra de San
Juan para Nueva York ell vapor "Pue1
to Rico'' con carga general, CORES
pondencia pasajeros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-28

Teaoreria.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

One span of work mules good brood with oa
ey good mich fresh year old past heif
two fat hogs and five shOas thoroughbred Poland China
good hreench Epenched lot of chain har
and plOw gears No 10 Vulcan breaking pOw TIL
breaking pOw No Vulcan breaking pOw, cotton
lister twOrOw and cotton planter good
Moline cotton drill with fertilizer attachment John Deere
Disc harrow Emerson and rake Bne cuvaOr
OnehOrse steel harrow lot of and hay household
and kitchen furniture and many other items too 10
mention such SCOOP dinner bells, grind
fruit, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-11-30

Terms of Sale-All sums of $1,000 and un-
der, cash in hand. All over $1,000 on credit of
II months purchaser to give note with approved
security and bearing interest at the rate Of ten
per cent interest from date of sale until paid.
Five per cent discount for cash on time sales.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

The fiftieth annual convention of the
National Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held IN 1898 IN
Detroit
Evening star., 1923-01-04
COMMISSIONERS WRITE
PH|PPS OF SCHOOLS
Senator Declines to Make It Public.
Sickened by Beauty Par
lor" Fight.

Senator Phipps, chairman of the ap-
propriations subcommitte which will
have charge of the District appropria-
ton bill, has received from the Dis
trict Commissioners a letter dealing
with the public school situation here.
Although Senator Phipps declined to
make the letter public, it is under
stood that the Commissioners in their
letter discussed the control over the
schools and probably gave their side
of the controversy which has arisen
between the Commissioners and the
board of education.
Senator Phipps said that he thought
1t would be unwise to publish the let
ter. He said that the newspapers, in
his opinion. already had given too
much publicity to the differences be-
tween the board of education and the
Commissioners in regard to the
schools, and added that the contro-
versy over the beauty parlor" sup
plies for the school was "sickening"
to him.
The entire school program. so far
as appropriations are concerned, will
be considered by Senator Phfpps when
the District appropriation bill comes
up for action before his subcommit-
tee.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
AUTOMOT|vE CLUB
|. AT ANNUAL Dinner
Vaudeville and Dancing Fea-
ture Fourth Banquet of
Washington Dealers.

Interspersing addresses relative to
the serious problems confronting the
industry with the honking OF horns,
playing of jazz and antics of vaude-
Vile stars, $50 members of the Wash
ington Automotive Trade Association
and their guests enjoyed themselves
for more than four hours at the fourth
annual banquet of the organization
in the City Club last night.
A varied program had been arranged
for the occasion, which marked the
Inauguration of Edward ]. Quinn,
newly elected president, and his off,
cial family.
Thanks Fellow Workers.
In brief address of thanks to his
1ellow workers for "the splendid oc-
past year, Chester II. Warrington, re-
tiring president, outlined the strides
taken by the organization and then
turned the gavel over to Mr.. Quinn,
who. after voicing his appreciation
for the honor extended him. immedi-
ately introduced Ernest Greenwood,
who presided as toastmaster for the
remainder of the evening.
Lee j. Eastman. president of the
New York City Automobile Merchants
LOUIS BLOCK, CnlcI eXeCu-
tive of the Auto Trade Association of
Philadelphia and Pyke Johnson, secre-
tary, National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce, special guests. all stressed
the necessity Of men in the industry
aiding the campaign for better traffc
conditions, and Mr.. Eastman declared
that so imminent was the injury to
trade resulting from congested trahc,
that already the heads of both the
fire and police departments of New
York City had advocated the limita-
tion eof licenses for automobil
owners.
THE time is at hand" said Mr..
Eastman. when we men must do our
share in regulating traffic.
Legislation in the various states
detrimental to our business is fast
being placed on the statute books,
alton the time will not be long before
the industry as a whole will suffer
immeasurably."
Joshua Evans, jr.. of the Riggs Ma
ttonal Bank, spoke briefly on the
pleasant relations existing between the
men of the Automotive Association
and the District Bankers Association.
and said local dealers had much to do
with the present prosperity here.
In appreciation of his services, Mr..
Warrington was presented with a
silver service by Paul Lum. retiring
treasurer of the organization and
newly elected vice president, on be-
half of the body.
Fine Program Given.
For more than two hours an elabo-
rate program of vaudeville, which in
cluded acts playing this week at
keith's theater and several from
Philadelphia anu New York, kept the
guests in rare good humor. Myer
Goldman's Orchestra played through
out the evening. Dancing followed
the vaudeville.
Other officers installed last night,
besides Messrs Quinn and Lum, were
Richard J. Murphy, vice president;
stanley Horner' treasurer, and Walter
Lam bert, secretary.
The committee in charge of the
dinner was composed OF Louis Julien,
chairman; n. B. Walcott, P. P. Ma
loney. Ed Jones, Andrew Duffey and
81 Grogan.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
ALEXANDRIA BANKER
WAITS TRIP TO PRISON
Lawrence Perry Will Be Taken to
Aalanta, Following Guilty Plea
in Fund Shortage.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January A.
Lawrence Perry, former vice presi-
dent of the Alexandria National Bank,
who yesterday was sentenced to serve
hve years IN the federal penitentiary
at Atlanta, Ga, following a plea Of
guilty to an indictment charging him
with misapplying and misappropriat-
Ing funds Of the Alexandria National
Bank, probably will be taken to At
lanta Saturday. Arrangements for his
transfer are expected to be made late
Perry Is now in the city jail. Imme-
diately after he entered a plea Of
guilty he was taken in charge by
United States Marshal Clarence
Smithers. For eighteen years Perry
had been connected with the bank and
was regarded as one of its most ef-
ficient employees. He was paying
teller, then cashier, and for a long
time had been vice president. At the
time of his defalcation he was in
charge of the savings department of
the bank.
EARLY yesterday afternoon Perry
was indicted and In five minutes after
the jury returned its verdict he walk
ed into the courtroom, accompanied
by his counsel, and entered a plea of
guilty to the indictment. He was
sentenced by Judge Groner.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
A Close-Out List
Holiday Specialities
At Greatly Reduced Prices

We cannot guarantee how
long these goods will last, so in
advertising them we do so
entirely subject to their being
unsold.
Heinz Mince Meat, No. l tin. .19c
Heinz Mince Meat, No. z tin. .39c
Heinz Plum Pudding, No. l tin. .15c
Heinz Plum Pudding, No. z tin. zee
Heinz Fig Pudding, No. l tin. .15e
Heinz Fig Pudding, No. z tin. .29c
R.&R. Plum Pudding, No. l, tin. .10c
R.&R. Plum Pudding, No. z, tin. Csc
Citron or Assorted Peel, l Ib. pix, Csc
S Crown Figs, per lb. SOC
Currants, per PIX. Zoe
None Such Minee Meat, PIX, .10c
Bulk Minee Meat, per d.. :. .121ze
Sugar Rolled Dates, per ID. -. .15c
Mixed Nuts, per ID. Zoe
California Almonds, paper shell,
per lb., 25c
Fancy Washed Brazils, Ib. 80. Use
Evening star., 1923-01-04
ALLEGED BO0TLEGGER
TAKEN AT APARTMENT
Forty Quarts of Scotch and Case
of Real Gin Also Seized
by Police.

Roy Spencer, twenty-six, alleged
society bootlegger," forty quarts of
Scotch whisky and a case of real gin
were taken into custody by Lieut.
Davis and members of his vice squad
yesterday in a raid on Spencer's s
apartment, No. Q, the Plymouth.
A list of prominent Washingtonians,
believed to be the patrons of Spencer,
was seen at the apartment, but dis
appeared before police could appro-
priate it, it was stated.
Spencer was charged with selling
and illegal possession of liquor, for
which he demanded a jury trial in
Police Court today.
When the trip to the station house
was made Spencer used his large
limousine. He was released on $1,000
bond pending jury trial.
Evening star., 1923-01-04
PASTOR RESIGNS.

SPOKANE, Wash, January 4.-Re-
signation of Rev. George W. Knepper,
pastor of the Central Christian
Church here, to become pastor of the
High Street Christian Church Of
Akron, Ohio, the fifth largest Christ
ian Church in the world, was an
nounced here today. Mr.. Knepper
came to Spokane five and one-half
years ago from Ann Arbor, Mich. In
resigning the Spokane charge he ac-
cused his congregation of failure to
cooperate with him, saying he had
come believe himself a misfit, pos
sibly due to an Indifference to re-
ligion in the west as compared. with
no aoxfO
Evening star., 1923-01-04
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Butcher Accused of Cutting Wife's
Throat With Knife.

Charles Glaubach, butcher, who is
charged with assaulting his wife, Mrs.
Fannie Glaubach, at her store, ~ H
street northeast, with a butcher knife
and cutting her throat on December /,
was in the Police Court today before
Judge John P. Mcmahon, and entered
a plea of not guilty to the charge. He
was held for the action OF the grand
jury in $4,000 bonds. Glaubach has
been locked up since the assault upon
his wife, being unable to furnish the.
large bond demanded.
Evening star., 1923-01-04

Navy Beans, Choice, hand picked, per ID. 10c
Cheese, Fancy Wisconsin, per lb. ..... .33c
Argo Salmon, No. |, tall can. Csc
Chum Salmon, No. l, tall can. ..... 13c
Tuna Fish, white meat, lib can. Csc & 29c
Gorton's Cod Fish Cakes, pkg. ... 14c
Van Camps Pork and Beans, can. !. .1Oc
Norway Mackerel, Fancy, per lb. -. tic
Evening star., 1923-01-04
SEES CONTEMPT FOR LAW.
Gov. Proctor Of Vermont Says Con-
.dition is Prevalent.

MONTPELIER, VT, January 4.-The
declaration that 'ft is Fundamentally
necessary that the laws be faithfully
executed" was made by Gov. Redfield
Proctor in his inaugural address to-
day. Quoting part of President
Harding's reference to prohibition in
his recent message to Congress, he
said:
Contempt for one law tends to
breed disregard for all laws, a spirit
ably and dangerously prevalent" :
Evening star., 1923-01-04
D. C. TRAFFIC OFFICERS
Defended BY OYSTER
Commissioner Says Violators OF
Law Are Sometimes Dis
courteous.

If more automobile drivers showed
proper respect for the law and Its
agents there would be fewer COM
plants of harsh treatment from traf-
flc officers, Commissioner Oyster de-
cIared today, discussing reports that
courtesy is lacking among traffic po-
licemen.
"Of course, there may be some off,
GERS who are rough in manner" said
the Commissioner, but there also are
citizens who provoke arguments by
their. attitude when taken to task for
q traffic violation. 1t should be re-
membered that the policeman's job is
not a pleasant or an easy one"
Evening star., 1923-01-04

An organization meeting of the 1923
industrial interests committee of the
Washington Board of Trade will be
held in the hoardrooms of the organi-
cation tomorrow morning at 11:45
O'Clock. Matters relating to District
needs will be discussed. E. J. Muir
ply is the newly appointed chairman.
Members of the committee are John
p. Evans, Elmer H. Catlin, William
Conradis. T. c. Dulin. Eugene Evans,
Franklin w. Harper. Thomas P.
Bones, Frederic B. Pyle, Victor B.
Deyber, Harry Blake, E. C. Graham,
r. H. Simpson. Frederick Stohlman,
Charles II. Pardoe, Wilmot w. Trew,
Fred J. White. w. G. Galliher, r. K.
Ferguson. John Meany. Wastar NJ.
Balderston. John L. Weaver and
Frank p. Leetch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
CONGRESS FAC|NG
LEGISLATIVE JAM.
|NCL0s|NG MONTHS
Many important Measures
Await Action Harding De-
termined to Prevent Call
ing of Special Session
WASHINGTON BUREAU !
THE AGE-HERALD
Washington, d. Jan.

With less than two months remain
ing. the Sixty-seventh Congress to-
day faced the jam which in late
years has invariably marked the
final weeks of session.
Before the Congress expires by
limitation, March g. it must adopt
this program-if administration lead
ers are to be satisfied:
l. All remaining departmental APP
preparation bills.
2. President Harding's recommen-
dation for an additional appropria-
ton of s3o,O0o,oOo for the moderniza-
ton of battleships.
8. The ship subsidy bill.
4. Rural credits legislation.
Here are the obstacles in the way:
/. filibuster against the ship
subsidy bill which may exhaust it
self or increase in vigor. Et
2. Inability of rural credit advo-
Gates to agree on bill.
8. Apparently bitter and deter
mined opposition on the part of ad-
vocates of disarmament to spending
any more money on battleships.
Disarmament Issue Up.
President Harding's request for
$40, 000.0 900 to "modernize" capital
ships left under the arms confer
ence agreement will draw the fire
of disarmament advocates in both
houses, ii is strongly indicated
While the regular naval appropria-
ton bill was going through the Sem
ate with an amendment attached
urging Harding to call another con-
ference to consider further limita-
ton of armament, the President and
Secretary DENLY were forwarding to
the House their recommendation for
additional appropriations for making
Ameican warships more effective.
Although the request does not con-
template any steps not permitted
under the navy limitation treaty.
disarmament advocates declare
undermining" of battleships only
another name for beginning new
and more deadly naval race than was
on before the arms conference.
Oppose Special Session.
Big navy advocates. on the other
hand. warmly support Harding and
DENLY, and declare that If the United
States is to be limited to small
navy. that navy should be the most
effective in the world. Great Brit
ain has already taken steps to in
crease the efficiency of its ships, 1t
Is pointed out.
A rucal credits bill will be worked
out, although there is great rivalry
between the advocates of the Capper
measure, which would retain credits
under the treasury and federal re-
serve board and the Anderson Len
root measure, which would transfer
such cedits to the farm loan board.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has
indorsed the former, and the farm
bloc declares. quietly, that it fears
Greeks bearing gifts.
In view of the jam. it comes from
the White House that everything
may fail except a major apppropria-
ton bill and an extraordinary ses-
sion be escaped. nevertheless. The
so-called radicals of the republican
party are apparently alone in their
desire for an extraordinary session
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

them quickly returned in the event
they were needed.
A detachment of cavalry sent from
Jennings about week ago was re-
tanned at Mer Rouge for guard duty.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
THE FATE OF THE TOO FAT

Lulu Hunt Peters, NJ. D., in the
Health Builder.
Truly, there is nothing except over
eating for your needs that makes
you fat. This is recognized from the
beginning of history. The Old Test
ament is full of references to fat
people and ascribes the cause, justly.
to over-eating.
When the Israelites went into the
land of the Canaanites. land flow
ing with milk and honey, they did
eat and were full and waxed tat.
me. 9:25). "All of the fat ones OF
the earth shall eat" CPS. 222o).
Further, the Old Testament records
that causing the people to get fat
was one of the methods the God of
the old testament took before he des-
troyed them. HE sent them food
10 the full. And they did eat
and were well filled. When the food
was yet in their mouths the anger OF
God went up against them and slew
the latest of them" Cps. 7S:25-3D.
In fact, wrath, indignation, ana
trouble seemed to follow the fat men
of the Bible, throughout. In our be-
times serious troubles still pursue the
fat. and In recent years we are awak-
ening to that fact. If is not because
fat is inconvenient and unlovely TO
behold that we are concerned SO
much with reducing today; 1t is be-
cause we know that when we are
fat we are undermining our resist
ance to many diseases, we are d.
rectly causing other diseases, and we
are shortening our lives markedly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08
LAKE la FOURCHE
IS AGAIN VISITED.
by INVEST GATORS
Photographs and Measure
ments Are Taken of Former
Resting Place of Mob
Victims Bodies

BASTROP, La, Jan. Federal ami
state investigators today visited Lake
La Fourehe, resting place up to IS
days ago of the mutilated bodies of
Watt Daniel and Thomas Richards,
masked band victims. Photographs
and measurements were taken by the
party, and although it was reported a
small section of the lake was ex-
plored with the aid of graphing
hooks. this could not be verified.
This was the only surface activity
TODAY in connection with the open
hearing into masked and hooded band
dopredations in Morehouse parish, In
stituted by Gov John M. Parker, who
duplicates the Ku Klux Khan.
Three Names Mentioned
The proceedings so far have not
revealed the names of anyone sus-
pected to have been members of the
hooded mob of is or 90 men who kid
mapped Richards and Daniel. but
members of the hooded mob that
operated on an occasion in the carly
part of August
j. L. Daniel, father of Watt, testi-
fled that his son had named Capt.
j. X. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of the
Morehouse Khan; DIR. B. NJ. NICK DIN,
former mayor of Mer Rouge, charged
by Governor Parker with being a
Klansman, and Laurie Calhoun, depu-
ty sheriff of Morehouse, as men rec
ognized in the band that held him up
and questioned him shortly after the
reported attempt to assassinate DIR.
B. M. McKoin on August 2 and before
| the fatal kidnapping of August "a.
| The testimony of the aged Daniel,
| who was also kidnapped and flogged
! the night his son and Richards were
| tortured to death. was considered
second only in Importance to the re-
port of the pathologists.
Daniel, questioned about the Nc
Koin shooting episode. declared;
"I told Watt was going to McKoin
and talk to him about the shooting.
A few days before Watt and couple
of other young men ran into bunch
of hooded men who held up some
boys. Watt came home and told me
about It. That was before the shoot
! ing.
Said He Was Not KIansman
IT thought it was my duty, we be-
ing fellow Masons, to go to DR.. Nc
Koin and talk over the matter He
told me he was not a Klansman.
"A little after that talk. Watt came
to me and told me he'd been held I'D.
DIR. McKoin, Laurie Calhoun and J..
X. Shipwith were In the party. That
| was the first time Watt was held up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

To Cure n Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMo QUININE tab
let's. The box bears the signature
of e. w. Grove. (Be sure you get
BRoMO.) 3oc.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-08

they know woman has no redress
when they take the notion to quit
her. There1l be an epidemic of old
maids and bachelors-see II there
isn't. No girl will dare take the
risk of allowing herself to love a
man."
But the browning insult to newly
liberated womanhood. 1t seems. is
that handed Mrs. Emma Baum of
Chicago, whose husband has just
sued her for divorce and alimony be-
cause she took Earle, Jr., aged one
year, and left him.