davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-08

ria que la injusticia fuera cometida
con- vosotros, y recordad sienipre
aqlella advertencia: una injusticia
contra uno, es una amenaza contra
todos.
P6r ESQ debenios desecharla con
energies. Protestad sieinpre contra
leila, porque las ifjusticias cream un
anpbiente visioso v periudicial para la
safud de Ia patria, para Ia salud de la
familia, para Ia salud de la humani-
dad. Mantened estos ideales en- vues-
tras conciencias y aplicadlos en- la VII
da. A este Sc reduce todo, segnn el
Evangelio la moral, que es la hi
giene del alma.
Las escuelas p1blicas, al ilnstrar
lyuestras mentes, es para que aprecieis
mas Embellishments este sentimiento
| v este ideal,
J0venes, representatives del porve-
mir, actuad en- justicia con vosotros
niisinos; actuad con justicia entire to-
dos, ahora v siempre; sed justos, es
deeir, sed siempre buenos. Este debe
{ ser vuestro inmarcesible ideal, y asi
| os hareis grandes v os Jevitareis re-
nordimientos de conciencias, ya que
con razon dijo Ell poeta:
u 49, <
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-08

fConciencia, nunca dormida,
mudo y pertinaz testigo,
que no dejas sin castigo,
ningdn crimen en- la vida!
La ley calla el1nundo olyida,
imas quien sacude tn yugo?
All Sumo Hacedor le plugo,
que d solas, con el pecado,
fueses til para el culpado
delator, juez v verdugo.
ESQ dijo 81 poeta y no debeis olvi-
darlo. Proceeded, pues, con justicia y
evitareis remordimientos que hacen
desgraeiados q los hombres, pudien-
do realizar Ia dicha de toda Ia huma-
Enidad, con solo ajustarse y practicar
81 sentimiento de justicia, que sera
mas digno y noble, 4 medida que
seals mejores.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
AUTOMATIC TRAIN STOP
URGED IN u. S. REPORT
Accidents in Wyoming Emphasize
Need for Quick Suspension
of Traffic.

Temporary suspension of train
operation in cases where an absolute
blocking of trains is impossible was
suggested today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission to prevent ac-
cidents similar to the three which
occurred at Wyoming points Novem-
ber last on the Union Pacific rail-
road. Weather conditions were such.
the commission pointed out in a re-
port made public yesterday that
trains could not be operated with
safety unless there was absolute
block against possibility of collision,
leaving temporary suspension of oper-
alton as the only alternative.
The three accidents occurred at
Hillsdale, Borie and Buford, Wyo., the
night of November 4. during a heavy
snowstorm. All occurred within two
hours and within Il radius of fifty
miles. During this period the storm
was at It's height, the report said, and
the investigation disclosed that the
usual practices and safeguards We're
inadequate under these conditions.
Block signals were seen with the
greatest difficulty If at all. and train
signals were Ineffective. while tor
pedoes were not heard in one case.
The accident at Hillsdale was be-
tween two freight trains and did not
cause any deaths or injuries. One en-
ploye was killed and one injured In
the collision at Borie. while at Buford,
where a mail train and freight train
were in collision three employees were
killed and one injured.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Father and Son Serue for 129
Years IN u. S. Postal Service

One hundred and twenty-nin years
in the postal service by father and
son.
This is the remarkable and un-
precedented record of a Washington
family called to the attention of POST
master General Work yesterday by
the visit of Richard Lawrenson of
109La X street northwest, now eighty
years old. whose time spent in the
Post Office Department added to
that by his father totals more than
century and a quarter.
Mr. Lawrenson, although an octo-
generian, still reads without the aid
Of glasses. and boasts that he could
take a pulpit at any time and preach
a good old-fashioned sermon" He
was in the service ffty-eight years.
1t was a hearty welcome that Post
master General Work accorded this
Evening star., 1923-02-01
BY ARTHUR WEIGALL.
By Cable to The Star

BY Cable to The Star.
LUXOR, Egypt, February 1.-An
unexpected obstacle is likely to him
der the immediate opening of the
inner chamber of the great Pharaoh
Tutankhamen. 1t appears that the po-
litical situation in Cairo is somewhat
tense at the moment, owing to a
hitch in the framing of the new con-
stitution, and as Lord Carnarvon
would like, believe, to open the tomb
in the presence of Lord Allenby, the
high commissioner. or King Fund,
who at present cannot leave the
metropolis, 1T is possible that the
great event will be postponed for
some days yet.
Visitors Block Entrance.
There was a great crowd of visitors
at the tomb this morning, some from
the tourist steamers on the Nile.
Americans seem to predominate in
these groups of neverweary sight
seers. The entrance to the Valley of
the Kings was almost blocked with
waiting donkeys and carriages and
the natives are reaping golden har-
vest The eXcavators, however, did
not indulge public curiosity by bring
ing out anything from the tomb, only
two or three faience and earthen-
ware vases being carried across to
the workshop and these at such a
pace that amateur photographers
were balked.
One of these vases. with a lid
handle and spout, was of the kinc
often seen in wall paintings as a ves-
sci used for libations and may have
been used in the actual funeral cere-
mony. A sad little bouquet of flow
ers was also brought out into the
sunlight which they had last
glimpsed more than 5000 years ago.
Visits Western Valley.
AS Lord Carna arvon did not think
Evening star., 1923-02-01
PLAN VAUDEVILLE SHOW.
Business High Alumni Announce
Names of Participants.

Th. second annual vaudeville show
of tile Business High School Alumni
Association will be given in the school
auditorium February Is, 16 and II.
Some of those who will take part. are
Eddie Reinmuth. Eileen Lallie, Sarah
Kane, Estelle Murray, Elton b. Taylor
and Miss Una Garner.
The committee in charge of arrange
ments is as follows: Chairman, Alfred
McGarraghy tickets. Merritt L. Smith
program. Margaret D. Criser; refresh
ments, DIR. A. l.. Howard dance. Henry
Schw einhaut: director. Miss Outwater
music. Miss Thompson tickets AT
school. Miss NJ. J. Watts and Miss NJ. p.
Bradshaw: school chairman, Gregory
Lanigan. and publicity, John A. Reilly
The committee at large consists OF
Misses F. NJ. Butts. B. l.. Yoder, H. B
Bell, A. A. Jones and J. c. Mace.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Egyptian Politics May Delay
|. Opening of Pharaoh's Tomb
Lord Allenby Detained in Cairo by Tense
Situatio,-Writer Explores in
Western Valley.

that anything else OF interest was
likely to happen, l took the opportu-
nifty to visit what is called the west
ern valley, where. in wild and ro-
mantle desert setting, are the tombs
of Amenophis 3rd, grandfather of
Tutankhamen's queen and Ay. who
succeeded Tutankhamen on the
throne. l climbed a winding noun
tain track and at length descended
the cliffs into this remoter valley,
where no living thing stirred and
where the sun beat down with mer-
ciless power from a brazen sky.
Candle in hand. I went down into
the depths Of these two great sep
ulchers. | had hoped that the ar
rangement of the subterranean cham
what We may expect beyond the
sealed doorway in Tutankhamen's s
tomb, but there was no apparent SINH
larity in shape. although the en-
frances are much the same. / am
convinced, therefore, that there is
no use specializing whether Tutank-
| hamen's burial chamber will be found
Immediately behind the sealed bar
rier. as l rather expect, or whether
there will be further passages and
stairways leading down TO it.
Finds Deep Shaft.
| In one of the tombs in this west
ern valley ! found a deep shaft or
| Ntll, Sunh III ttlt CtHttI VI lnG pas
! sageway-found in many royal tombs
| OF this period-which was used both
| to carry off possible rain water and
! also TO serve as an obstacle to rob-
berS. Behind that mysterious sealed
wall in Tutankhamen's tomb there
may be such a shaft which will delay
| operations again, but. on the whole
| this is unlikely.
Another long mountain CLINT
brought me at length back to the Val
ley of the Kings, from which the
crowd of tourists had now departed
and only the eternal police remained
on guard, and SO, on donkey back,
returned to the hotel, roasted to {
| turn.
| Copyright 1923, by North American News
paper Alliance and London Daily Mail.)
Evening star., 1923-02-01

faithful and remarkable representa-
tive of what is perhaps a family with
an unparalleled record in postal an
nails.
The more than a century service of
father and son began in 1919, accord
ing to records reviewed by the ap-
pointment clerk, r. 8. Regar, Of the
department. The father. James
Lawrenson, remained in office until
his death at the age of ninety, serv-
ing period of seventy-one years.
1t was through the elder Lawrenson
that his son obtained a position with
the department, and the father and
son worked together for thirty-four
years.
Drummer Boy in 1914.
| The elder Lawrenson, upon the in
vasion of Maryland by the British in
1914, became a volunteer drummer boy
and as such he was at Fort Henry dur
! ing its bombardment by the British
fleet. He was the first person to sing
Evening star., 1923-02-01

"The Star Spangied Banner" the occa-
sion being a day or two after the battle
at the city of Baltimore.
For many years, without severing
his connection with the postal service,
he was a writer for the Baltimore Sun.
the Philadelphia Ledger, the National
Intelligencer and other papers. The
elder Lawrenson also had the peculiar
honor of administering the oath of
office to twenty-six Postmasters General,
the first being Francis Granger. on
March 6, 1S41, and the last. John Wan
amaker. March 6, 1889. Apart from all
the Postmasters General under whom he
served. he enjoyed the friendship and
acquaintance Of many distinguished
people, among them being Andrew Jack
son, Lafayette. John c. Calhoun, Daniel
Webster Gen. Samuel Smith, Francis S.
Key, Christopher Hughes, Henry Clay,
Bishop Simpson, Rev. Alfred Goodman,
George Bancroft, Abraham Lincoln and
Gen. Grant.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DAIRYMEN TO MEET HERE.
Worlds Congress Will Gather
From October Q to 5.

Washington will be the scene of the
convention for the world dairy con-
gress, from October = to 5. to which
all nations have been invited to send
representatives by President Harding,
it was announced today by H. E. Van
Norman. president of the World Dairy
Congress Association.
The meeting will be conducted under
the auspices of the association, with
cooperation of the Department of Ag-
riculture. The purpose is to confer on
means of reducing cost of production
and improving quality of milk.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Successful roller bearings for trains,
for a long time a dream of engineers,
seem to have now been produced in
England. One man pushed with ease
with the new bearings, whereas it
had taken seven men to push 1t with
out bearings. 1t is expected that the
saving in fuel will be about 80 per
cent
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Muslin
Underwear
Corset Covers. soc

Corset Covers, soc
Lot of 7oc muslin corset COW
ers in various pretty trimmings
of lace and embroidery.
Corset Covers, 70c
Odds and ends o8c muslin
covers, lace and embroidery
trimmed; also pink batiste
bloomers with ruf1es.
$1.5O Nightgowns, $1.OO
Women's v and round neck
gowns, with or without sleeves;
attractive lace and embroidery
trimmings.
Combinations, $1.5O
Lot of Sl.o8 and &.25 combi-
nations of corset covers and
drawers and envelope chemise,
all elaborately trimmed with
lace, embroidery and ribbon.
Silk Camisoles, 49c
Odd lot S100 and $1.50 flesh
colored silk camisoles in sew
eral beautiful styles.
Silk Petticoats, $4.o8
II extra size chiffon taffeta
silk petticoats in assorted COL
ors, with fancy founces. Sold
for S.o8.
Silk-FlOunced
PetticOats, $2.08
II wool jersey petticoats with
silk ruff1es. Black and colors.
Sold for $4o3.
Flanne1ette Gowns, Csc
Women's $3.50 and 500
striped fannelette nightgowns
with yoke back and front.
FlanneIette
Petticoats, 39c
In serviceable gray stripes, all
made of soft, fleecy hannelette.
Ruf1ed or scalloped.
Warner Corsets, SOC
$1.s0 and 500 numbers in
Warner Rustproof corsets, odd
lot, sizes 1o, 20 and Il only.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Gloves
Women's Gloves, Csc

Women's Gloves, Csc
Odd lots chamoisette gloves
in small sizes, cashmerette in
all sizes and black kid in sizes
5A and. 6 only.
Mems Cape Gloves, oSc
Tan capeskin gloves of ex-
cellent quality in broken sizes.
kayser Gloves, z5c
Women's Kayser strap-wrist
gauntlets and Z-clasp chamois-
ettc gloves in black and coiors.
Women's Cape Gloves,
$I.3o
$l.75 Meyer's-make capeskin
gloves in the popular brown.
Kid Gloves, $1.5O
Women's real kid 2-clasp
gloves and gauntlets, values up
, to $3.50.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
CAMP MEETING BEING AR
RANGED

Arrangements are about complet-
ed for Camp Meeting under new
tent in the Park, in charge of Rev.
E. r. Crockett, of Roanoke, Va. Miss
Oda B. Teets of Aurora and Miss
Twila White of Ravens Rock will
have charge of the singing; Miss
Teets is well known in this section
having been in series Of meetings
in Junior last year. Rev Crockett is
a Methodist, but one Of those force
full preachers who believes that the
spirit of Christ is the saving power
and one must possess this spirit to
be one Of His. The tent will probably
be pitched Monday or Tuesday Of
next week. They have just closed a
meeting ia Valley district. They
give an invitation to all Christians
to join in helping to make this 9
great midsummer meeting.
Some of his subjects will be: "The
Close of the Gentile Times The
Four Stages Of Satan's FALL" "The
Reign of Anti Christ Near at Hand"
"Can A Man Live Without Commun-
ity Sin ~, rs the World Getting
Retter?"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
PROPER FLAG DISPLAY

Washington, June 18.-(Special cor
erespondence lessons on the proper
manner in which to display United
States Flag were given during a re-
cent convention at the National Capt.
tai. Many people, with the best Of
intentions, used the Flag in an inn
proper manner for decorative pur-
posss. Protests from patriotic So
cieties brought out the fact that the
War Department has published a
small bulletin giving few rules on
the subject, not based upon law but
upon Fundamental rules Of heral1ry
and good taste. Among these rules
are the following
"The union of tie flag is the honor
point; the Il hit arm 5 the sword al m
and therefore the = &c Of homer. TIE
staff edge CT the fla is heraldic dex-
ter or right edge. Y hen the nation
Al flag is carried, as IN procession.
with another flag Of lags. the place
sof the national flag on the right.
i. q, the flags own right. When TIE
Continued ON last pags)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
OWNERS OF AUTOS
TO PICMC AT PARK
MONDAY JUNE Is
viii Feature Big Parade to Philippi.
Music BY the Junior Band. Basket
Dinner and Free Ice Cream

Everybody owing car bought at
The Belington Garage is invited to
bring their families and friends and
a basket of dinner to the Park Mon
day June rs to meeting Of the Auto
Owners Association.
Features Of the day other than the
picnic will be a big auto parade to
Philippi in which every car can take
part and it is hoped by officials Of
the association that they will do so.
The Junior band will furnish music
for the occasion and there will be
speeches made by prominent men.
Free ice cream win be served on
the grounds by the association and d
cordial welcome will be given to
everyone. The aim Of this organi-
cation is to promote good fellowship
among the auto owners Of this sect
ion Of the state.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
r. X. WRECK THAT KILLED
HUNDREDS DURING WORLD
WAR JUST MADE PUBLIC

PARIS, June IA railroad acct
dent which cost $50 lives and yet re-
manned unknown to the general pub
lie, because of war time censorship,
will be commemorated on Sunday at
st. Michael-en-M aurienne when Min
lister of War Maginot unveils a
monument to the dead. A train
load of 500 soldiers on leave, after
fighting on the Piave beside their
Italian allies, left Modane in Savoie,
on November IL, 1917. The engin-
eer said the train was too heavy to
cross the mountains and refused to
start until he received an order from
his military superior. His fear was
correct and his engine went wild in
descending into the valley. The only
effect Of the air brakes was to set
the cars on fire. Less than $50 sol
diers were taken out all of whom
were injured. Of the others those
who did not lose their lives jumping
from the cars burned to death. The
censorship prevented the accident
from becoming known.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
UNCLE TED's BEDTIME STORY
UNCLE SANS COORDINATORS
SAVE MONEY

"Come on in the house now and
get to bed," called Jacks mother,
you've been out there long enough"
Jaw, mother, please let me stay
out while longer answered Jack.
1--WE are having such a good time"
Listen here, jack" replied his
mother, Ruth is in the house and
you must mind mother at once and
come right in, or else will tell Uncle
Ted to let you go to bed without a
story"
This was enough. Jack likes to
play but he always enjoys Uncle
Ted" said Jack. Mother said ! had
come in, SO please tell us a story"
"That's just what I'll do" replied
Uncle Ted. "I'll tell you about our
money savers in Washington. You
know, kiddies, it is mighty comfor-
table feeling to any man to know
that he has some money in the bank,
but it is mighty bad feeling to have
no money and still owe lot. Eleven
months ago that is the way our Gov
eminent felt The best minds of our
Federal Government at that time
estimated that by this time our Uncle
Sans books would show deficit of
between $500,000,00O and $800,0OO,-
0OOi"
'aThat's lot of money" said Jack.
"You just bet it is, Jack. But here
is the good news from Washington.
Instead of that, this deficit has been
done away with and in it's place we
find that we have 5000, 900, 900 or
more on the credit side Of the books
in the United States Treasury. That
sounds easy but to accomplish this
has been probably the greatest piece
of work ever attemted at Washing
ton. It has meant the hardest work
every day, keeping track of every
penny spent by the government and
cutting down wherever possible on
the smallest as well as the biggest
our Federal machinery. In other
items in each and every branch Of
words it has been accomplished be-
cause the present Administration has
Continued ON Page Three)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
BOOTLECCERS DEFY
NATIONAL LAW
Pitched Battles are Fought With
Large Number Of Rum Runners
Who Seem to Have Made Long Is
land the Latest Scene or Their OPP

NEW YORK, June 19.-Federal
prohibition enforcement authoritits,
electrified by two Of the widest boot
logging stories that have yet reached
their ears, tonight began planning a
campaign to mop up Long Island
which it was disclosed has been
adopted as the newest scene Of oper-
ations of runntrs plying to and from
the off shore rum fleet.
The widest of the stories vouch-
ed for by Sheriff Anna Biggs, Of
Suffolk county, involved pitched
battle between eight deputy sheriffs
and SO or sixty rum runners and
New York gunner, in which the de-
puties were finally driven to cover,
while armed patrols conveyed the
fleet of trucks with nearly six hum
dred cases of liquor to New York.
This encounter took place at Green
port.
Some Arrests Made
The police of Baldwin early this
morning were called out by re-
ported attempt to burglarize the
home Of Edward w. Pruden. Shots
were being exchanged as they arriv-
ed, and few minutes later several
men darted out and disappeared in
the woods. The police rushed the
house and captured Pruden, John
Tietlow and Frank Jones, the form
er admitting ownership of the house.
A short time later, Adrian Klein put
in an appearance and was arrested
when according to police he admitted
ownership of 1000 sacks of liquor
found in the celler.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
BELINGTON TO HAVE ORDER OF
MACCABEES

& G.E. Mosser of Thomas is in town
booking after the organization Of a
Vocal chapter of the Maccabee lodge.
file came here from Philippi where
he has been doing some work for the
order and expects to have the chap
The degree team from Philippi will
tier here we'll organized by July L.
install the order here.
Mr.. Mosser has been working in
kphilippi where he has brought the
Membership up to about 300.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
SPECIAL SERVICE

July LIST has been designated as A.
merica First day by the Governor Of
our State.
In obedience to his proclamation,
an appropriate sermon will be
preached Sunday morning of the a.
bove date in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church by the Minister.
All citizens of our community who
do not attend other churches on that
day, are cordially invited to attend.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
SCHOOL NEWS

All diplomas have been mailed out.
If any one is due diploma and it
not been received, the chances are
that it has been lost in the mail.
A few teachers orders and sew
eral maintenance fund orders are in
the office awaiting settlement with
the Sheriff to know if we have the
funds to meet them. The faltering,
battling caviling, action Of the recent
I Legislature made our school funds
uncertain. Just how much money the
schools are to receive to supply the
deficits in the respective districts has
not been made known to the writer.
These problems will have to be work
ed out under the incoming admins
tration, as the writer's time expires
the first Of July.
All incoming Board Of Education
members will keep in mind the county
conference which is called for June
the 26th. As many of the old mem
bers who desire to attend and can
find the time to do 50 are cordially
invited. These out going members
can be Of much assistance to the in
coming members, as the new men,
bers will not be acquainted with the
problems that confront them. These
new Board members should keep in
mind that they are facing the bigg-
est problem in the county. The
schools constitute the biggest busin-
ess in the county No other busin-
ess in the county requires SO much
money, thought and business judg-
ment as the public schools. Neither
does any other business in the coun-
ty extend so far into the future as
do the public schools, and yet often
times our people, or some Of our
people, become inconsiderate about
the public schools. But yet they
would not want to live in land
where there were no public schools.
Philippi district had an election
last week to vote levy for the main
tenance Of her public schools. The
school levy by some mistake was
voted down in Philippi district last
fall. This may have been brought
about through the workings Of some
misguided spirits. Surely no Amer
lean would carry on an agitation y
gainst our public schools, the only
institution which seeks to give the
poor mans child an equal opportun-
ity wit hthe rich. The public school
represents the recent result OF the
long and protracted struggle OF the
masses against the classes, or in
other words the poor man against the
classes, or in other words the poor
man against the wealthy man.
Schools at first were intended only
for the clergy and later for the
wealthy. Therefore, no Noor man
will vote against his greatest hertz
age and his children interest.
This election then, which was held
in Philippi district last week was of
was one election in which no cana
greatest interest to the writer. This
paign w9s made, those who were m
teresteti went out and voted the way
they tssoiielit s9as right. 324 voted.
and out Of this number who voted,
how many do you hink voted against
the public schools7 Just four. Only
four, but these four do not want you
to know who they are.
Respectfully,
E. A. HUNT
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-06-21
VIZ =
e. A. HUNT

Paul Nottingham and Forrest
Right who have been working in Coz
lumbus, Ohio are home spending
their vacation.