davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
POLICEMAN'S BULLET
FATAL TO cOLORED MAN
Dies as Result of Shot During
Skirnish July 15-Mob Sought
to Free Prisoner.

John Marshall, colored, 1926 street
southeast. died at Casualty Hospital
early last night as a result of bull
let wound inflicted by Policeman Ab-
sher of the fifth precinct in the line
of duty, and, it is stated. In defense
of his own life.
Absher found a number OF coloreu
men engaged in game of craps on
a lot between 14th and 18th, c and u
streets southeast, the afternoon OF
July Is. He made an arrest, ana
friends of the prisoner proceeded 10
deprive him of his prisoner.
1t was only by using his clup that
the policeman was able to MAINTAIN
his arrest and get his prisoner to a
patrol box at l4th and c streets,
where Marshall is alleged to nave
participated in an attack upon the
policeman with stones and bricks.
Warning that he would have TO use
his gun if the men did not stop their
attack and wounded by the missiles
hurled at him, Absher drew ms gun
and fired One bullet entered Mar
shalrs stomach, while another is De-
lieved to have wounded another men,
Der of the party, who disappeared.
Marshall and the policeman We're
given medical treatment, and charge
of assault with a deadly weapon was
preferred against the coloreo man.
The colored man first arrested was
not recaptured. Coroner Newt ar
ranged to hold an inquest AT the
morgue today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

Declare no coal stored in the Dis
trict. Bread price inquiry plaiued.
d. C. legion posts drive for club hiTIse
faces fire of high officials. Big mo hey
made by canvasserS in legion prrs't
drive. Money for paving ia streets
in the District asked. District NAV
publish fair coal prices. Fourteen
street deaths during month bring plea
for safety. Commissioner oyster to
urge survey OF needs for bond issues
for the District d. c. police court
has a record year; 4S,7S3 cases han
died, S352344 collected in fines and
forfeits. District feeble minded TO get
ideal home. High pressure hackers
for the District united. Washington
Rapid Transit bus line asks ten-cent
fare Budget control of the District
finances scored by r. Walton Moore.
Citizens ask cut in District bus fare.
Allen c. Clark named head of com
mittee on the marking of historical
sites. 37S arrests in District last
week end. Virginia voters trouble
Mooney: postmaster asks state TO
change laws so notaries can sign bal
lots Nose printing of District dogs
latest protective move. CrosstoWn
busses in southeast and southwest
start service District taxpayers in
rush to avoid penalty. District coal
dealers get city consumers plea
Thirty additional policemen on the
street as result of new station house
rule by Maj. Sullivan. Capitol guides
make sideshow out of nations Capt.
tol. Death of President stuns Dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
BIacky the Crow Respects
the ScareGr0W.
Thus is a reputation made,
And OF scarecrow we're afraid.

The Old Scarecrow in Farmer
Browns corntield had been put there
by Farmer Browns Boy just after
the corn had been planted. 1t had
been put there to keep Blacky the
Crow and his friends from pulling up
the young corn when 1t sprouted. 1t
had kept some of the younger Crows
ALI about Scarecrows. At least he
thought he did. He used to think it
a great joke to sit on that Scarecrow
and cav and cav and cav.
All summer Blacky had been in the
habit of alighting on that Old Scare
crow every once in awhile. 1t was, a
very convenient place to rest, and
at the same time look over the corn
field and the Green Meadows. 1t was
as harmless as fence post. Some
times just for fun Blacky would peck
the old hat on the top of it.
Blacky had been there several
times since Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse had made their home in the
Old Scarecrow, but he hadn't discov-
cred them. You see they had kept
quiet in their home in the middle of
the bundle of straw with which the
old coat was stuffed. Even Blacky's
sharp eyes couldn't see in there.
But Blacky's visits made them ner-
vous. They feared that sooner or
later he would catch sight of them,
and they knew that if he did he would
never give them any peace. Blacky
has a fondneSs for a Meadow Mouse
dinner now and then,
II don't know what we can do about
it." said Danny, talking it over with
Nanny. Il suppose well just have to
keep an extra sharp watch for Blacky,
and get out of sight every time he
comes this way. l don't suppose any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

coercion of China. President suffers
attack of ptajmaine poisoning. United
States charges harness frauds during
war. Government to use every
power to haLk hard coal strike. Mob
wrecks 1. w. w. building that f1ys red
flag. Wood reports Philippines calm:
President worse. President improved
after q good night. Senators insist on
extra session. Fourteen thousand
aliens wait to ryIsh in at New York
harbor. United States postal deficit
is not as big as stated. United States
may hold up court action on rum
seizures; may await Congress before
adopting policies. Presidents reeov-
cry thought certain as he continues
to improve. Harding johnson war
believed on. Underwood boom leads
in Alabama. Senator Nc e ellar scouts
idea of third party President Hard.
ing dies suddenly after attack of
apoplexy. Calvin Coolidge becomes
thirtieth President of tue United
States. Nation mOurns President
Harding's loss Hard days ahead Tor
nations new executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
THE WEEK
Epitome of Events Up to
July -, 1928.
FOREIGN.

Belgium in accord with France on
PREPARATIONS stand. France still firm
on Ruhr issues. Acute food shortage
in Berlin, caused by decline in value
of mark. Britain to settle American
rum issue soon. Four Americans held
as gun smugglers in China French
note aims to restore accord in en-
tente ranks Bolshevists checked in
Germany. Four ousted members will
try to regain seats in house of COM
mons. Turkey grants United States
straits privileges. Germany. on edge
for fear of reds. appeals for calm.
United States and Turkey near agree
ment on treaty. Berlin believes Cuno
will resign within the next two
weeks. Bomb blasts mark disorders
in Sydney. Australia, strike. Rumor
of republic in Greece prevails. Bel
GUM proposes constructive plan as to
reparations. Britain to launch
worlds greatest air line. British as
sail liquor plots directed against
United States dry laws. Britain at
a crisis as she determines reparation
policy. L. S. claims in Turco- Amer
lean treaty left open for future nego-
tiation. League of nations confident
of success despite aloofness of United
States. Paris sees Mellon on debt
mission. Poincare flays Lloyd George
in eSeech. Lloyd George trip to United
States doubtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

Miss Phyllis Austin. the popular Eng
iish novelist, says that her best ideas
Tor stories come to her in the bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

Women's suffrage societies now
exist in many of the large cities
in China
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
AWAIT WORD FROM BOY.
Sick Mother Hears Lad Has Gone
to Sea-

A sick mother and distressed father
at 1927 East Capitol street today are
awaiting some word from their son,
Taylor Anderson. sixteen. who drove
away in his fathers automobile
week ago and wrote from New York
a suggestion that he had enlisted,
probably in the merchant marine.
If our boy will only return home,
his father said today, he VIII be
given a glad welcome. If Taylor is
stranded and will let us know we
will gladly send him money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
D-D"rNEE cT0DTEc By Thornton
DED HNAE y S1alLC W. Burgess

wouldn't have happened. But IN walk
ing along Blacky stepped on Dannys
tail. He didn't know it because you
know Danny was inside that sleeve.
Danny didn't stop to think ne
twisted around and he bit Blackys
foot right through that old sleeve.
= Blacky. cut a cav short right IN
the middle and ended it in shrek,
Ny, my, how he did flap his black
wings! He couldn't get away from
that ScarecroW soon enough VI
course, he didn't know what had hap
pened. He thought the Scarecrow had
done it. He told all the other Crows,
and from that day on Blacky and
none of the other Crows would come
near that Scarecrow.
SO it was that after. all Danny and
Nanny Meadow Mouse had perfect
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
NATIONAL.

President praises United States
Canada peace as a world example.
]. c. c. delays ban on rail priority.
Budget bureau prepares to slash new
u S. estimates. Hiram johnson
urges United States to shun world
court. Underwood warns United
States to aid Europe. Navy is an as
surance while other nations arm de-
clares President Harding. Veterans
bureau cuts it's costs $4,000. 900. Mine
crisis looms as parley reaches dead
lock. Move by the United States gov
eminent seen as vital to prevent hard
coal strike. United States not to Join
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

home could be absolutely perfect. If
it wasn't for Blacky's visits this one
would be. l wish we could do some
thing about it, but we can't"
No" said Nanny, we can't l am
afraid that sooner or later Blacky
will find us out"
1t was the very next morning that
Blacky took it into his head to visit
the Old Scarecrow again. 1t just hap
pened that Danny was up in one
sleeve, and he didn't see Blacky COM
ing. The first he knew of it Blacky
had alighted on that very arm of the
Old Scarecrow and begun to cav as
was his way. Cav. cav, cav, caw,'
cried Blacky. Then he began to walk
back and forth along the. arm of that
Old Scarecrow.
Now, if Blacky had sat still, or if
he had alighted on any other part of
That SCarecrow, what did happier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

The automobile has done much to
destroy some of the industries con-
nected with riding and driving. The
forging by hand of hard steel stir
rups, which used to be a fiourishing
industry, is nearly dead. 1t was work
which required great skill, trade
which took life time to learn prop
erly. 1t is probable that very few
men can be found today who are
stirrup out of a rough bar of steel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04

trict. District mourns President
'Hardings death. Municipal buildings
closed in respect for Presidents
death. Federal departments close.
Funeral arrangements proceed. New
President arrives in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
LAKE BURSTS FORTH
AS DAM C0LLAPSES
Flood Sweeping Down Ohio Val
ley Destroys Two Smaller
Lakes in Path.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CANTON, Ohio August A dam
at Nimisila Lake, near McDonalds-
vile. north of Massilon. broke yesterday
afternoon releasing fifty six acres
Of water in raging torrent that is
sweeping down the valley toward
Massilon. according to telephone in
formation received here. No one is
believed to have been drowned, al
though residents near the lake said
the rush of water was SO great they
feared any in the path of the food
would be lost. The flood is reported
to have wiped out Wycolin and Comet
lakes. two smaller bodies of water
lying two miles south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-04
JAIL FOR POLICEMEN.
Patrolman and Chauffeur Guilty of
Fur Theft.

Frank II. CLANCY, former police
man of the eighth precinct, and Irwin
l.. Turnbull, former chauffeur in the
police department, were sentenced
yesterday by Justice Bailey in Crirni-
nal Division to serve two years each
in the penitentiary The defendants
pleaded guilty some weeks ago to a
charge of breaking into the apart
ment of Mrs. Anna Gormley at 1896
X street northwest April D last and
stealing fur coat valued at 5000.
Turnbull confessed to the theft, Ii
was stated, when arrested and i'm
plicated CLANCY. When called for
trial in June CLANCY skipped to Balti-
more, where he was located after his
bond had been forfeited. Turner
pleaded guilty and later CLANCY con-
fessed
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Ell GoBERNADoR INFERNO

Ell discurso del Gobernador INFERNO
verso acerca del tema de la "Asocia-
ci6n con America. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Sc GseRtla sin fuGrzaS

La scfiora doha Gertrudis Suarez y
Codoy escribe en- carta reciente: "a
tai punto llego mi desconfanza, que
dude de usar nuevas medicinas para
mis- achaques. Cada dia Ele sentia peor,
tenia los nervios alborotados, me en-
fiaquecia mas y notaba que Ia sangre
Sc me empobrecia. Dormia POGO des-
rertaba varias veces durante la noche
con mEcko sobresalto. Las comidas to-
das me repugnaban y luego de conner,
por POGO cue fuese, me sentia tan lie
"a agitada, que deploraba haber CO.
mido. FL estrehimiento me causaba tam
bien grandes martirios. Los medicos
me dejaron de la mano, diciendome que
padec;a tenaz Anemia, que mi sangre
era muy pobre que los dolores de ca
oeza eran el efecto de Ia misma. Ane-
mia del estre1imiento que sufria. To-
me muchos Vinos y Elixiras ferrugino-
sos 'pero todos me irritaban de tai
modo que no podia seguir tomandolos
por mucho tempo. Llegue a perder to-
da esperanza me sentia va sin fuer-
zas. Como un recurso postrero, por 81
corsejo de I'm buen amigo, ccmpre las
Pildoras Fermanales del Doctor Costa
antes de terminar la Ultima cajita
note que dormfa y comIa mejor, que
mis- nervios no estaban tan irritados,
que ell estrehimiento habia cedido y
que habia aumentado de peso varias
nbras. Por varios meses segui ell trata-
miento Iena de entusiasmo hoy va
soy otra mujer.''
No todas las personals pueden So
portar la acci6n irritante de Vinos
Elxires Y en-, algunos casos el Alcohol
que contienen es tanto, que han sido
clasifcados. mas que medicinas, bebi-
das embriagantes. La acci6n de las Pill
aoras Fermanales es suave, segura y
sin inconvenientes.
C6mprelas hoy en- cualquier Far
macia. 81 su farmac6utico no las tiene
/ todavia, haga que las pida para listed.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
MUERTE DE NOISES


Como todo ell muDdo sabe, Noises,
despues de algunos sacrifcios, consi-
guic visitar la TERRA prometida, y des-
de una de sus montafas, bendijo al
pueblo de Israel, doAde muri6 apacible-
nlente. Los Israelistss 10 sintieron mu-
cho, le enterraron en- uno do los va
lies de Moab; pero nadie sabe en- dom
do descansan sus restos. LA BELLA,
producc.5n cinematografca adaptada
en- doce capitulos, que es una reproduc-
.ci6n sXacta de la historic sagrada, le
ensefara I'd. donde descansan los
restos dc Noises, asi como infnidad dc
detaIles, que todo el mundo desconoce.
Muy pronto esta monumental obra sc
empezara exhibir en- todos los cihes,
con la mayor algeria del publico, pue5
do esta manera, catonc2s, protestantes,
espiritistas, etc., veran muy pronto La
cbra mas importante que Sc ha escrito
desde los tiempos primitivOs hssts
HHessros ai2s AdYts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

''Sehor Presidente y selores Rotarios;
Es acknowledgements ardua la defni-
ci6n de cual es Ia responsabili1ad III
dividual del ciuaadano por la admins
TRACTION de justicia, pcrque hay que de-
fnir primeramente cue es ciudadania
Y despu6s cual es Ell verdadero concop-
to de La palabra Justicia.
FL derecho de ciudadania, que en-
tire los romanos constituia I'm privilo-
gio y cue mas tar5e la Revoluci6n Fre,l
cesa, que en- medic de eus grandes Al.
fraismos trat6 de revivir graves erro
res, parodi6 los romanos, tratando de
hacer del derecho del ciudadano una
serie de prerrogativas que han desapa
gecido en- .nuestra gran Jdemocracia
han dejado de ser un privilegio para
convertirse EN- una serie de obligacio-
mes que debe iinponerse al ciudada1o
psra ostentar orgullcso e1 honroso IT,
tulo de ciudadano, pues ilnicamente obi
-4andose al individuo cumlplir con
sus deberes civicos es como podria re-
aIizarse ell milagro de que una misera-
',le co|onia de puritanos pudiera, Ell
d transcurso' 6e tres siglos, conver-
:irse EN- La naci6n mas grande y pode-
rosa de Ia TERRA.
Justicia, en- su sentido abstracto,
IS mas bien I'm attribute de Dios que
a les ho,nbres, 2 Ia mejor manera de
80 6e"q sea bien administrada eS evi-
"r CO "a administration de ia mis-
- fe0"a' are hacerse por los tribunf,-
- r-'oHe y debe. por tanto, ell cin-
dadano. pgopender Que Sc haga JUS
ticia cumpliendo personalmente con les
tres preceptos conque los romanos de-
tinieron el derecho. "Honeste vivere,
altere non laedere, jus SUN Quique tri-
buere. - Viviendo honradamente, 10
da1ando = los demas y dando a cada
cual 10 que lc pertenece estaremos Sc
guros de que por nuestra parte habre-
i1Aoo PIVP0i%AAO NAO "a AdtiSA" 14i''0 ~
| recta para que SO haga la justicia ver-
dadera.
Ahora bien; como quiera que debe
haber de todo EN- la vita del Seiior y
no podemos evitar que entire los aman
tes de la justicia haya tambi6n quie-
nes pretendan tomar ventaias de s'l
vecino siendo impossible prescindir
de la administration de justicia por
los tribunales humanos, -es ell deber dc
todo ciudadano proteger a la sociedad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

4 gsass1s g ssas- = S1,sszcias F65sSs ~
z. y y ee.s s!sasasss .. s. q, !. So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
MUcHIs1MAs GRAcIAs

''su magnihca production "BAJo
los BANDERAs ha sido uno de los
successes mas notables importantes de
esta temporada en- nuestro teatro
Granada Ell negocio fu6 mucho ma
yor que ell que .esperabamos nosotros.
Gracias por la oportunidad que nos ha
dado q. presentar esta pelicria. :" Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21

sociedad Ell gobierno-el plblico-
no existia; q. tedos sus deberes SC cum
plan ocupandose meramente de sus pro
pios asuntos cuidandose de las necest
dades mas inmediatas de la famll1a.
Sc diria, en- suma, que Ell pago de las
contribuciones, los prop6sitos y fines
de las cualcs nunca eran blen enten-
didos en- muchos casos, era el solo la
20 de union entire Ell ciudadano y su
gobierno. Las consecuencias desastro-
sas de este estado de cosas podia ser
previsto con claridad.
"Laissez- -faire'', como he dicho, fua
ell Iona de los que rechazaban la inter
vencion gubernativa en- las empresas
del individuo. Dupont de Nemours re-
lata el origen de la doctrina en- su pre-
facio a la obra de Turgot, t-tulada,
"Eulogia de De Gournay''.
''El senor De Gournay que era
hijo de I'm comerciante quien por
largo tempo Sc habia dedicado a
empresas mCrcantiles, habia recono-
cido quo las manufacturers y Ell CO.
mercio podian forecer mejor por
medic ''de la hbertad y de Ia COM
petencia''. Estos desalientan las
empresas violentas inducen a Ia
especulaci6n razonada; evitan los
monopolios, restringen las ganan-
cias particulares de los comercian-
tes con benefco del comcrcio
alientan la industria, simp'ifcan la
maq1tinaria, disminuyen los gastos
onerosos de. trasporte y almacena-
je, v reducen ell tipo de intcres. Ga
rantizan Ell precio mas alto possible
para los productos de Ia terra, pa
ra benefcio del productor, asi como
la venta de cstos productos al pre-
clio mas baio possible, para bcne-
fcio del consumidor, para su salts
facci6n para su goce. Y llegaba a
la conclusion, con estas observacio-
nes, de que ell comercio no debiera
ser sometido contribution o in
tervencion alguns, y deducia de to-
do clio Ell axioma: ''laissez- -faire,
laisscz-passer'
El mundo, 81. embargo, march6 ha-
Ga direcciones distintas. FL comercio
las empresas industriales, asi como
todas las fuentes econ6micas de rique
"a, tributan ahora al fsco y son inter
venidos do una manera razonable. Las
empresas de utiidad publica son aho-
ra reguladas por Ell gobierno. La salud
ell bienestar de los obreros estan hoy
asegurados obhgando a las cmpresas
industriales a pagar por academies
que puedan resultar en- muerte o en-
perdida de capacidad para hbrar ell Sus
tento. Esto es efecto de una gran eau
sa, a saber, que la sociedad Sc afrma
a ST misma reclama para ST su dere-
cho a regular su propia existencia pa
: rs su propio benefcio, para bencfi-
clio dc la humanidad.
La independence absolute del indi
viduo, de la sociedad, de su gobier-
no fue I'm suefio que no podia ser
realizado. La sociedad desarrolls un FMS
tinto mas fuerte de conservation y Sc
esta encontrando a. ST rnisna mas Y
mas cada dia. No haya tenor de pac-
ci6n alguna, de I'm regreso al antiguo
estado de cosas Nuevas ideas .:brense
paso en- todas parties en- Ia Aeglslaci6p,
en- la Jurisprudence, estos mobiles ref
nos de la actividad humana. Y al pa
recer, han lIegado para quedarse,
(Continda en- Ia 40. pag)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
ar1.LoNEs BARBER1A

au4LoNEs BARBERLA Aesi
ioros espsjO, Esterilizadores, Viovads
res, Maquina "BREsSANT' secAa.
lies. Asentadores Dobles, cnsi.Sa SsIos
Jsboneras, Atomizadorss, BoteEas VAls
rssco, Pinzas, Lapicss cauterizSdorss
0spillos. Broclas. Recogedorss bsrba
lirsDiador pstues Peintllas, cssn6sicos
Pepel "sANCRoss' cabeceta Jsb6l
ArSisept1cS (Per6xidoI pars afeitar
Tapones porcelana y niquelados. PastI
AsentAdOres. Piedras Belgium Ma
gHtss 'Alemanes'' y T1jsras.
EoKEN BARBERS' EUPPBT os.
sacina on San Justo 81 altos. ApartA
sx a6e. Ta1kSanc 1883. san JwAa p p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-21
Fl Rotary Club CeIebrdayer eide
CIl1lO octave anIyerSariO de
Su furldaCi6n
Acerca de los derechos ciudadanos, hablaron
ell Hon. "Attorney General, Ell "Spedker" de
la Cdmara el senor Huyke

de la que fogma parte, acudiepdo sin
excuses de ca1acter personal cuando
es Eamado formar parte de los tribu-
males en- su calidad de jurado, y resol
v!en5o justa y ecuanimemente cuantas
cuestiones SO le presenter en- tai sen
tiao; privadamente debs prestar apoyo
material v moral a los jueces de dere-
clio va centribuyendo 2 que sean estos
escogidos entire las personas mas pro-
has competentes de la comunidad, va
declarsndo como testigos ante los tri-
bunales, siempre la verdad, toda "a
verdad naaa mas que la verdad.
De este mode es el ciudadano el que
debe ayudar al estado para que pueda
hacer de la iusticia humana el mas
compleio refejo de la verdsdero JUS
ticia. La base de Ia administration de
iusticia, especialmente en- su rama .cri-
minaL .es la suposici6n dc que la ley
representa- la idea de toda la comun;-
dad con respecto a 10 cne es la vec-
dadera justicia. El de'i9cuente es ell
individuo exceptional y forna una in
fnit6sima parte del cong,omera3o So
cial. La maquinaria del gobierno para
adninistrar la justicia criminal no es-
ia preparada para manejar edciente-
mente una sitpaci6n en- que una con
siderable parte de la comunidad sssde-
clara infractora de la ley, y per tanto
cuando una apreciable minoria pierds
cl respeto la ley, la administrator
de iusticia Sc halla en- serio peligro d.
convertirse en- IN complete y verdadc-
70 fracaso.