davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-30
NOTICE.

In order to settle a partnership. We offer our
radio and electrical supply and repair business
for sale. Free from debt and holding a three
year lease. This Is your chance. Look II
30 -: ~,
Evening star., 1923-06-30
SITUATIONS-MALE.


ACCOT TNTANT-ieneral office man desires
connection with reputable Office firm, any
capacity; experienced typewriting. handling
adding calculating machines. knowledge Span
ish; good references, also bond. Address Box
244 H. Star office. 30s
ACCOUNTANT and sales letter expert wishes
part time work. Address Box 2l5H star
office. 3us
Roy: enersetic: wants work in Chevy Chase.
Phone tIeve lSIo.J
CARErAkER und repair man for country
home; steady and reliable ana coed workman.
Address Box 31aH. star Office. 1'
CARPENTER, rrst-class, wants Job in Job
birs stop; 90 stair work. J. W. G.. 1.2l 9Th
CHAUFFEUR, colored. wishes position with
private family: away for summer; expert
encel ON high grade cars. Best references.
II. W. Carnes. lilG Corcoran ~. North 332l
CHACFFEU R-Neat, educated Filipino. in pri-
vate family; five years experience. Address
BOX 336 II, Star office. 10
CHAUFFEUR, colored. desires position with
private family: willing to go away: reference.
CHAUFFEUR. white, moderate wage. years
in garage. Address Box G2H, Star Office.
CIVIL ENGINEER familiar with structural
design. building contractors estimating and
outside work desires Z" locate with Wash
ington firm Of contractors. Address Box 219
II. Star office. IL
CoRNET LESSONS-Thorough instruction. +.
EMPLOYMENT. any kind: young man: m"
chaniral craftsman graduate; knowledge type
writing shorthand: drive car Address
Box 3H'-H. star office.
EVENING WORK 10y young, ambitious. iu-
dustrious college student. to room, board:
intelligent, neat, willing; houseman. expert
enccd chauffeur. private home. apt. honse.
drug store. etc Phone Franklin 1881 after
pm. or address Box 312 Z. star office.
MAN (whitel, handy with tools: can do paint
ing Address Box Ok, star office. IL
SECOND VIOLIN. experienced. at liberty
after July l. Address BOX 3+6 II. star Office .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beginner: small
salary 70 start. Apply do6 Pennsylvania ave
Sc. Phone Line. 33i5-W.
WORN around store or office, coIored man
good reference. 1919 14th ST. NV. l.
YOU'VE MAN. colored, desires permanent
night work. Address Box SIX. Star Office. 2'
YOUNG MAN who has just completed a thor
ough college in real estat". and also
who hes some practical experience. desires
employ ment along real estate lines. Address
Box 33s-II. star office. l.
YOUNG SWISS MAN desires permanent posi-
tinn in private family. Address Box 339- ii.
Star office. -
SITUATI0Ns-MALE. FEMALE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
BanCO Popular
de
EcOnomias Y PT6stamOs
SAN JUAN, P. r.
coNVocATORiA

En- session ordinaria Gel ~ de
Diciembre pasado, acord6 el
Consejo de Cobierno de esta So
ciedad fijar ell rs del actual mes,
Y bora de las. ocho de la noche,
para celebrar en- las oficinas de
este. Banco la JUNTA GENERAL
ORDINARiA cue determinan los
Estatutos y Regiamentos por
que Sc rige esta institution.
Sc ruega a los sehores Accio-
nistas su puntuaI asistencia al
acto, por 81 0 por medic de re-
presentation legal, seg1n esta-
bIeca la secci6n tres en- sus ar
tfcuIos 72, IA y IS de los refe-
ridos Estatutos.
San Juan, P. R.
S de Enero de 1923.
EIadio MALDONADO.
SecretaFio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
AGREDIDo CON UNA DAGA

En- Ell barrio Tras- Talleres de San
turce, Luis Neira, con una daga, agre-
clio Gregorio Rodriguez, infriendole
una herida incisa de cinco centirnetros
en- la region frontal izquierda. siendo
asistido en- Ia sala de socorro
Neira fue arrestado y la Corte mu-
nicipal 10 sentencio a dos meses de
carcel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
DepOItiVaS
tCOnsinuaci6n de la 5a. pAg.)

un POGO mas temprano, y clio resulta-
ria mas conveniente para la empresa,
pues hemos dido decir a muchos fana-
ticos, que hay ocasiones en- que no van
a los juegos, debido a 10 que dejamos
expuesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
iPLAY BALL!

iPLAY BALL!
;. !,
umpire siqui, el primer ''orador
| ce turno. concurre al bate, saluda a
| Tun:to con un "fy' al central, que
muere en- las mancs de Ace2. juicy e.
transfcrido, pero al pretender alcan-
,ar la intermedia es puesto "out''. Ga
tho Sc va de ''rolin' por el "jardin
corto" muere en- la alinohadilla de
"a iniciaci6n'.
Fabito ocupa el "caj6n'', Nancy 10
saluda con un "hit''. cordova Sc sa
crific6, y Nancy pasa a segunda. Perry
roletea por tercera muere en- Ia ini-
cial. Clark hitea, y Nancy anota la
primera carrera para su team, mien
tlas Thompson, despues de haber dado
un peque1o rolling" por tercera, fue
puesto 'out" en- primera.
Asi termin6 la primera entra6a para
los contendientes, y en- Ell segundo ac-
/ to, cuando los partidarios de los "ji-
/ netes" esperaban que TrInito fuera apa
bullado, este con una serenidad asOm-
hrosa hubo de repetirle el cero, pc
sar de que Guzrnan lie ligara I'm "hit".
Un chit de William y ctro de
Acea, empujaron al 'hogar" la segun-
da carrera de los bostonianos, en- tan
to que la gente de Rogue contin1a en-
b.anco.
Nj una sola voz Sc oye por parte
de la gente que ocupa los stand un
silencio sepulcral Sc nota entire los IA
naticos, v es que la novena que tan
resonantes triunfcs ha alcanzado des-.
Il de que vino Ia arena del combate,
esta amenazada por Tunito de darles
un blanoueo, pues en- ell sexto aun no
habfan visitado Ell ''hogar" Pero Sc
lompe aquel silencio, miles de sombre-
ros volaban, muchos de los 'fans" Sc
lanzaban al banco de los jugadores, y
era que esperabanola entrada de Guz-
man home, para cargarlo en- ho1n
bros. pa1es. 1habia realizado una de sus
1laaz6fas dlgando un bestiI oE9home-
rum, Ell primero del 1928, empujando
tatiBien al Juicy due ocupaba la inter
4 media. +s-
\ TaaHS1to no puede contenedf! f{ge2 u 2e1npujS
arrollador de los "jinetes''. Una llu
via de 'hits' cay6 4sobre su ''bola';,
Originandose un rsenganche, pues ba-
tearon. NADIA menos que once hombres'
| Cinco carreras fueron anotadas, y
por consecuenc3a Ell enlpate del iuego.
Ell Boston coneurre en- Ell octave, Y
Iecibe un cero Cuando ell SPORTS Sc
disponia inhigirle otra derrota en-
este ''episodio', la falta de luz solar
los hpbo de Ibrar, pues e. umpire"
declare el desafio suspendido por obs
curidad, con Ell siguiente scare:
BOSTON 10 210 00-5
| SPORTS 600 Oeo 5x-5
Baterlas por Ell Boston, Tunito
Thompson y william y por Ell SPORTS,
Fabito, Sami, Gacho Ciquf.
'Umpires'': Liberty "home'', Ma
ruel bases.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
a HUMAcAo

El domingo Sc encontraba en- ests
capital, el sr. ]. Marquee Roig, "ma-
nager" de Ia novena 'Ffumacao Stars
quien vino en- gestiones para yer la
manera de llegar un acuerdo con los
directories del BOSTON, a fin de lie.
varlos dicha ciudad, para efectuar
dos desaffos con la novena que Ell di.
rige.
Segtin nos inform6 cuando partia pa
ra oriente, uegaron a un acuerdo de
fnitivo, por 10 cual los fanaticos de
aquel distrito tendran oportunidad el
proximo domingo, de yer buena "pelo-
tai, y la vez la novena oriental, ten
IRA el chance" de poderse desqutsr
de las dos derrotas que sufrieron ma
hos de los bostonianos.
MONSANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

Algllie1 tiene que hacer
estas operaciones antes Gle
obtener las cifras que usa el
tenedor de libros en- GUS
cuentaS-
Y este trabajo ese1lcial le
cuesta mas en- tempo y
dinero que todo 10 denas.
Esto explica porqyae la
Cornpafla Burroughs fla
producido Ia naquina cal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10
iCuanto I,e C;.lesta :?

La computation el calculo- esta al f0r7do de
todo negocio.s
Como base dc srs invontarios, facturas, in
formes, estadistcas. rolacones de gastos nay GUS
usar las clatros operacof1es Titraeticas- 5ay que
sun1ar, rnultpIcar, restar = dfvidir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

cg,ladora, disenada sotarn-
ente pasa calcular rapida y
exactainente a III costo
nenor que el de hacer los
arabajos 1aentalmente.
PoneT emplea.dos a
hacer con l5piz trsbajos
cue la Ceicula1ora hsce
mas rapida v economi-
canleaee eS naalgasfar
tempo y dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-10

FAB es fabricado por COLGATE 6 CO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
READY FOR QUIZ,
NJ GRUDER
SAYS
SCOTS at Report Police Seek
Him in Three-Year-OId
Staying Mystery.

II the Arlington county authorities
want to question Richard Mac
Gruder in connection with the killing
of Major Frank M. Scanland, whose
body was found three years ago in
dense underground near Hume Sta
ton, Va, he can be found at 142S
Crittenden street northwest. Re
porters located him at that address
after reports had gone out that he
was wanted for questioning in the
case.
MacGruder denied that he knew
Major Scanland personally or that
he had ever been on party with
him. He scoffed at reports that the
police have been looking for him for
some time because, he said, he has
lived here In Washington all the time
and has been easily accessible.
Commonwealth Attorney Frank
Ball Of Arlington county. Va. Is said
to have desired to question a Dick
MacGruder. Ball said that he had
information that tended to show that
a "Dick" MacGruder was in the au.
tomobile party in which Major Scan.
land was riding when he was killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
GOOD SHOTS IN
EVANSVILLE
= GUARD
Company r Qualified 20 Men
With Rifle and Seven With
Pistol at Camp.

EVANSVILLE, Nd. Aug. 49,
Qualifying a total OF thirty.five
men, twenty-eigtt with the rifle and
seven with the pistol, Company r
Of Hyattsville established at the an
nual camp Of the First Regiment
which has just broken up at Gler
Burnie. q record surprising thai
made by any other unit Of the
Maryland National Guard this year
Private Arthur p. Shanklln, with
. score Of sos made the grade Of
expert rifleman. Those who were
qualified as sharpshooters with tht
following scores: Lieut.. Hugh T
Mcclay. PEI; Lieut.. W. H. Johns
ton. 2SS; -SerYt. J. NJ. Vincent
2ss; Corp. G. 8. saviIIe, 2s7: Sergt
c. D. Shafer, 27s; Corp. q. L. HUI
bert. 27s; Corp. T. NJ. Belt, 277
Pvt. r. H. Rogers. 277; sergt. r
H. Werlich. 277: Pvt. w. w. Kess
Ter, 277; sergt. E. N. Richard, 27S
Pvt. n. A Fenwick. 276; Pvt. H. e
1ngiey. 276.
Marksmen's scores were Sergt. ]
W. Devlin, 273; Pvt. @. r. Bris
coe. 267; Pvt. H. A. Crawford, $50
Pvt. T. E. Morris, 259; Pvt. e. D
DeVlin, 25S; Corp. II. s. Schaefer
256; Sergt. s. L. Crosthwait, 255
Pvt. r. II. Vincent, .253; Sergt. W
M. Parish, $50; Pvt. =. B. Kaiser
249; Pvt. E. D. Dowden, 245; Pvt
c. H. Hayes. 243; Pvt. c. r. Little
$40: Corp. A. D. McKinnon, 240.
Scores made over the pistol rang,
by the local soldiers follow: Experts
Pvt. B. ]. Cartmel. 88.7; Pvt. NJ. A
Fenwick, 81; sharpshooters, Lieut.
w. II. Johnston. II; Sergt. J. NJ
Vincent, 76; narksmen, Sergt.
w. Deylin, IS; Sergt. F. NJ. Rich
ard. ST; Sergt. G. D. Shafer, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
ORIENT HORDES
|. AS DANGER TO
WEST SEEN
Harvard Professor Fears Effect
or Unrestricted Growth OF
Eastern Races.
By JAMES X. POLLOCK, JR.
Cosmopolitan News Service

wTLLIAMSTOwN, Mass. Aug.
14-Western science and western
ethical standards penetrating the
orient have presented the world with
one of the gravest problems, by re-
moving checks upon the growth OF
population, Prof. William McDougah,
Of Harvard university, said today in
leading q. discussion on Race % .
factor in politics" at the round table
of the Institute Of Politics.
Before western ideas penetrated
the East" he said. infanttetdc,
famine, criminal operations, and
inter.tribal warfare acted as power.
full and effective checks to race ex.
pansion. The world had no real
problem OF population: !.
Western ideas have rendered
/ these checks impotent throughout
the world, and we have the spectacle
Of India expanding in one century
from loo, 900 900 to 800, 900 900"
Fears For Civilization.
Professor McDougall expressed
fear of menace to civilization in
the problem. He pointed to Ger.
many's expansion before the war,
and to Japan's need Of finding homes
for her ever-growing millions OF
nationals as examples Of the danger
lurking in unchecked growth Of pOpu-
lation.
France. he said. solved the prob
lem through birth control, but he
warned unless other nations
checked the growth Of their peoole.
there was danger lower culture
win drive out the higher by the
mere force Of their numbers.
r. ra@aA npooI1oYas6 lovy that
cheap metal in currency will drive
out the higher standard metal, and
declared the same law was opera
tive in the relationships Of cultures.
Modern science, with the develop
ment OF synthesized foodstuffs and
the absorption of energy from the
atmosphere, he declared, probably
rendered untenable the malthusian
theory, despite which he said the
race could not continue to live on
earth II It continued expanding az
rapidly as heretofore.
las population increases, eco
nop1ic rivalries increase" he said,
land more intense national difficult
ties will arise"
II America had not restricted Inn
migration after the war, he de-
clared. 5000, 900 aliens would have
entered, causing widespread unem-
ployment and lower standard OF
| living.
| If in the last half century $4,000
900 Asiatics had been permitted to
enter America, our civilization would
have gone down, our standards
would have been degraded, and our
present prosperity could not have
been achieved, Professor McDougall
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
POSTAL PLANES
ARE To FLY
At NIGHT
History Making Plan Will Cut
Time to Coast Prom S :.
Days to 70 Hours.

For the first time in history an
attempt will be made to establish a
regular night airplane flying sched-
lIle when, next Tuesday, the air mail
service will inaugurate the delivery
Of coaSt.to-coaSt mail in twenty-eight
hours.
At IL o'clock Tuesday morning air.
planes will leave New York and San
Francisco, starting the through serv-
ice. A five-day trial will be given
before the service is made perma-
nent.
The country has been divided into
three zones. New York to Chicago.
Chicago to Cheyenne, and Cheyenne
to San Francisco. Rates are cents,
16 cents, and "a cents for each ounce
or fraction Of an ounce. Special
airplane stamps of the three denomi-
nations are being prepared.
At each of the major fields, at Chi
cago, Iowa City, Omaha, North
Platte, Neb.. and Cheyenne, Wyo.,
are placed two 800 ,00O, 900 candle
power arc lights, one for flood light
ing and the other for a beacon.
which will blaze a pathway across
the sky for 1000 miles. Emergency
fields are outlined with lights and
have beacons or aerial lighthouses.
Pilots Already Trained.
All flying fields have been i'm
proved, and new, specially designed
slow landing places have been pro.
vided. A corps Of pilots has been
trained in night flying.
A complete schedule has been
worked out so that mail at any point
in the country can be forwarded to
the nearest point on the transconti-
mental route.
During July service which was
99.66 per cent perfect was main
tanned, lacking only 34-10O of per
cent OF absolute perfection. This
narrow loss was due to one pilot
being two minutes late in getting
mail bags out Of his plane.
Cut From Five Days.
Credit for the preparation of the
through mail route between New
York and San Francisco, which will
cut deliveries from five days to
twenty-eight hours, is given by Post
master General New to Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Paul
Henderson; Superintendent Carl F.
Egge, Of the air mail service, and
to the pilots, mechanics and other
employees.
The westbound plane, leaving New
York just before noon, will arrive
at Chicago that evening and the mail
will be transferred to a plane which
will reach Omaha at midnight and
Cheyenne at dawn. A third plane
will make the daylight trip over the
Rockies to the coast, arriving the
second evening.
Tremendous flood lights will batlle
the landing fields, which in addition
will be outlined in light. Chimneys,
poles, towers and high buildings in
the neighborhood will be flooded with
light so the pilot can gauge the land
ing levels. An Illuminated weather
cone will show the direction Of the
wind,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
So ESCAPE
FATE Of
OTHERS
: Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
out the dead, each praying that ''her
man" might still be alive.
The first bodies were taken out
at 7:46. nearly twelve hours after
the fatal explosion occurred. The
bodies were but slightly mutilated
increased, the throng around the
opening of the mine dwindled.
About hundred persons remained
throughout the night, but the period
Of fright had passed and only the
occasional moan OF q bereaved
woman and the quiet of young
children marked the scene of KEN
mer's worst mine disaster. A cave
in that occurred near the 1,700-foot
level shortly after the explosion,
and the bursting of water main,
greatly hampered the rescue work
for many hours. The local villagers
were aided during the late afternoon
ana night by q United States mine
rescue crew that arrived on the
scene ut 2 p. m.
Despite the use Of helmets and
many gallons OF oxygen the ex-
tremeiy bad" cir In the mine
forced the rescue workers to come
frequently to the entrance OF the
mine. The relays worked approx
mately In 20 minute shifts during
the day, and 1t was early evening
before any bodies were discovered.
The first load Of bodies brought out
caused q near panic on the part of
relatives and friends of the men.
A score Of women rushed to the
cars, grasping at the covering Of
the bodies to ascertain IL the vie.
Tins were members of their families.
Another hero Of the disaster who
gave his life for his fellow-workers
was John Gaeger, q fire boss, who
was with three other workers.
When the blast came. showing. his
companions into a chamber OF pure
air, Saeger Yentured out to deter
mine whether there was O possibil-
tty Of getting freedom through the
mine passages.
He had no sooner left his COM
panions when the poisonous gases
struck him down and his body was
later removed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
A SIX 8 DAMAGES
FOR SNEARED
PICTURE
Rouen Museum Keeper Ayers
BeIgians Put varnish on
Old Masterpiece.
By HARRY r. FLORY.
International News Service.

PARIS, Aug. 15.-Charging them
with defacing and destroying the
value of a famous painting, THE
Virgin and the Saints" sixteenth
century work Of the Flemish artist,
Gerard David, M. Guey. keeper of
the museum Of the city OF Rouen,
has brought action for damages
against Leonce Benedite and Andre
Dezarroi, organizers OF q recent
Belgian art exhibition here.
The painting, valued at several
millions Of francs and Rcuen's
most treasured work OF art, was
loaned to Benedite and Dezarroi for
the exhibition, after the latter haA
signed an iron-bound agreement to
restore the masterpiece to Rouen
in the same state in which they re-
ceived it.
Several weeks after the exhibit
ton opened, Guey, on a visit to
Paris, took a look at "Ths Virgin
and the Saints"
4O Ills A0SAOAA AO
cred the masterpiece didn't have
the same appearance in the Jeu de
Paume Museum 1t previously had
in its dark little corner Of the
Museum of Rouen. He Immediately
charged Bendite and Dezarroi with
having applied q coating of vase
line to the picture to make 1t
more Photographic and also with
having very badly applied a new
coating Of varnish.
Benedite and Dezarroi called In
experts from Louvre and from the
Museum OF Dion. The experts de-
Gliding the painting had received
coating of wax at some date far
in the past, but that it had not re-
Gently been touched. They decided
that Guey's charges grew out OF
the fact that he had never before
seen the painting In q bright light
and therefore didn't know its real
state Of preservation.
Before the experts decisions the
charges Of Guey promised to at
tract as much attention as 1nvesti-
cations now being made of charges
Of falsified statuary in the Louvre
The damage action is still pending,
but 1t is probable, in view OF the
decision OF tn experts, that 1t Will
be dropped
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
SECOND LARGEST TREE IN
WORLD NAMED FOR HARDING

GIANT FOREST, Calf, Aug. 10
"A permanent memorial to the late
President Harding was contributed
here by Caiifornia's forests when
the second largest tree in the world
was dedicated to his memory al
1.-THE Warren Harding tree"
In defeating the giant seuuoa
80 feet in diameter and $50 feet In
height. Col. John r. White, super
intendent Of the Sequoia and Grant
National Parks. declared that the
colossal redwood, already 5000
years old, will grow stronger and
greater and will stand as a n1onu.
ment to our late President when
the pyramids and granite shafts
have crumbIed to dust"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15

noon--is expected to result in a
speedy resumption OF negotiations,
officials declared today.
1t was stated the Administration
would not countenance any prolong-
ed discussion Of the big point at
issue between the operators and
miners. Mediation having been offer
ed by the through the
United States Coal Commission, IT
was felt In official circles that a
private quarrel between the opera
tors and miners over O. question that
Is Of no interest to the public. should
not subject a big part of the nation
to coal strike with all it's attendant
hardships and sufferings.
In the meantime tho Admtn1Stra-
ton is going ahead with its program
OF furnishing an ample supply of
anthracite substitutes - bituminous
coal, briquettes, and coke-if a strike
In the anthracite fields actually
takes place.
Keyes Sees Coolidge.
Senator Keyes (Rep) of New
Hampshire, called at the White
House to discuss the coal situation
with President Coolidge. He urged
the necessity of drastic action by
The Government If operators and
miners fail to reach an amicable
settlement before the present wage
scale expires, September /.
THE people Of the country, es-
pecially in New England, do not
want substitutes for hard coal. The
nation will be firmly behind any
move by the Government to pre-
vent strike and thus assure a
continuous fuel supply this winter"
Reyes said.
Reyes declared that II negotiations
fail he would lay before the Presi.
dent a plan whereby the Govern.
ment can keep the hard coal mines
open. He would not, however, give
any details OF the proposed plan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-15
WOMAN GIVEN LONG
TERM FOR TOTING GUN

When arraigned in police court
this morning charged with carrying
concealed weapons, Ruth Strothers,
colored, told Judge Mcmahon that
she had taken the gun from her
employer, M. w. Williams. 1910
buchanan street northwest, with the
afterwards changed her testimony
intention of committing suicide. She
and said that she had been drinking
when she took 1t. She was given
a straight sentence Of $50 days in
jail.