davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-08
ADAM A. wESCHLER, AUCTIOSEER
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Cafe
terra and Bakery Furniture,
Fixtures and Equipment Con-
tanned in No. 400 7th Street
NV.

BY virtue Of . certain chattel deed Of trust
recorded October 10. 1922. No. l49 amonG
the land records for the District Of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured there.
by. the undersigned trustees will sell within
Z t,a oh
Evening star., 1923-03-08
BY Public Auction,
Tuesday, March Is, 1923,
Commencing 10 O'clock AM.

Opolte Top Tables. Brentwood Chairs, Ma.
hogany Cash Registers lone electric) Electric
Buzz Fans. American Slicing Machine Buffa 10
Bread Slicer, Cigar Cases. Iron Safe Sraler
Refrigerator, Ice Rox. Coffee Urns. Apple
Coring Machine, Ten Urn. Egg Boiler. Serving
Counters. Steam Table, Cake Griidle. I'm.
proved Portable Bake ovens, Time Clock Io-
bart Cake Mixer. Gss Rang. Ice Crrsh-r.
Aluminium Trays and Kitchen Ware. Silver
plated Table Ware. Crockery, Water Coolers
Typewriter, Check Protector. Burroughs Add
ing Machine, 10 Hanging Electric Lights and
Fixtures
Terms: Cash.
ROBERT II. MCNEIL.
H. II. BURTON.
mhT. .d&dbse1S1 Trustees
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Columbia Heights.
Continued

Hesutiful corner home in Columbia Heights:
!oi ~ Fl. front. There are IL rooms. = tiled
naths; hot-water heat. electric lights: beauti-
ini hardwood floors: house newly and attrac-
sonab bic
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Home Realty Co. Specials.

$500 Cash.
l&niee home of 9 rooms and bath; front and
rear yards: Colonial front porch; possession
20 days Price, S42S0.
K. d. MACPHERSON.
20 Continental Trust. Main 13as.'
Evening star., 1923-03-08
CHEVY Chase.

new home block wcs: of Connecticut
ave, on one of the hest streets. The first
moor IL very attractivcly arranged. with large
living room with open hreplace. dining room.
breakfast alcovc and kitchen: four bedrooms
on second floor. largo closets: two tiled bat ths
Terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.
North Columbia Heights.

Owner having bought larger home has in.
structed us TO sell his two-story and cellar
brick home near iith and OTIS SITS. containing
rooms. reception hall and bath; hot-vater
heat. electric lights; front and rear porches.
Price. so, 500; terms.
Evening star., 1923-03-08

Milan l.. W alker s. Co.. inc.
Els 10Th sf. Nv. Main os3o
Evening star., 1923-03-08

HONOLULU. NEW ZEALAND

The Well Equipped Royal Mail Steamers
NIAGARA" 20 600 tons) Mar. 30 June
'MARURA'' l36oo tonsl Apr. 81 June 90
Sail from Vancouver, II. q.
For fares. ETC.. apply Can Pac. Railway,
1919 New York ave, Washington, or TO Cana
dian An-tralasisn Line. Winch Building. 74l
Hastings st. West. Vancouver. B. G..
Evening star., 1923-03-08
Near Dupont Circle.

three story and cellar brick home of 8
rooms, tiled baths: excellent heating plant:
mouse newly parered and painted throughout.
Evening star., 1923-03-08
THREE SPECIALS

Taylor St. Near I4th-SIo,75o.
Attractive s. room and hath. brick: h. W.
n. rlec.; sleeping. front and rear porcbes:
screens: bnilt- IN garage. rnrms
Saul's Addition-SIS,so 500.
Prstty. detached. s. room and hath. Nv
h.. elec.: sleeping. front and rear porches:
hardwood floors: screens; lot I6O feet deep
70 alley.
18th Near Pa. Ave. S.E.-Sz.55o.
:. Substantial sroom and bath. brick ;
modern: porchrs: garage. Terms Exec.
lent condition
Evening star., 1923-03-08
MASS. AVE. NV,

Near Thomas circle Three story sem
detached residence containing IS large rooms
AMI baths: to- =. y Ni'n feet: car h nc.
modelled into modern apartment house show.
inS exceptionally large return on investment
THE REALTY & INVESTMENT CORP.
OF
WASHINGTON
T5a 1871 St NV Main Zoos
Evening star., 1923-03-08

S1-room brick house located on ~ st. s.w
excellent for home or can be remode,ed (
store purposes. Price. $500 terms.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Ell oRIGEN DEL DEDAL

Estamos SECURE que gran nGnero
de nuestras lectoras ign6fan el drfgen
de este it'll adninfculo. Pues bien,
segin datos fehacientes, su4 inyencion
data del alo 1912 un joyefo de Amster-
dam, llamado Nicolas Buchaten,, envid
I'M dedal de oro a cieitss dana de slss
relacicnes con Ia sigpiente ,iedicato-
ria: * MyfranvaR Reeseiear aedieo
este pequeno objeto he inventado i
fahricado para proteccionde sus lindos
sdedos''
I'm un principle, los dedales eran
muy costosos, y unicamente las mu-
jeres de ciertos medios de fortuna po-
dian permitirse eI llljo de usarlos pc.
70, POGO a POGO, fueron haci6ndose mas
baratos, sobre todo cuando empszaron
4 fabldearse de plomo Y de inetales
comunes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
CENTRAL

Edificio c0nstruido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipado
con Ascensor, Habitaciones con Ba-
no. Telefono. Timbres, Barberfa y
cuanto requiere el Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo
Desde S1.OO a $3.50.
Restaurant la Carta.
American Plan
Desde $3.50 $3.50
CubiertO pOr $1.OO.
San Jose No. IL, San Juan, P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
CO.NTIN ENTAIL
i1siTETUANi1sl

se uhnG59 lois M atx agi9un
Sitio centrico, cefea del ferartO,carrriI,
de los inuelIes, del tcsoffriessos. 'Baneos y J
ofcinas eablegfaRcasa. % so9tpof1sel
HaBitaci6nes c6mnodas = " 3yfen2iladas
con yistas a Ii bahia. St VIZ =
Servicio moderno, esmeradO, y es-
pecial atenci6n para fafaiIias. Conf
das criOllas - espanOlasg dPrecios ade'
actualidad.
Apartado 1926. TeI6fonOt S25s8 a
NV. BENITEz.
Propietario.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
ESGalda|OSD AhaBj

In policfa de Monroe, Michigan. ilcal
ba de detener un indiYiduo que dice
llamarse Herman Sakaloss; de Broo-
klyn, N. y, cuatro individuos mas;
cuyos nombres no Sc mencionan, Sc
hallan tambi6n arrestados. Sc dice
que todos ellos estan complicados en- ell
escandaloso atraco perpetrado en- la
posada "Allende Inn " Sc les clllpa
ademas de haber dado muerte al po-
licfa del servicio de. mOtocicletas Os4
car Reinhardt.
Esta banda de foragidos penetr0 en-
La posada aterrorizando a los 100 indi-
viduos que en- ella habfa y desyalijan-
do a los empleados. En- el mo1nento de
hacer sll aparici0n toaos estaban en- ei
| salon de baile, Y casualmente reinaba
i'm gran silencio, pues el pdblico pres
taba atenci0n una altegcado fehieni-
no debido a las defefencfas; de nina
pareja al socio de la otra.
Los facinerosos apenas estuyier0r
aentro del salon sacaron sus rev6lve-
res ! hicieron una .lescarga cerrado
sobrc ell cielo raso; Ia confusion el
panico Sc apoderaron dc loscopc,,r,ep.
. cia ' li,ego ordenarop ! todos, ouo 50
alinearon de cara a Ia pared 81 40 oue.
Ran ser vfctimas en- el acto
Todo el mundo obedeci0 sin chistar
| v va en- esa post,lro eone,,z6 q MINI.
cioso vel atraco a Ia Gaia registrado-
RAJ; rno de los bandidos mantuyo en- 81
centro del salon. hacien.io disparos
cada vez due tlno de' los alineados 81
NOVA de nilodo sospechosos. Cuatro
mruiieres MI I dos hlStab9s hSotInbress resuitaron con
herri,saSs de d,1,5as dnI, s9dla 9daa fueoogo. og.l
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
Anuneios y Reclarnos
Ecorl6r1icoS
UNA CASA COMIsIONIsTA

UNA CASA C0MlSl0 0NISTA con aeen.
cias exclusives para IA isla en- el ramo
de proyisiones, where's, y materiales de
construction necesita vendedores bajo
base ccmis6n en- San Juan, Hurnacao,
Fajardo, Bayamdn, Rio Piedras y Ma
matt. Al hacer Ia solicitud envfense re-
ferencias y experienced que tiene en- ca
da una de las lneas indicadas. Niece
lsitamos Yin taquigrafo en- espafiol in
giles que sepa contabiidad. p. o. Box
1869, San Juan, P r. h.n. a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
A v S 0
Enmienda de Certificado

A Quienes mterese:
Por el presente Sc hace saber Que
Alexandra Fernandez, donliciliado en-
Puerta de TERRA, tenedor de un GER
ltifcado de necesidad v conveniencia
que le autoriza e4plotar Ia guagua
Idenominada @CAPRICHOv entire San
Juan Y Martin Pena, ha solicitade de
Ia Comision dc Servicio Publico Sc le
pernita enmendar dicho certificate
en- el sentido de extsnder su ruta has
ta Rio Piedrass ests es, trafcar de
San Juan a Rio Piedias directamente
en- vez de San Juan a Martin Pena.
Toda persona que desee oponerse a
"a concession de IA enmienda solicita-
da, debera presehtar esta Junta en-
3 antes del dia s de Septiembre pro-
xinio, I'M escFito hacienda eonstar en-
detalle los heehps en- que funda 81 de-
recho para intefyenir u ser ofaa.
francisco del Vale, Jr..
Seeretario,
Comisi6n dc SeIwicio P1blico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
.PRENsA cRANcA EspANoEA

4l
"A B G, +El Sol'. La Esfera''. '.Espa.
ia". @Nuevo MundO", "Mundo GrAico..
"Blanco Negro. Ia Moda E1egante
Ilustradap.
81 interesan listed estas revistas
0 algunas otras y desea suscribirse o
conprar ndmeros sueltos, picla i1lformes
al telsfCno No sO6, LIBRERIA NUE..
VA. Salvador Brau, bajos del DIR. AL
vares vsldss San juan Puerto Rico.
Allen q, telifono 1895.
NOTA:-Los RESIDENCES en- La Isla
Epueden pedir informes ondmeros suel-
tos por G. O. D. alp. 0. Box D61. FE
LIPE CAMpoS, Agente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
SECCION DE HO TELES
CARIBE

Gituado en- 81 coraz6n de ID ciudad.
Amplias habitaciUnes con banjo priva-
do y servicio sanitario. Ascensor, tim
bres, tel6fon6s y baHOs, tOdo 10 que
requiere el mas modernO comfort.
Salon Restaurant, Ell mas frescO J
espacicsO de San Juan, y en- donde me-
j0r se come. Precios mOderadOs.
Tel6fonos Nos. 4s4s , 1909. Box sos.
Gale de San Francisco hey Saliva.
dor Bfau "a. Entrada por Ell pasaje
MatienzO.
S0cursal en- Caguas: HOTEL FLO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

1SBUSCA listed LA MEJoR AcEN.
C1A FUNERARIA DE SAN JUAN7
Pues vease con don Ramon Fournier,
en- los altos del Edi6cio de LAS Mon.
jas, Cristo % y medic. Ali obtendra
lei mejor servicio funefario y a precio
de situacion. Visitelo antes de orde-
mar el servicia que necesits. Telefo-
no 6S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasajeros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con banjo para perso-
ma, desde $1.5O.
Habitaci6n con baao para 2 perso-
mas, desde $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
20 $1.25, Comida $1.5O y a la Carta.
Precios modicOs.
Cuando visite San Juan haga del
PALACE su residencia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

Sc vENDE-Un solar de $40 metros
con frente "a la earretera de Carolina.
salida de Rio Piedras. Inf. Box "a.
Caguas. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29

En- esta sscci6n daremcs preferencia
a los aldulerss do casas y habitaciones,
objetcs perdidOs, venta Y compra de
propiedadsS y TODD aQuelIo de interes
general:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
HOTEL MALLORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 9.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos y 81 mejor situado de Ia ciudad.
Habitaciones c6mOdas y bien venti-
tiadas con su servicio complete y exec
Ientes cOmidas
Sc sadmiten abOnadOs . preciOs de
situacj6n.
Tel6fono No. l27l. Tetu6n No. g.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-29
VICENTE RINALDI

Tiene el gusto de avisar q sus nu-
merOsOs clientes y amigos. que ha he
chO una rebaia considerable en- los
preci0s para comidas Ia carta y abo-
nadpes en- susacreditado Restaurant
Ell 'vESUBfO. Z
Gale !; q s54U Allen s5Hfa ~. 2e' san Pu.n, RI 3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
PRINTING FIRMS LINE UP

Following example of the druggists
and other interests in lining up with
the Chamber of Commerce in an or
ganized capacity, the thirty-six print
ing firms of Birmingham have decided
to become a coordinate division of
the chamber and to that end a special
committee is now at work framing the
constitution and bylaws. These firms
represent an investment of $1,000,-
600. They do a years business of
$1,500,000 and their annual payroll
is nearly 100000. They are among
the important industries of the city
and one that is rapidly growing. Con-
nection with the Chamber of Com
merce as one Of its divisions affords
opportunity for that cooperative ac-
ton which is of benefit to all men
engaged in the same line of work and
affected by similar conditions. The
Birmingham druggists have been dis
tinctly benefited through their con-
nection with the chamber and, by rea-
son of that connection, they have Sc
cured results with favorable bearing
on their business which could not
otherwise have been obtained, GER
tainly not with the same promptness
and with like ease.
The closer personal association in
cident to the chamber affiliation has
also broadened the individual and
thereby extended the vision of the
business as whole. 1t is doubtful if
the local druggists would have paid
that graceful tribute to the state as
ISOLATION of closing their stores dur
ing the banquet hour on Wednesday
but for the chamber association and
the organization. The Birmingham
printing trade has grown in its own
esteem through the showing of it's
Importance in the community brought
about through the collation. and sum-
narizing of its features of operation,
capital employed and volume of bust
ness done. He is ever better citi-
zen who knows his own value to the
community as preface to serving.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16

expended, have seldom, if ever, failed
to vote such taxes.
The state school tax amendment
permitting the counties and the pre-
cincts in counties to levy extra taxes
for schools received splendid ma
jority and county after county and
township after township promptly
voted the extra school tax burden
that the children might be educated
and fitted for life according to mod
ern standards of qualification. The
parental instinct may be relied on al
ways. The duty of those proposing
tax levies for schools is to make it
plain where the money is to- go and
equally plain that the expenditures pro-
posed are to be protected by ample
safeguards against misapplication.
That is all that is needed to get all
the school money required. The past
has proved this to be the fact and
the fact is the best guide for future
action.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
POOR BOYS WHO
BECAME FAMOUS
Albert j. Beveridge

The family of Albert j. Bever-
idge had good red blood. Just
before the future Senator Bever-
idge was born, in 1862, in the be-
ginning Of the Civil war. his ia
Their and his four brothers volun-
teered to fight in the ranks, and
his mother volunteered to serve
as a war nurse. They not only
volunteered, but they also served.
That was the stuff Of which
Senator Beveridge was born. His
first home was a little log cabin
in Ohio, and his first opportunity
was the necessity for hard work.
That opportunity he welcomed as
soon as he could walk. He helped
to carry on farm work; then he
worked with a section gang on
the railroad, and still later with
the rough loggers In a forest.
That was no soft training for
life! In spite of this hard handed
toll he somehow found time to
study. and he mastered his books
so well that he outdistanced
twenty three competitors in an
examination for West Point. A
twenty fifth competitor won the
place, however, and turned young
Beveridge aside from army life.
Instead of going to West Point
he went to De Pauw University,
and by working hard in every va
cation, as we'll as during the COL
lege terms. he paid his own way
through college, won many prizes
and graduated with high honors.
That was a triumph that showed
he had inherited the red blood of
his family.
In college he found that he had
the gift of oratory as few have it.
This, and his inclination, led him
to study law. The same great
gift led him to take an active
part in political life, with the re-
suit that he was made United
States senator from Indiana at the
age OF thirty-seven. In the sem
ate OF the United States, as else
where. he was a most forceful
speaker. having a command of
brilliant phrases. "a flood of ora
tory and power to convince that
was remarkable. He spoke with
the greatest force on the govern
ment of Philippines, strongly
supporting the policy of the presi,
dent. He was vehement also in
urging the closest government in
spection Of the meat packing in
dustry in the interests both of
public health and of labor. He
was an ardent admirer of Theo-
dore Roosevelt. and in 1912 was a
leader OF the Progressive party.
In addition to public speaking,
Senator Beveridge has found time
TO write both articles and books
of helpful import. Hard work
made him strong both in body
and mind.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
THE TREND TO FEDERAL COURTS

Assistant Attorney General w. P.
Grim in an address before the Will
liam and Mary College Alumni, de-
plored the tendency on the part of
the states to shift the burden of law
enforcement onto the federal courts.
In the course of his remarks he said !:
"F'or many years there has been a
powerful current of political opinion
flowing through our society devitaliz-
ing local government under authority
of the state and sadding on the fed
eral government police responsibility
that is essentially the function of To-
cal government. Illogical and incon-
sistent with our customs, our tradi-
tons and our form of government,
this clamor for congress to invade
state sovereignty is impairing the
fundamentals on which American civ
ilization rests" The disposition to
have the federal courts handle crimi-
nal cases that the local courts should
handle is growing one. 1t grows be-
cause the federal courts are more
impersonal than the local state courts,
because the jurors are drawn from
several counties, because the judges
are there for life, because the prose-
cution is on more equal footing with
the defense, and because the fine-spun
technicalities of state courts do not
apply in the federal courts; because,
in fine, there is greater prospect of
the vindication of the law in trial of
the defendant and in execution of the
sentence after trial The federal
courts are freer from the atmosphere
which defendants are often able to
create in local courts incident to local
feeling, local connections and local
influences of more or less tangible
nature.
The American nation as a whole re-
spects the law and wants it observed.
1t follows that when it witnesses the
frequent futility of prosecution in
local courts and senses local influ-
ences rising, under certain provoca-
tons, superior to the local courts
ability to overcome, it looks to the
federal courts to sustain the law and
vindicate the dignity of the common
wealth. 1t sees local juries so often
fail of comprehension of duty that
it turns to the impersonal ju1ies of
the federal courts that are drawn
from various localities and are freer
from local bias. Trend to the federal
courts for maintenance of the law
will be measured in each state by the
manner in which the local courts do
or do not vindicate the law.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
A RETURN TO DIVIDENDS

Many big melons will be cut at this
dividend period by the industrial cor
porations, and the cutting will be all
the more delectable to those receiving
the slices, for the reason that it will
be the first really substantial divi-
dend in two years. Eastern financial
journals report resumption of divi-
dend payments and, in many in
stances, declaration of extra dividends
at meetings of the boards of directors.
The prices of recovery of large in
dustries is slower than that of the
small ones. The former have over
head that cannot be cut away on the
approach of deflation, and much of
this overhead must be carried through
long periods of depression in order to
prevent serious property depreciation.
In addition to that there are the
heavy losses to be absorbed in dispos-
ing of inventories made at high pro-
duction costs on a low-cost market.
This was the case with pig iron, which
dropped from peak of SAP to low
of $14.50, and was more than a year
in getting back to net profit of opera
tons. Steel concerns paid fixed pre-
ferred dividends out of their surplus.
The new prosperity did not come by
leaps and bounds. The turn began in
July, 1921, when from the low point,
just reached, a slight advance was
made. Laboriously through the au
tumn of 1921 and all through 1922
the car of recovery moved from point
to point, each month scoring an adj
vance, but none of them very marked
until December, 1929, when. the first
considerable iron and steel buying in
two years began. This continued
through March. Production and con-
sumption have both been. close to or
at maximum during the entire year.
This has brought the dividends. The
crop was almost two years maturing.
1t is we'll to bear that in mind. Many
threatened price runaways have been
prevented and much price stabiliza-
ton has been earnestly aimed at and
an appreciable attainment in that di-
rection reached. Continuity of the
dividends depends on stern main
tenance of sterilization.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-16
MINNIE SOTA-CURTAI RAISER

The death of Senator Knute Mel
son of Minnesota occurred very in
OPPORTUNITY for the Republicans. An
election will take place in that state
the fifteenth of July to elect sue
cessor, and it is understood that the
president will swing up that way to
deliver a few speeches in the party
behalf Yet affairs do not look SC
promising, for only last fall, for the
first time in its history, Minnesota
tional senate. Instead, the voters
chose DR.. Shipstead of the farmer
labor party, who defeated the able
Senator Kellogg. Now there are sew
eral farmer-labor candidates, and the
members of that group expect to re-
peat their success. The Democrats
hope for such division between the
other two parties as to give them an
opportunity to elect either State Sena-
tor Carley or Attorney Carey, with the
former apparently the favorite.
Whatever the personal influence of
the president may be, it is certain
that his party has given him little
campaign material with which to work
The radical tendencies in Mime
sofa were for some time source of
alarm to the American people gen.
orally, but with the return of pros
perity and a wearing off of war hys-
terra there is noted fading of the
red hue and a more normal view of
government. Perhaps the Democrats
will return more easily to the party
fold than the Grant Republicans, who
have gone more emphatically on rec
ord in radical way than their oppo-
nents. The outcome of the election
is regarded by Republican leaders as
a curtain raiser" for the fall cam
paign. If the political audience re-
ceives the forthcoming numbers with
GOODNESS it is probable that the chill
will run through the entire Republi-
can ranks. Anyhow, the election
should be as significant for the Demo-
Gratis. for even a decided showing of