davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-16
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL
- Incorporation Under Special Act of Congress
55th Year Begins October l. 1928
-s. Co-Educational
FACULTY

GODFREY L. MUNTER. ESQ, L. M.
Instructor PRINCIPLES Of Legal LIABILITY
BERTRAND EMERSON Esa. IL
Is:ooists FToss..oT t''c Of crnainsi f,.s:dSrs
TRnDERIcK |; sIDDoNs Esa. IL
s Ss'S. E of q tHs sIRrSn' Sp
dsnos and conSatutionsl Law
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T .ss Of
RToo.SsTs. JaTi;s,s,,oS e r:d;I.I cGaT.s Bank
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. fore the U. S. Land Office
CONRAD sYME. Esa-. LII u.
COZ the coun.sI ssa n: 6..rcs Of
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ROGER o.poHEnLL- Esa. IL H.
yresssssr eff Law Of Torts and Common Law PsS~GHns
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WILLIAM A. cooMBE. Esq II. H.
Professor Il. Law psn..tio SsiStans ana csa's
s4-,....SSs $ Pi;s:sss s!ss:s;7
TURIN p BOONE. Dss.. LIZ 4
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'0f tes Psosit1 Ta'nsasSss ssSrss.sias7. Il f7 MARI
MARoAKHT r, KRTDo. LIZ ..
Librarian
information. Telephones Main 6617 and Frank
Evening star., 1923-09-16
ENROIIMENT WEEK

Special scholarship rates throughout the year
nr thos. who enrot. this week. BoJn niel and
women. days and nights each week
throughout the year. Instruction IN all high
school and college entrance sublects. 1,,oo,
THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
L. Ado'ph Richards. VI. a NJ. 5: Prin.
S T. COR 18TH & SITS, NV.
'b'.onn IT, n in '"s"
Evening star., 1923-09-30

indeed Many Ranges and Heaters Nationally
Advertised Tested Approved Good Housekeeping
kind This sale for which be
cured later and them there charge
connections setting The that buy
here placed home-ove htted-a free of charge
When truck drives from home fire
stove Remember, this is the that old
Welcome to all the
credit need.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FIND MANY USES
| FOR SWAMP MOSS
"Sphagnum" Good for Bread.
Bandages, Fuel and Live
Stock Feed.

Commerce has again invaded the
precincts of poesy and moss, hither-
to of little use except for its appeal
to the eye and as a stimulant to the
creative abilities of poets. has risen
TO the rank of an important COM
Science and business have con-
spired to make from 1t great
variety of articles ranging from
bread of a sort to an article indis-
pensible in the wardrobe of all
proper babies.
The particular moss so used is
known as "sphagnum" or peat
moss" 1t is found largely in cram
berry swamps and in other low,
seems to about fill its requirements
from a temperature point OF view,
although 1t has been found as far
north as the Arctic region where ma
tives have made bread. nourlshing,
If none too palatable, of 1t and where
1t has found extensive use as fod-
der for cattle and reindeer.
Great Use as Fuel.
As it's name of "peat moss" sug-
ponents of peat and has a great use
as a fuel
Then, too. turning its attention
away from the immediate needs of
mankind, it has been found to supply
an excellent growing medium for GER
tain types of flowers and plants.
Coming back to the needs of man.
Kind, because of its great ability to
absorb moisture. it has found extern
sive use as rough dressing for
wounds. During the world war, Eng
land alone, by means of dressings
made from this material, saved hum
dreds of thousands of dollars in the
treatment of soldiers. The moss not
only absorbs discharges from wounds
very readily, but seemed to have heal
ing properties for many cases on rec
ord of firSt-aid use of the moss pads
indicated that the wounds days later
were found to be healing nicely.
Many Other Uses.
This ability to absorb also explains
the part the moss has played and still
does play in the wardrobe of babies.
1t has been manufactured into
building paper, into wrapping paper
and in other such lines.
AS an insulating medium, IT has
been found excellent. excepting in
cases where it has been exposed to
moisture
For packing for raw fruits it has
been pre-eminent, for when part OF
the shipment has spoiled en- route,
the moss absorbs all the moisture,
preventing the rotting process to
spread as is often the case with saw
dust.
That much has been accomplished
already with sphagnum, and com
merce is just becoming interested. It's
future is replete with possibilities
Evening star., 1923-09-30

various vessels-the Pommern, Setos,
Prinz Waldemar, Holsatia and others
they carried with them pictures OF
home groups and many trinkets. which
came to light when the luggage was
opened preparatory to auctioning on
the contents. The bags also con-
tanned mementoes of many far lands
Java, India, the Straits Settlement,
China New Guinea and Borneo.
When Germany declared war nearly
all of the German merchantmen in
the Pacific fastened toward Homo
lulu for safety. The cruiser Nurn-
berg, pursued by British and Japanese
vessels, put in for coal and supplies.
There was need for haste, and all of
Evening star., 1923-09-30

man interest, to the German consul
at San Francisco, who will forward
them to the families of the men in
Germany.
The receipts from the auction of
clothes and other articles will be sent
to the families also. The prohibitive
price of freight which would have to
be paid in German marks prevents
the dispatch of all of the articles to
the German families.
The bags yielded many interesting
objects-rare linens, beautiful ostrich
and other feathers, Lueger pistol,
loaded and ready to fire. several sex
tants and other navigation equip
ment, and many books.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

the reservists aboard the merchant
men were transferred to the Nurn-
berg. The men could take only a
small portion of their effects with
them. The remainder were placed in
the trunks, boxes and bags, which
were taken in charge by the collector
of customs when the United States
declared war on Germany.
For six years the effects have been
in the customs house. Recently, as
the, result of correspondence between
the German ambassador at Washing
ton and the State Department, per-
mission was granted to auction off
the luggage and to return the purely
personal effects, such as pictures, let
ters and trinkets that represent hu-
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Honolulu Sale of German Sailors
Trunks Recalls War Memories

aboard the German cruiser Nurnberg,
which sailed from this port shortly
after the declaration of war by Ger
many. The cruiser went down with
all hands in the battle off the F.tlk-
land Islands on December s, 1914.
When the German sailors, all naval
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Rr the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, September 29.--Men-
ories Of the world war were revived
here recently with the opening and
official sale of trunks, boxes and bags
of German sailors who were called
from merchant ships here to serve
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BOTTLERS' MOTOR TRIP.
Delegation to Attend Convention in
Providence, r, 7.

Twenty members OF local bottling
firms will motor to Providence. r. l.,
to attend the annual convention and
exposition of the American Bottlers
of Carbonated Beverages, which
takes place in that city October
1919.
1t Is expected that more than 5000
bottlers, together with their fam
lilies, will attend the convention at
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Providence, at which large number
of manufacturing firms catering to
the bottling industry will have ex-
hibfts A number of Maryland bot
tiers will leave Baltimore October IL
to proceed to Providence by boat.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Right to His Teeth.
Prom The Baltimore News

From the Baltimore News.
After a row with his dentist, Hoffy
declared that he would have some
thing to saw to that gentleman. The
hoys at the club did not think Hof1y
would have the nerve. When ne
came in a week later they were not
backward in putting the question
so you told the dentist what you
thought of him?"
"Said it to his teeth" he answered
firmly
"When?" they asked.
yesterday afternoon"
"He was out of town yesterday
afternoon" ,, -. .h;s
= az told YOU l said it to his teeth
Evening star., 1923-09-30

I Sseeinc over wireless is possibll-
Nv of the near future, declares
Edouard Branleys Frances rather OF
wireless" =
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Trade in Your StoUe

You can easily have a new Stove
now! Phillip Levy's Exchange
service and liberal credit system
make that easy. Well take your
old stove and give you liberal al
lowance on it as part payment on a
new one. Then easy credit terms on
the balance.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Are You :.
Ruptured!
New York State Rupture Expert
Invents New Home Treatment
System for Rupture.

Invents New Home treatment
System for Rupture.
FULL IMPORTATION AND TEST
TREATMENT SENT FREE.
Ruptured people all over the country
amazed at the almost miraculous results
of a simple Method for rupture that Is be-
ing sent free to all who write for it. This
remarkable invention Is one of the greatest
blessings ever offered to ruptured men,
women and children. 1t completely relieves
! all bodily truss torture and brings instant
and permanent relief. 1t Is being pro-
nounced the most successful Method ever
discovered.
Thousands of persons who formerly suf-
fered the tortures Of old-fashioned steel
| and spring trusses are now rejoicing in
| their freedom from the danger and discom-
| fort of rupture after a brief use of this
remarkable System. There is nothing like
! it anywhere. and hosts of ruptured persons
| are astounded at the ease with which their
ruptures are controlled
! For a limited time only. free test treat
ments of this muscle strengthening prep
aration are being mailed to those who apply
using the below coupon. 1t is nm original
painless Method no operation, no danger,
no risk, no absence from daily duties or
pleasure. Send no money; simply write
your name and address plainly and the
proof treatment with full information will
be mailed you in sealed package.
Send now--today. 1t may save the wear
ing of a torturing truss for life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
PAUL SCHNARz
AGAIN HELD ON
L|QU0RCHARG
He and L. P. Cardwell Ar
rested After Raid on
Alleged Still.
is UNDER SENTENCE
At Liberty on Appeal Bond
in Previous Dry
Law Case.

Paul r. Schwarz, now at liberty on
an appeal bond following conviction
on n charge of violating the national
prohibition laws was arraigned before
! United States Commissioner X. i. Ed
wards, Friday morning. on the charge
| of possession and manufacture of
! liquor. and the possession of property
designed for the manufacture of
| liquor. Preliminary examination was
waived and he was placed under $1,000
bond.
Schwarz was arraigned on a joint
charge with L. p. Cardwell as re-
suit Of the raid by Prohibition Agents
Ray and Miller on house near Blrc
Wing Lake. Il miles from San An
tonic. Wednesday afternoon. The Of
ficers allege they found 120 gallons Of
rye liquor, two large, double boiler
The stills were in operation. the Off
stored in charred oak barrels.
Is Under Jail Sentence.
At the time that the officers were
at the distilling plant, Cardwell was
there, the officers allege. He was
taken into custody there and arraign-
ed the following day before Commits
sioner Edwards. At that time. it was
indicated that another arrest would
be made. Upon what grounds they
base charges that Schwarz was con-
nected with the still, were not made
public.
The stills were operated by n nigh
pressure tank, the roar of which. The
agents assert, could be heard 300 yards
from the house.
Schwarz was found guilty by fed
eral grand jury some time ago. on a
liquor charge. He was sentenced to
six months Imprisonment and TO pay
fine of $3.50. The case was appeal
cd and pending the result of the ap-
peal. he is out on bond.
Bond Money Garnisheed.
Pending the perfection of the appeal
bond shortly after the verdict of guilty
had been returned by the jury. cash
bond of $1,000 was made by Schwarz.
At that time. the United States dis.
trict attorneys office made an appii-
cation for writ of garnishment
against the clerk of the federal court.
alleging that the defendant owed the
government $500 for a fine imposed
upon Schwarz at the Del Rio court.
for a violation of the liquor laws.
1t was pointed out at that time. tina {
although he had served 30 days in Jail
for failure to pay the fine. that the
time he served in default OF Che fine
did not nullify it,
After the appeal bond had been per-
fected. all but $3.50 Of the cash bond
was returned TO Schwarz and those
who put UP the money. The $3.50
is being held by the clerk of the fell
eral court until hearing on the apnli-
cation for garnishment is held. The
date for the hearing has not yet been
set.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

civil engineers mission are beginning
10 arrive. 1t was announced today
that $4,000 French. and 5000 Belgian
troops are coming.
One French soldier was killed, and
three soldiers and three French rail-
road men were injured. when a French
troop train was wrecked nea Treves
in the Rhineland today, as the result
of sabotage.
The train was diverted from the
main line by a switch being thrown
open. II crashed into freight train.
Another case of violence was the
blowing up by dynamite Of the rail-
road bridge over the Kalkum river be-
tween DuiSburg and Dusseldorf. The
French patrol guarding the bridge was
fired upon by the perpetrators, but no
one was injured.
Near COblenz. three miles of tele
phone and telegraph cable. which in
cluded fourteen important military
wires. were cut.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
LECTURE ON MALARIA
DIR. Charles A. r. Campbell Will Tell
Of Life Of Mosquito.

DIR. Charles A. r. Campbell. bac-
teriologst of the city health DEPART
ment. will address a public meeting of
the Academy of Arts and Sciences this
evening at SIS at the Menger Hotel
parlors. DIR. Campbells lecture is
The How and Why of Malaria: and
is a scientific stereopticon exhibition
OF how and why the mosquito trans
mlts malaria 10 man: and how and
why man transmits it back to the
mosquito.
This. DR.. Campbell says. is very
clearly demonstrated on the canvas.
He expects to be able to show that ma
laria is entirely natural to man. and
that man carries it in his system: and
no animals carry it at all. DIR. Camp
bell expects to be able to demonstrate
that the automobile is a powerful ally
Of malaria.
His stereopticon exhibition will
show the normal mosquito" the Gin
fected mosquito" the two cycles of
evolution. one in ma. and one in the
mosquito; the eggs of the mosquito in
daylight: the malarial mosquito proper
and the ordinary malarial mosquito.
DR.. Campbell has been conducting n
campaign of education on malaria in
the public schools of the city for sew
eral months, and San Antonio enjoys
the unique distinction as being the
only American city whose public health
department works in cooperation with
ihe public school officials in dissent
mating education of this character. DIR.
Campbelrs lecture will run A. minutes
and is in no way technical. but rather
intensely practical and entirely COM
prehensive to both adults and children.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
TOURISTS TO MEET
Have Program for Friday Night at
st. Anthony Ballroom.

Friday evening. beginning at s
o'clock. the Tourists Club will hold
its regular weekly entertainment in
the ballroom Of the st. Anthony Ho-
tel.
On the program are the following
numbers: Piano solo. Miss Ruth
Herbst; reading, mo Fellow" Miss
Mildred Johnson of the Matthews
School of Expression reading. Kit
tens and Babies" Miss Ida Weber
of the Matthews School; saxophone
solo. "Valse Blue" Miss Louise Du-
Bose: Russian dance. the DAntone
Dancers; reading. Her Excuse" Miss
Dorothy Doss Of the Matthews School !:
reading. "The Fashionable School
Girl" Miss Marjorie Marley Smith
of the Matthews School; violin solo
angels Serenadt." Miss Claudia Dell
Smith; vocal solos. "The Robin Sings
in the Apple Tree" and "The Beam
ing Eyes" Miss Elsa Harms. accom-
panied by Mrs. Taylor; reading. Dat
Ole Postum Hunt" Mrs. Pauline
Huck He'll; pianologue. 81 Want to
BE n Janitor's Child" Miss Jessie Lee
Wolf, accompanied by Mrs. Taylor.
and talk on what the Tourist
Means to His Home Town. Jim
Caldwell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
INCOME TAX PAID
TWENTY PER CENT
ABOVE LAST YEAR.
Indicates Prosperity and
Few Use Quarterly
Payment Method.

Income tax payments for the first
district Of Texas are 20 per cent
above the payments last year, accord
ing to a report received by the San
Antonio internal revenue office from
J. W. Bass of Austin. collector of in
ternal revenue for this district.
The payments were far beyond the
expectations OF Mr.. Bass and indi-
cate prosperity over the district. This
is not only evidenced by the amount
of the payments. but by the fact that
more incomes over $4,000 a year were
reported this year than last. but that
many are not taking advantage of the
quarterly payments.
Four belated requests for extension
of time TO file returns were made Fri
day morning at the deputy collectors
office in San Antonio.
Failure TO file returns by midnight
Of March IL will result in an auto
matte increase Of ) per cent in the
tax. and for which there is no re.
course; an additional penalty of -
per cent if the commissioner of inter
nal revenue decides that a good excuse
is not presented. and n specific penal
ty of $1,000. A compromise may be
possible. DEPUTY Collector III. c. Col
yer said, if the delinquent proves that
he had a good reason for not filing
his return on time.
Contrary to expectations there was
no rush at the internal revenue office.
Thursday, the final day for filing re-
turns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
ASK SPECIFIC ITEMS
Defense in Camp Travis Construction
Case Wants Bill OF Particulars.

Arguments on the general demurrer
and the bill Of FL exceptions filed by
the defense in the Stone and Webster
case against the petition filed by the
United States district attorney whore
in the government seeks to recover S.
O00.0N from the builders Of the can
Torment at Camp Travis. were com
nleted Thursday afternoon. Tho hear
ing on the law questions in the case
occupied the entire day.
Following the completion Of the ar
-uments. the court instructed the de-
Tense and the government. after a mu-
'ual agreement had been reached. to
rbmit briefs on the exceptions. The
'Nfcnsc must submit their briefs by
'pril I. and the government must have
20, briefs ready by April %. An opin-
III on the law questions involved will
." handed down by the court on April
20.
The executions and general dc
murrer practically calls for bill ~
particulars on the part OF the gov
ernment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

dispatches from German correspond.
ents in the Ruhr.
The policemen were once deported
from the district but had returned for
their personal effects when seized. The
incident is said TO have happened the
day before the expiring Of the time
limit fixed for the French for evacua-
ton of the Ruhr by all the German
police.
1t is reported through German
sources from Cologne that the FrerCh
at Witten have placed a price of 2J0.-
900 marks on the head of every Ger
man policemen in the Ruhr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
SIGN FRONTIER PACT
Protocol Fixes Boundaries Between
Russia and Poland.

Paris. March 16.-Premier poin-
care. Count Maurice Zamoyski, the
Polish minister. and the Allied coun-
ell of ambassadors, at ) o'clock Thurs
day afternoon signed the protocol fix
ing the frontiers between Russia and
Poland.
The signing took place at the for
eign office in accordance with the
decision reached by the council of
ambassadors TO give Wilma and East
ern Galicia to Poland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
TWO POLICEMEN EXECUTED.
25O.OC0 Marks Offered for Head Of
Every Rahr Officer. Germans Say.

Berlin, March 16.-Two German
policemen were executed in Bueron
Monday in the presence of two Off
GERS and two soldiers OF the occupa
tionsl forces, according TO special
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
VALENTINE DANCE
PLANNED BY ELKS

Wilmington Lodge. No. S07, B. p.
o. Elks, - making preparations
through its entertainment commit
tee for the annual st Valentine din
ner and dance of the lodge in the
gold ball room OF the Hotel dupont
on Tuesday night, February 10. The
AFFAIR will be informal and dinner
will be served at 1880 o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the Elks' sym
phony Orchestra.
Announcement has been made oy
the committee that reservations can
be made for tables seating two 10
twenty persons, and permission Is
given TO invite friends. The tables
will be assigned in order OF the re-
ceipt Of reservations by l.. b. Wa
terman, treasurer of the committee
at the Elks' Home, 11ls Market
street
The entertainment committee
COMPRISES: w. A. Schoenhaar.
chairman; zadoc A. Pool, secretary;
L. b. Waterman, treasurer; Thurs
ton Lowe, Edward Bubenzer, w. F.
Carson, George Kaehn. John c.
Foote, d. II. Galbreath. Carl Seidle,
Howard Mccall and E. J. otteni.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
.DEMANDF FOR
fuel SLACKENS
Coal Commission Believes
Most Homes Have Some
Anthracite
SHIPMENTS AGAIN
REPORTED LIGHT

Receipts Of anthracite were again
light today and 1t was estimated that
barely enough hard coal and its
substitutes were being received to
tide over dealers from day TO day
Complaints from consumers of in
ability to obtain fuel have slacken-
ed slightly, it was said at the State
Coal Commissioners office. 90S King
street. today. This is taken as an
indication that a greater number of
homes are now provided with some
sort of fuel, even though the
quantity be smaller than a month
ago. The only fear Is that a severe
cold snap will again create so heavy
a demand it cannot be met.
Two more Philadelphia retail
coal dealers have been arrested on
charges OF obtaining money under
false pretenses. and held in $1,000
bail each for a further hearing.
According to Magistrate O'con-
nor, SIS a ton has been paid for
what has been termed "semi-bitum-
inous coal" He also states that the
fuel was delivered at night in every
instance where bituminOus coal was
put in the bins Of humble homes.
Thus far there have been no such
arrests in Wilmington, but the State
Coal Commission is watching the
situation closely.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-01-16
~ NOW in CITY
REAL ESTATE BOARD

The Wilmington Real Estate
Board at "a meeting in the office OF
Emmett S. Hickman last night. re-
ceived fourteen new members. in
creasing the membership to 81. This
is representative of nearly every
real estate company and corpora
ton in this city.
A lengthy discussion of the best
means of aequainting the public
with the real estate status in Will
mington and vicinity was engaged
in. 1t was decided to advertise the
methods Of business employed by
the various realty companies. The
public Is to be fully informed on
all matters pertaining to real es-
tate.
The following were admitted as
members of the board last night:
Delaware Steamship Agency and
Realty Company, c. W. Griffith, A.
w. Posey, Guy r. Ford, Charles
Hayward Company. Christopher J..
OKeefe, A. b. Stayton Company.
City Real Estate Company. w. ".
Montgomery. Manion and Company.
Hutchinson and Company. Elmhurst
Realty Company. Wagamon Realty
Company and the Wilmington Real
ty Company.
The board will hold its next meet
ing in the Hotel DUPONT, probably
in the week of January 20. II is
planned to have a speaker from the
Camden Real Estate Board. The
subject will be Multiple Listing"