davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
BANDITS
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SOUGHT
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white men and negro hunchbaek.
Several road raids are credited to
them.
Liquors taken by the bandits. Il
Is declared. are being stored some
where in the city. E,nforcenasnt
agtnts insist that a Considerable
quantity has been accumulated in
this way and a search is being
made to locate the caches. Colonel"
Asher, it is understood, in being re.
turned to Washington Is here, prI.
marily, for the purpose of aiding
In unearthing these stolen boards
of liquid wealth.
At least one location" has been
spotted. It is on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. west Of the White House. It &C.
cupies location which makes
available a side cellarway entrance.
Presumably the property is operat-'
ed for legitimate purposes. Recently,
1T is known, however, a delivery of
bootleg liquor was made at this
place. 1t was taken into the cellar
and the owner informed he could
get it the next day. When he
called for it he found his stock had
been split. During the following
interview with "the proprietor" II
is said, he recognized one of the
men who entered as a member Of a
bandit party. which had held him
up and relieved him of more than
two dozen bottles of moonshine
liquor some four weeks ago. It is
understood that to get even with
the gang" he caused the place to
be tipped off to the enforcement
agents with the result that 1T has
been placed under observation since.
It would seem, however, that the
tip was broadcasted for since atten-
tion was directed to the property
nothing suspicious" has happened
to Justify a raid. s2s
Among the steps taken to locate
the bandits caches a checkup on
all vacant garages is being made.-
The owners are ordered to report
temporary leases as soon as effect
ed, 1t has already been learned
that in several instances recently(
garages have been leased for q
month. The rent has bsen paid in
advance. The property turned over.
Later 1t became evident that it was
unused unless for day or. two
when, it is said, bootleggers made
it a point of delivery. In this case
they left the moonshine stock in the
garage. The buyer had previously
been furnished with duplicate key
and was at liberty to remove the
stock at his leisure any time within
the lease period.
In this way, it is pointed out
the bootleggers avoided any per-
sonal contact with the buyer when
the delivery takes place. It is the
expectation Of the dry agents that
by tabbing the garages leased on
monthly basis they will be able to
locate liquor left by bootleggers,
pick UP the buyer. and in instances
identify the moonshiners either
when leaving the liquor or through
the fear of the buyer when caught
that ''the limit will be his unless
he peaches"
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
MENTAL TESTS
APPLIED BY
SCIENTISTS.
DR.. Snow Doubts II Snap
Character Judgments
Can Be Made.
BY KENNETH HARRIS,
International News Service.

CHICAGO, July 5. - Those VINO
think they can instinctively and
Immediately judge personality or
character will find an opponent in
DR.. A. J. Snow. Of Northwestern
University. DR.. Snow intends to
conduct a series Of experiments
to settle this controversy:
Business men who engage en-
ployes are constantly judging per-
sonality," said DIR. Snow. But
they do it by instinct, which Is an
unscientific method, to say the
least. Last Spring thirty experts
interviewed a list of prospective
statesmen and graded them.
mot even two of these men
could agree on a single salesman.
II intend to give personality
tests to all members of sororities,
fraternities and organized dorlni-
These WI include a series Of
twelve simple questions concerning
the individuals of a group. which
each person will answer to the best
Of his ability, Thus, in a sorority of
twenty-five members, each member
will grade the other twenty-four.'
(which member of your group
has the greatest quality Of leader.
ship?" "Who Is the least daunted
by adversity?" "Who is the best
'miNer'?" are among the questions.
Footnotes define in detail such
terms as leadership" "adversity'
and mixer"
"If the answers to the questions
agree we can say that one human
can judge the personality Of an
other,'.' said DIR. Snow. And II the
answers to certain questions agree
we may assume that he can Judge
certain traits better than others,
but If mono Of them are alike 1t Is
probable that our present system
is not the best"
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
LAST HONORS To
j. s. U-BOAT
EXPERT:

Funeral services will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
Arlington National Cemetery for
Lieut.. Bert Franklin Clark, U. s.
NJ, who died suddenly at Livings'
ton, Mont, June %.
Lieut. Clark, regarded as one OF
the most competent submarine Off
GERS in the navy, was thirty-one
years old and was graduated from
the United States Naval Academy
in 1914.
During the world war he served
in the First Naval Division, Boston,
engaged in training personnel. He
later was made commander Of the
sub O-4, which, during 1920 and '21.
was one of four U-boats to earn
the coveted "E" for excellence.
Surviving are his wife, Frances
Evarts Clark; his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clark, of Wheatland,
Wyo., and a brother, Lieut.. V. o.
Clark, u. S. N.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

factures. commerce and banking in
the cities.
The emergency passing, the sys-
tenn of inflows Of the magic reser-
voir in the National Capital began
to operate, and of the $500 200, 900
initial capital of this wonder bank
1nore than $40o, 900, 900 is now back
in the Treasury.
In other words, only a little
more than 100000 900 of the vast
amounts sent to the 4,300 smaller
reservoirs (the banks) remains to
flow back. Is agriculture recover
ing? There's the answer.
Much Is Repaid.
The repayments to the corpora
ton have been for the most part
voluntary, and their large and
steadily mounting volume consti-
tutes an unmistakable evidence of
the recovery of American agricul-
ture and the return in a large
measure Of prosperity to the bust.
ness Of the nation as a whole.
With the prices Of crops at the
farm much improved over last
years and still on the upgrade gen.
orally, with $500 .OO0, 900 more money
in circulation than a year ago and
the national supply of funds ade-
quate for all apparent needs, and
with some improvement in trans
portation facilities, the present eco
nomic outlook is decidedly favor
able.
There are still some weak spots
in the situation, such as the condi-
ton of the livestock industry in
the Southwest, caused largely by
drought and other unfavorable
natural factors. But even in those
regions where recovery has been
slower conditions have improved
considerably over what tHey were
two years ago, when the corpora
tion began active operations, and
stock men are looking toward the
future with confidence, because it
has been amply demonstrated to
them through the activities Of the
corporation that the Government
will not look on and allow to per-
ish an industry which is so essen
tial to the welfare of the whole
people.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
WHALEY NAMED
RENT BOARD
CHAIRMAN
New Head Is Former Congress-
man From South Carolina.
Peeney Not Here Yet.

Richard s. Whaley, lawyer and
FORMER Congressman from South
Carolina, was elected chairman of
the District Rent Commission at
the reorganization meeting Of the
new board in its headquarters
today.
The commission met and elected
the new chairman despite the alb
sence of one member, Thomas f..
Peeney, who has not appeared in
Washington since the President
named him to place on the rent
judges bench.
Other than the election Of
Whaley as chairman, it was an.
nounced no other changes in the
organization Of the rent board were
contemplated at present.
The first official act Of the new
board was to sign ten decisions in
rent cases which they considered OH
Tuesday.
Immediately after the reorganiza-
ton meeting they left on tour Of
inspection of rental property in
Washington.
No reply has been received from
Mr.. Peeney to several communica-
tions dispatched 20 him in Whining
ton, Del. His whereabouts con-
tlnue a mystery.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
INDIAN TREATED
LIKE SERF, IS
CHARGE
"Fighting Squaw of Iroquois''
Says Russian VassaIs Not
So Badly Handled.
By CHESTER b. Balm.
International News Service.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, July 5. =
Russian serfs. in their most des'
perate days under the Cars, would
not have stood for the treatment
American Indians have received
from the United States Government:
So declared Mrs. o. J. Kellogg, or
Green Bay, Wis, the fighting
squaw Of the Iroquois," while here
for a council of the Six Nations at
the Onondaga reservation, where
stands the confederacy long house"
mo people have been so sys-
tematically depleted by a govern
ment as they" she said, her black
eyes flashing. Mrs. Kellogg is a
full -blooded Oneida. who has studied
in four universities, Travelled two
years in Europe, written several
books and lectured widely on Indian
matters.
Want Own Education.
Education is the only remedy for
Indian ills, she says, aodlng sne
doesn't mean merely white mans
education, but the pest OF fnohern
instruction and influence brought
to the Indian through ms own
, system of development-some
recognized. ~
"He has a philosophy of life which
No one has ever taken the trouble
to study" she declared passion
ately. She added:
II am proud of the fact my edu-
cation has come more from the old
indians. It calls for the institution
of modern villages on reservations
and q cooperative basis OF control,
such as Indians carried out before
the tenor Of their lives was dis
turbed by whites. It is undermining
and bringing up to date Indian Gus
toms and traditions.
CriticiZes Indians.
She criticized the Onondagas for
their lack of enterprise, deplorlng
so many still clinging to the old
faith which hampers progress. She
asserted the Oneidas have never
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
An6-Squeak Pocking
Often Needed In
Hood And Pan

The pan under the engine IS
q unit which is capable of max
ing considerable noise If its IS
not properly fitted and rlgldiy
secured in position. :,
If it is permanently attached
looseness is not likely to de-
velop, although it is possible Tor
some Of the bolts to work loose
and allow the pan to vlbrate
against the frame or engine:
Pans which are detachable
are much more likely to become
noisy from lack Of tightness
of the holding devices. Slips
of leather or anti-squeak pack
ing should be inserted at the.
points of rattle to deaden the
sound.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
WIFE THRASHES HUSBAND,
RELEASED BY MAGISTRATE

BALTIMORE, July 5.-Arraignetl
on charge Of assault, preferred
by her husband, from whom she is
separated, Mrs. Edith Sullivan,
Htwenty-one, was dismissed by Magis-
trate Potee after she admitted
jumping upo nthe running board of
her husbands machine while he
was riding with another woman
and soundly thrashing him.
Although the couple have been
separated for some time, Mrs. Sui
livan became indignant when she
saw her husband, Joseph, driving
ffwn South Sharp street. Patrol.
an Milholland, who was attracted
W the scene by her shouts, gave
chase and arrested the woman.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05

made any claim to the land on
which the city Of Oneida Is located.
Mrs. Kellogg has won her place
in the Who's Who of America
through her untiring efforts both
as author and lecturer for her peo-
pie. She was educated at Grafton
Hail., Fonr du Lac, Wis; Stanford
University, Barnard College, School
Of Philanthropy, Columbia; the
University of Wisconsin and in
Europe. She is known for her re-
searches in Indian languages, ana
is a member of the League Of Amer
lean Pen Women. Her best known
works are: "The Lost Empire"
Our Democracy and the American
Indian" and Indian Reveries."
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Relatives Are Handy
For These Auto
Tourists

COLUMBIA CITY, July 5.
Under some circumstances
relatives come in handy, the
case of Charles Marker seems
to indicate.
Marker and family left here
recently by automobile for In
dependence, Oregon. They
planned to stop each night with
relatives en- route until they
passed Yellowstone Pork, Wyo-
ming.
The longest distance between
stops was to be 1875 miles.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
EDWIN H. SNYDER.

Funedal services for Edwin H
Snyder, Washington resident for
thirty-eiglft years and well-known
among business men Of this city
will be held at Speare's undertaking
establishment, 1908 III street north
west, tomorrow at p. m. Inter
ment will be in Prospect Hill Gene
terry.
Mr.. Snyder, senior member Of the
firm of e. H. Snyder & Co., mer'
chant tajlors, 1411 G street north.
west, died yesterday at his home in
the Imperial Apartments. He was
born at Wilkesbarre, Pa. 1858. He
belonged to the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce, Board Of Trade
Rotary and City clubs, United States
Chamber Of Commerce, Almas Tenn
pie, and was director Of the Wash
tngton Six Per Cent Building Asso
citation.
He leaves his widow, a son, Ed
win H., jr., and daughter, Mrs
Robert Tompkins, Boston.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
DEATHS.

Isabelle NJ. Dietz. 81 yrs. 413 Twelfth
st. Sc.
August Bruehl, 55 yrs. Emergency
Hos.
Edward c. Jenkins, 40 yrs, Garfield
Hos
Steve Marritsas. II mos. Providence
Hos.
Carl Henry Drechsler. days. 616 Fiji
teenth st. ne.
Priscilla Edwards. So yrs. 1853
Fourth st. NV. (
James Edward Hurley. 81 yrs, 1898
Third st. sw.
gt. NV.
Henrietta Everhart, 4s yrs. s25 Nor
ton st. NV. .
Arthur James Warren. 26 yrs. 1119
Congress st. ne.
Alice Lee, 2 yrs, ChiIdren's Hos
Infant of William and Emma Wash
ington. 26 days, Children's Hos.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
MAID SLAIN AS
SHE TRIES To
AID TRAMP
Gashed and Throat Cut by
CoIored vagrant Who Asked
Food at Door.
By international Nevs-saryice.

SCARSDALE, N. Y, July 5.-Po-
lice of Westchester county today
spread a net for a negro thought
to have been the man who attacked
and killed Miss Dorothy Kaufman,
a maid in the home of Magruder
Craighead when she turned from
the door to get him some food.
Evidence of a terrific struggle
was not lacking. There were seven
deep cuts in Miss Kauffman's back,
three of which would have caused
death, and her throat was cut. Po-
lice say the murder was a most
brutal one.
OF Miss Kauffman's past life little
is known except that she was at
one time teacher in a rural
school in Somerset county, Mary
land. Her parents are said to be
living in that county and kilograms
have been sent to the authorities
there asking them to locate the
girls father and mother but no
reply has yet been forthcoming.
Miss Kaufman visited her home
town about a month ago, it is
learned. She was~a girl Of evident
refinement and well brought up
and Mr.. and Mrs. Craighead and
the two children of whom she had
charge were much attached to her.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
COLUMBUS BRAsHEARs.

Columbus Brashears, secretary OF
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens
Association, who died at his home
1905 Kearny street northeast, yes
terday, will be buried in Laurel, Md
Funeral rites will be held at 1C
o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Church of Our Savior, Brookland.
Mr.. Brashears was born in Laurel
seventy-three years ago. His last
five years, he lived in this city
Interment will be conducted under
the direction of the Liberty Grove
Chapter, National Grange. The
citizens association will send a
delegation to escort the body to the
place of burial.
Six children-Mrs A. s. Schnei
der, Mrs. T. M. Baldwin, Mrs. T.
Roy Hill, Mrs. A. v. Becke, and
Joseph and BENJAMIN Brashears
survive.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M Obituary Desk
MRS. SAMUEL M. VAUGHAN

Washington friends of Mrs. Sam
uel M. Vauclain, wife of the presi.
dent of the Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Philadelphia, learned of her
death yesterday morning at Rose
mont, Pa.
Funeral services will. be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the Church of the Redeemer, Bryn
Mawr, Pa. She is survived by two
sons and two daughters. During
the war Mr.. Vauclain maintained
his headquarters in this city where
he co-operated with the Govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Pedestrian VS.. Motorists.

Because walking is the faverite.
amusement in Switzerland, the Ma
tional League Of Pedestrians has
begun the circulation of a petition
to exclude all automobiles from that
country.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
A Suggestion.

When opening the doors of a car,
do it from the inside If possible.
This saves wearing off the nickie
from the outside door handles. ard
avoids scratching the body OF the
car -
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
HereItIS
LOVE-

and marriages, is asked
about careers for won-
en-. Her answer, well di-
rected to Washington
girls who by circum-
stance know more about
offices. than home-mak-
ing, comes briefly and
quic ky" "the only
career for a woman is
love-"
MANY sensitive wom-
en-, because of the lack
Of love in their lives, put
on an armor of pretense
and scott at love, saying
it is nonsense. All the
American people are
love-starved. The women
are taught to stifle their
true emotions from ear
liest childhood. Ameri-
can women want to love
but are afraid. The men
want to love, but have
not time. Maybe that's
why"
i Read the complete
| story Of this interview
with E1inor Glyn, Eng \
lands famous analyst Of
hearts, in The Herald
next Sunday.
4 = y
| FTER reading how
"A men are attracted,
take a look at the article /
by Kathleen Norris, tell
ing how to keep men at
tracted-by that simple
formula of keeping phys
ically well and alive; A
keen student of Ameri- |
can home-life, Mrs. Nor
ris sums it up neatly
when she says ito be
physically we'll is the
root of all we'll being,
and the woman who has
a fine appetite, a fine
constitution, who sleeps
and wakes and works
and plays like a child,
is the richest woman in
the world" In next Sun
days Herald.
"CUT yourself a piece
~ of cake" is present
day slang for make
yourself at home" How
strange that such a
phrase of hospitality
should have been used
by the assassins of the
mystic monk Rasputin.
They sought to end the
life of this man who
dominated the Gar by
offering him poisoned
cake. He a t e-and
nk-a n d yet the
deadly drugs failed to
kill him. Then when he
threatened to escape, a
pistol cracked.
| All through this dra-
matte struggle an Amer
ican phonograph played
yankee Doodle"-sug-
gesting, if you will, an
other American phrase,
"going down with the
bands playing"
| This highly interest
ing diary Of Rasputin's
chief assassin, running
daily in The Herald, con-
tinues next Sunday.
| HOW young most of
IA us really are! We
think of the world as
always having had auto
mobiles, telephones, air.
planes. And yet, right
in Washington is an
elderly lady who lisped
her letters at the knee
of Mrs. Alexand d er
Hamilton-who started
her memoirs with a quill
pen, and is now pound
ing them out on a type
writer. In one lifetime
we jump ahead surpris- :
ingly.. Ruth Jones talks
with this lady and
writes a thoroughly in
teresting st ory t h a t
l;nLo +ho WaShinpton of
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
BIRTHS.

Charles r. and Kathleen B. Drexel.
boy.
Charles j. and Alice M. Lentz, boy.
Thornton B. and Marie Blandy. girl.
Jefferson L. and Helen Ford. boy.
John r. and Josephine NJ. Horne, boy.
William H. and Elizabeth M whitney,
girl.
John s. and Nellie Killeen. boy.
William J. and Minnie d. Harrell, girl.
Chester w. and Florence A. Speiser,
boy.
Robert C. and Elizabeth McNeal, boy.
Daniel T. and Mary williams, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Howard H. Lane. 26, and Marie e.
Lyons. 26. The Rev. j. X. Cartwright
Arthur Lewis Greer. 81, and Laura
Ava Walker. 33. The Rev. G. January.
Charles H. Chagnon, 81. and Dorothy
Hynes IS. of Mt. Rainier. Md. The Rev.
d. r. CovelL
The Washington times., 1923-07-05
Criticizes Indians.

She criticized the Onondagas' for
their lack of enterprise. deploring
so many still clinging to the old
faith which hampers progress. She
asserted the Oneidas have never
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
"Nunca' He COnOcidO eI IguaI
de Tan|aC0, Dice I'm Como
CidO FarmaC6utiCO
EI PfOpetaTo de Ia Farmacia M6ndez DecIar2
que la Msdieina Maestro TanIac ha Traido AIyio
a CientOs de Personals SufrienteS, ventas
Sin PreCedenteS

Crando I'm comerciar1te de tanta emf
nencia en- ell rarlo de drogas, como Ell
Sr. Lt1men Mendez, ell conocido far
lnaceutico y qufmico de Lares, Puerto
Rico, espontaneamente ofrece SUI endo-
SO v su recommendation entera a una
Eedicina particular, que ueva entire
sus grandes y variadas existencias, de-
muestra sin mas prueba que el ha en-
contrado que esta preparation es de
valor incalculable para la humanldad
sufriente.
Escribiendo bajo fecha de Enero %
Gle 1928 a La International Propietaries
Inc. de Atlanta, Georgia, e. U. A. los
manufacturers y distribuidores de La
conocida medicina Tanlac, Ell Sr. Men.
dez dice:
''Por ounce amos he estado traba-
Undo Ell negocio de drogas establecido
en- esta ciudad, y por respecto la
verdad dire que nunca en- esos 1argos
a1os he visto algo que iguale la can
tidad de ventas de su t6nico popular
y excelente, Tanlac.
''Con seguridad es I'm bienhechor de
la humanidad sufriente. Esto Sc prue-
la por los cientos de mis- clientes que
10 estan tomanao diariamente Y 10
alaban por los resultados seguros que
obtienen.
'FAlgunas damas que han agotado
todos los recursos y vivido desanima-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
Maricao, abril %, 1928

Maricao, abril %, 1928.
Sr. Don Enrique Zorrilla,
Vice-presidente de Ia Junta
Central de la Casa de Espaiia,
San Juan, P. R.
Distinguido compatriota Y amigo:
Esta Junta Local que tengo ell ho-
nor de presidir lamenta profunda-
mente la irreparable p6rdida que su-
fre nuestra Institution por ell falle-
cimiento ocurrido en- Sevilla (Espa-
na) del que fue ilustre Presidente
Don Abelardo de la Haba.
Asimismo esta Junta desea ex-
prese I'd. en- su nombre la mas SEN
tida condolencia a sus familiares.
Ramon Frontera Pons,
Presidente.
Por Guillermo ARIZONA,
Tesorero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
Jose Burset.

Manati, "a abril, 1923.
Presidente Casa de Espana, %
San Juan, P. r. 80
Ell Casino Espanol hondamente
conmovido por triste nueva muerte
ilustre Vice-presidente Casa de Es-
pana, Don Abelardo de- la Haba, en-
via usted expression de condolencia
por irreparable perdida. ~
Pedro zorrilla,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
Fl dleIo de las sociedades espanolas
pOr el falIecilnientO del Sr. de Ia Haba

Cidra, "a abril, 1928.
E. Zorrila,
Casa Espala,
San Juan, P. R.
Muerte don Abelardo representa-
una columna menos Casa de Espana.
Ru5gole Sc sirvan aceptar expresivos
y sinceros sentimientos Ju1ita Direc-
tiva su distinguida familia.
Benigno Sariego,
Presidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26

Yabucoa, abril "a, 1928.
Enrique Zorrilla,
Vice-Presidente Casa Espaha,
San Juan, P R.
Apesadumbrado por irreparable
p6rdida para nuestra Casa de Espa-
ma del amigo Don. Abelardo, ru6gole
trasmita a su distinguida familia Y
esa Junta Central mi mas sincera
condolencia.
Jose Burset.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26

En- todas parties donde Sc conoce Tan
Lac, las farmacias y droguerias han
lnanifestado ell misrno inter6s entusias-
mado del Sr. M6ndez en- esta medicina.
En- efecto los farmac6uticos en- todo ell
pals aconsejan Ell uso de Tanlac porque
Las personals que 10 prueban casi inva-
riablemente vuelven para comprar mas
y cuentan los resultados espl6ndidos
que han recibido usandolo.
No hay parte del cuerpo que no sea
benefciada por la accion saludable de
Tanlac' Tanlac principia su obra esti-
mulando los 6rganos digestivos, enri-
queciendo Ia sangre y envigorizando Ell
sistema entero.
Tanlac Sc vende en- totlas farmacias
droguerias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-26
HOT TE,Il-.Elz.S |. Z.
CENTRAL

Edificio construfdo expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con bafo, Te-
lefono, Timbres, Barberia y cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort,
Plan Europeo American Plan.
Desde $1.c0 a 2.5O. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cuoierto LOO
SAN JOSE No. IL