davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-22
ERANDENBURG & BRANDENBURG
Attorneys.

~ THE SUPREME COURT or THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA.-Holdins an Equity
Court-Msmie Heine Morhart ct al. plain
t!rs vs. William A.. Heine ct al, defend
ants-No s9765 Equity.-Upon considera tion
Of the petition Of Edwin &. Brandenhurg and
Louis NJ penit trustees filed on the 21st
day of December AD 1923, II is by the
court this 2lst day Of December, AID. 1921.
adjudred, ordered and decreed. that said Ed
win c. Rrsndeubhrg and Louis M. Denit
trustees aforesaid. be and they are hereby
authorized and directed 20 make sale of the
real estate and property in said petition men
toned, namely, part OF suhlot numbered six
a. In square numbered two hundred and
forty two t2+2), designated for purposes OF
taxation on the records OF the assessor for the
District qt Cclumbis as lot numbered eight
hundred and nine tsfaI in square nunhe red
two hundred aud fcrty-two '242,. improved
hy premises No. 1881 y street northwest. in
the city of Washington, District of Columbia,
HntO Richard p. O'Seil. for the sum Of four
teen thousand and fifty dollars 's14, $50 0oI,
In accordance with the offer of said Richard
7. O'Neu dated the ltth day of December,
1923. and 10 said petition annexed And 1t is
further adjudsed ordered and deereed, that
said sale he ratified and confirmed unless
rsuSe f. the contrary he shown or before
the 25th day of January. 1924 provided
cony of this order be published once a week
for each of three successive weeks in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
star. before said last mentioned date. BY the
Court: WILLIAM HTTZ. Justice. tSNsl.l A
true copy. Test: MORGAN H. BEACH. Clerk.
BY F. 8 RoHM. Asst. Clerk. deo2. % jas
Evening star., 1923-12-22
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AuCTIoNEER
ADAM A. wEscHLER, AuCTIoNEER.
Bankruptcy Sale of. Valuable
Automobile and Machine Shop
-. Equipment, Auto Parts, Fix
lures, Office Furniture, Etc,
= Contained in No. ISIS nj
Street Northwest.

hy virtue of an order Of the Supreme Court
Hf the District of Columbia, holding bank-
Tuptcy court In re Automotive Parts Corpora
ron, bankrupt No. 1407, the undersigned trus-
tee Will sell by public auction within the above
lremises. on FRIDAY, DECEMBER TWENTY
hiGHIH. 1923. COMMENCING AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, completely equipped modern
mop, stock in trade, etc, consisting in part
OF american Ia Lathe. Hendley l2' Lathe
uesle Cylinder Grinders Kempsmith No. .
Milling Machine, OFT Grinder. Morse No .
Grinder. Drill Presses. Hack Saw. Arhor
Iress Emery Grinder. 10 h.p Electric Motor
SShafting' Reltins and Pulieys. vises. Fling
cAlre Reseating OUTFIT, Blowers. Stocks and
l'ss. Reamers, ArbOrs. Drills, Portable Elec-
!ric Grinder, Peters Indexns Head for Gear
cutting Stock.
sALSO
Large nuantty Of Kant Score Pistons. Super
Quality Piston Pins Bronze Piston Pins. Rus
hinges, Piston Rings. Flywheel Ring Gears
JARVIS Water Indicators, Castings, etc.
ALSO
Addressogrnph. Cabinets and about 1000
Plates. Typewriter, Time Clnck. Check Writer.
Esry Reg ster, Desks. Iron Safe, etc. and 1921
tord Roadster, Delivery.
The above will first be offered as nm en-
V'rety and IL satisfactory bid is not received
VIII be Immediately sold in detail. Catalogues
Upon request
Terms: Cash.
ADAM !. wEsCHLER. Auctioneer.
decor, %, "a, 81
Evening star., 1923-12-22

| sgTHE ABOVE sALR Is FURTHER
ASTP0NEn UNTIL WEDNESDAY. THE
DAY OF DECEMBER, 1923
At THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
BIZ ORDER OF TIE TRCSTEE.
de12.dEdN erSnGhnI
Evening star., 1923-12-22
de3-5t

GyTHE ABovE SALE Is FURTHER
POSTPONED UNTIL WEDNESDAY, THE
TWELFTH DAT OF DECEMBER. 1923, AT
THE SAME HOUR AND PLACE.
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
des-d&ds.exSu
Evening star., 1923-12-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
EDWARD STAFFORD, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trct Of COlumbia.-John c. Norwood
Mary Washington Love ct al.-No. 1895,
Equity Doc, s9.-The object Of this suit is to
obtain partition by sale Of the following de-
seribed real estate in the District of Column
bia Of which Silas L. Love died seized Be
ginning at the southeast corner of the parcel
conveyed to Jane =, Washington BY deed re:
records Of the District of Columbia. and run
Ming thence north T3o 20' 20' west 100 feet;
thence south les s2' 40" east 20 feet; thence
south T3S 20 20' east 100 feet: thence 20
feet to the beginning. being the land now
taxed as parcel 1921. On motion of the
plaintiff, ID Is this llth day OF December,
i82s. ordered that the defendants Marie Love.
Lizzie BeErd, William Love, Charles Love.
Sarah Love. Lille Woods. Maria Sims, Rosa
Hinton, a lunatic, Andrew Fleming and Henry
q. Wood. guardian of Rosa Hinton. cause
their appearance TO be entered herein or
before the fortieth day, exclusive OF Sundays
and legal holidays. occurring after the day OF
the first publication of this order; otherwise
the cause will be proceeded with as in case of
default. Provided. copy of this order be
published once a week for three successive
weeks in the Washington Law Reporter. and
The Evening Star newspaper before said day.
WILLIAM HITz, Justice .lseal.l true
copy. Test: MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk. BY
i. 4. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. del5,2 90
Evening star., 1923-12-22
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE,

CLEAN, DRY STORAGE FOR FURNITURE
and pianos. Estimate eheerfuly given. Con.
ven:ent location. WESCHLER's, go Pa. ave
NV Phone Main 1882
Evening star., 1923-12-22
EDGAR n. MCBRIDE,
Ii. KEIFFER DE LACGl
THos. J. OWEN q SON. AuCTIoNEERs.
XRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE. $500 KAMA.

YRUsTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROVED REAL ESTATE, $500 KAMA
VIVA STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue of certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN Liber No. 1887. folio o6 ct seq,
Of the land records OF tbe District of Colum.
sis. and at the request Of tie party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustee viii sell AT
MONDAY THE THIRD DAY OF DECEMBER,
Nd. 1928, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described land and premises, situate IN
'he city of Washington, District Of Columbia,
and designated as and being lot numbered
fwenty-six t2St, in square numbered eighteen
hundred and hfty-s (1s55l, in the subdivision
made by the Chevy Chase Land Company Of
known as Chevy Chase Heights as per plat
Of said subdivision recorded In Liber County
} D. &c. folio 40, OF the records of the odsee OF
Ne surveyor Of the District Of Columbia. sub.
Nj TO covenants OF record. together with the
improvements consisting Of dne two-story
frame detached dwelling.
FERNS Of sale: Onethird Of che purchase
money to be paid IL cash. balance in two equal
inSrallments. payable in one and two years,
with interest at 5I5 per centum per annum,
PAYABLE semi.annually, from day OF sale. Sc
cured by deed OF trust upon the property sold.
G, all cash. at the option of the purchaser. A
deposit Of $500 will be required at time OF
ssls. All conyeyancing, recording. revenue
stamps. etc. at cost OF purchaser. Terms OF
tIIe to he complied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee re-
risk ana cost OF defsulting purchaser. after
\sve days advertisement OF such resale in some
we WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST
7 COMPANY, Trustee. By ANDREW PAR
KER. Vice President. uol9 ,d&ds,exsu
Evening star., 1923-12-22

kyTHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN POST.
PoSED UNTIL FRIDAY. DECEMBER THE
SEVENTH. 1873. AT THE SAME HOUR
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1923-12-22
By ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.

SETHF AnnyE SALE HAS BEEN POST
POSED USTII. FRIDAY. DECEMBER THE
SEVENTH, 1923. AT THE SAME HOUR
AND PLACE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22
IA CEST OTCOVU.
r o NJ A N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

Osoba tato stihle a vysoke
postavy mohla byti as petatfir
Get let stsra.
Kabat jeji velmi lzky a Ia
|pjaty po vojensku al k hrdlus
|sviral il prilis v bocich, ale od-
qhlipoval sc volne ma prsOu..
{ Hnede vlasy jeji byly jake u
yojaka do hola ostfihany a ta-
Ke brada hyla hladce okolena.
! Rysy tyade jeji nezamlouva-
~ Sc ami prisnou pravidelnosti,
ami odusevndaosti a skytaly vi
dec vyraz vsedni.
! Jedine oci, z nichz divtip
svitil, musily upoutati pozoro-
vatele poucit no, ze nema
pred sebou osobu zcela obycej
Iou.
; Vevoda povstal.
J Thefer pristoupil az ku psa-
cimu jeho stolu, uklonil Sc po-
druhe a zIstal stati vztycen a
nehybn6.
Sluha mezitim Sc vzdalil.
+ Vevoda z La 'Tour-audien a
Inspector straze policejni The
fer osameli spolu komnate.
"Psal jsem yam, pane The
fere =" pofal vevoda.
"Pfitomnost moje ,zde doka-
zuje panu vevodovi, ze list ie-
no jsem obdrzel. Nezmeskal
jsem ami minuty, kvape k panu
vevodovi, abych vyslechl jeho
rozkazi."
"Dekuji vam "a vasi horli-
vost."
"Horlivost jest pro mne po-
vinncstt,, jde-li 0 to, poslech-
mouth pana vevodu. =
"Musime 81 spolu o mnohem
pohovorit Prcdevsim vsak
|prosl, usednete!"
A vevoda posadiv Sc sam
opet pred psaci stGl svGj, uka-
zal ma sedadlo jednoi policej-
|nimu agentu, kterY .se roNnez
posadil.
Nastala pomlcka.
Inspektor policejni vycka-
val otazky neb vyzvani vevo-
Idly z La Tour-Vaudien.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-22

Tento konecn3 zahajil sku-
tecn6 rozhovor t6mito slovy:
"Jste stale jeSt9 spokojen S
mistem svym pfi prefekture po
icejni, mlj mily pane Thefe-
|re?"
"Ano, stale spokoien pane
veyodo, d6kuji VAN poznovu
u vdecnosti nejhlubsi, re jste
mi dopral sve milostive protek-
ce, kter6z jedin6 dekuji "a mi
stO to-"
"Byl iste synem iednoho z
nejstarSich sluhI rodiny me.
Otec vas dokazal mi velikou
oddanost svou v jistych nesnad
|nych dobach meho zivota !.
Mel jsem "a povinnost svou
uciniti vse, co mono bylo a co
ode mne zaviselo, abych opla-
It'll synu duh, kteryz jsem otci
jeho jiz splatiti nemohl."
'Ryl bych pTevelice st'asten,
kdyby Sc mi nekdy neskytla
pfilezitost, abych n,ohl doka-
zati panu vevodovi nikoli slo-
Ivy, ale skutky vdecnost svou,
|jezto jest bez mezi -"
"Prilezitost ia snad Sc ma.
skyline -. Nepochybuji 0 vas,
bud'te o tom presNedcen, pane
|Theefere - Vim, ze iste po-
vahy - povahy vdecne uznale
- A protoze chovam vice 'nez
kdy jindy pfani, prospect VAN,
moznoli."
20, pan vevoda Jest premi-
lostiv" del Inspector pclicej-
nj nahlas, duchu vsak 81 po-
myslil:
"Tato vlidnost a iaskavost
| ma jiste vazne ddvody. Tento
velmozny pan hodla ted jiste
fn6ceho ode mne zadati."
Jifi vevoda z La Tour-Vau-
dien mel skuteGne zapotrebi
pana Thefera, ale chtel teprve
po vselikych oklikack~ k~<lospeti
X pravemu cili svemu.
"Vy nalezitc dosud ma policii
X oddeleni, kterez zabyva Sc
hIavne neb Skorem vyhradna
zalezitostmi politickynli?'..
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

night ~ hsrboEias
Bai "a tbis RzReeisi effalAk. hsi-
seF NSs SeekiRg Aerlea's ssmR2ns
f0r saneihiRs moTe thsn EafFe So
eiabiiiiy. That meFaiag ne gsna Nae
hsd - sitrseted his lnssFsst has
asnsged 70 hold aRolher esief eeh1
versailles Vita him .sAa u I hsa
ASKED him . question On Nhish shs
Sssmsa 10 laY eansiaeFahle stress
Unable 10 aRsNer Il hilassai, u AAa
promised 10 secure she laieFaaasaeA
she wanted ana he RlsRnea % sissn
II from Merton, II he eeaaa eAss sac
cesd IN Heaniag the little man irem
ais abstract theeHies sna spesnlstisas
ions enough 70 iaanigs n meFssa -
gossip, ,,-
In the two or three ass fslieslns
that taik Of theirs under the shadows
al ths old beech tree, KELSEY hsd eesh
careful not 70 approach the s'H
again,
(eontinusd In Our Neat issael
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
b@WALLOWeD UP
~ ffssVhlso@ NNu0naoe@
hV saaysssssp
II VELxzAA. RWo~Hsss.ftn
as.. ~ sassr.so, : eaus.sgrs SpssA.s ss"s.~
sss. y ssssE.sos : e.,ss. sgHss sle.''.s ss''.s

aasF he .Fees vita hi@ ihs ether
sshs's forgotten him.s Anita vas
positive ''Nelieas him na mere lhsR
she daes anY enc else.
shafts AL riEhl then RFisies
dropped the sahieel, his mind had
turned Ia another direction. 'sReaks
Ing Of Kelsey. though. think ] can
use him"
Tie picked out . letter from among
those he had read, and tossed 4
across the desk "a her. II was = re-
quest from a weiirkn0Nn magazine
for a series Of popular articles cover
ms modern methods Of dealing with
the insane and named q handsome
figure as payment,
THAT is worth considering" he
said, mot only for It's advertising
value. bat because u gives me a
prestige. a eaehel Of high authority
that Il is wise 20 cultivate.
lie seowled, ''I'a rather be hnng
than tackle IL. II means no end Of
research consulting the authorities,
taking Feams OF notes. ard then on
top OF IL ali. the work Of writing,
Not for me. ! had Just about de,
eided 10 write and refuse, when ]
happened TO think Of Kelsey"
"Rut Kelsey wouldn't take the
Job" Anita cried imnaii-E>e. "He
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
wouldn't help you out that much. H.

wouldn't help you out that much. He
hates you like poison
"Of course he hates me-" Bristow
returned equally: 'and he'd die be-
fore he'd do me q favor. But it's
bound to strike him that the position
would offer opportunities. He might
happen on something discriminating
that would serve to corroborate his
story. He'd think of the chances to
communicate with the great outside"
How does the alderman feel about
the way things are going?" she asked
interestedly. IT saw him when he
got in this afternoon. but 1t was only
for a moment and we didn't have
chance to talk. He's looking better
for his trip
"Oh, yes" Bristow granted; and
he's pleased, very well pleased indeed
with the way everything's been ham
died. Why shouldn't he be? He
wants to see us both at half-past
nine for a conference" he glanced at
his watch; 80 you'd better look In
on sister now, and then go up to his
rooms"
she slowly drew herself up from
her chair and then stood waiting
submissive and yet holly imperious.
you've forgotten something.
yves? What? % He looked as II
be had not an idea what she meant
hut over his face was glimmer OF
what at that moment she would nave
heartily agreed with Kelsey was ms
maddening smile. An, See
kiss He repaired his OMISSION nut
lightly.
she threw her arms about his neck
and messed her cheek to his.
"Run now" He gave her NIUE
nush .The alderman hates to pc
kept waiting, you know.
"Damn you" she said through her
shi,t teeth the angry fire III her eyes
driving her starting tears. Ana .hei,
vitb head thrown up, she walked out
of the room. - a.
Rristow left by another door 70
hunt up his assistant and give mn,
instructions. AS he hhisileu ""u
turned to go, he paused
"If I'm needed for anything I'M
rortant. Doctor" he said, you IL ma
mo I'm in Alderman Higgins apart
uardlv had he passed out and gone
,,,s Wv before the door opened again.
and Kelsey strolled in.
There was no other connpanlohs.ap
for either of them; for Morton m as.
an odd. mousy. little man "ho ~,
the hospital but rarely even when OIL
duty A.. c,,ncr,ntend-
80 diarnosis of Kelsey's cond,t'oi,
'.,,a;tlv. hut since Kelsey's medica'
was congenial, he was
, ~, ia ignore any other phases NJ
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
nnaIN lsrni. foDAY

LoFlhs Ranger affeHs a hundFed
thousand aellsFs reward for the Tfr
tuFa Of bis daughter, Here, who has
disappeared. Ranger is assisted N
bis search b. his Two friends, Ens'
tiee Highly. attorney and Juarez
Charley, adsentuTeH.
A message comes % Hopes father
insirnetiHg him te buy her hat and
leave u IN . certain place, This
command il carried out By hangeF
and later = picture Of Hope, taken IN
the hat. Is sent % the girls father,
The neat message fFam Hena's eanr
tors tells Ranger 10 leave one hum
dred thousand dollars worth ~ bonds
under certain railroad crossing, a.
DIR, Rrisiaw's sanilaFlnm George heiE
sey and the supposed sister Of Nurse
copley seeame acquainted.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
CHICAGO SHORT G,s47
BABIES, REPORT SHOWS
an, rour Times As safe raf nsh.es
as seven Years Aso, Reports Infant
Welfare saeiely,

Chicago. oct. 49, chieage Is four
times as safe for hahies as u vas
seven years ago. according 10 fepeH
Of the infant welfag society Of chi
cago,
The death rate Of one and ID one
OF one per cent for August
among the babies cared for by the So
eiety in 1915 was reduced 20 thirty
fiye one.hundredihs OF one per eeh
among 6.Sib babies and ehlafsn
cared for by the organization at It's -
stations this year, said the report
Nurses and diaiitians with The So
ciety made s.7s5 visits this year flH-
Ing advice 10 mothers In the poorer
districts as TO proper methods Of pre-
pairing food. dressing. bathing and
other details OF infan and child care.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
PRIVATE SCHOOLS TAXED
All Non-Public Schools to BE Taxed
Alike in Hawaii, Regardless of
Language Taught.

Honolulu, Oct. 5.-Private schools
in Hawaii conducted by nationals
other than those of the Far East may
be compelled to pay the tax of one
dollar annually for each pupil en-
rolled, which was set by the alien
language school laws adopted by the
recent legislature, according to some
legal authorities.
The situation has arisen because
the Makiki Language School is incor-
porated and teaches English as well
as Japanese. If this institution is
compelled to pay the tax, the other
private schools, conducted mainly by
Americans and English, which teach
any foreign language, must pay the
tax, likewise, it is contended.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
WEI


f;ea y, Baseball scores OF the
American and National leagues,
1850 y, m.-Twillght tales for the
keddies Current Rock review. by n,
A. MaeDonsid Of the Court square
Book store
500 ., m,-coheert By Demetfins
Fades. tenars Mrs. Francis Regal, ae-
eompanist and the WIZ Trio.
SEQ y, m,-Rasebsil scores. bed
time story for grown-ups by orison y,
Marden,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
GERMANY CAUSES ALARM
Rccupcrau,c Power of German Ship
ming Causes CONSERVATION Among
Many Other Nations OF Europe.

Copenhagen. Oct. SHERMAN ship
ping Is showing remarkable recnpera-
tive powers. so much so that other
maritime states arc today concerned
lest this dreaded competitor soon
will regain her old position" The
quotation, is from the scandinavian
Shipping Gazette, which publishes an
article on the subject.
In 1920 Germany had 100000 gross
tons OF steamers and motorships. ac-
cording to this authority, and in June
OF 1928 a total of 100000 tons.
'Bister complaints are made against
the resumption of the German COM
petition in practically all waters, but
perhaps principally in South Ameri-
can seas the Gazette says in con-
clusion.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
Y0lcESM THE AIR
FRIDAY. ossshs q 1888,
kDkA
lMssgiRs Easf FiisseeEthl

F.as .. Bssshsil saaFes
Fsas p. m.-DinnsF eenesTt cen
tiRaed,
F.se y. m.wfeatuFe,
F;lS D, m.E''Gome, siRs VITA ME-
eandneted bg Jane Psekham AieAs
aRaeF PillsbnFsh Pabiie seheels
See ,, Baseball scores
sieS ., m.=B0Y scout pneffsia
eondaetsd hF Richard NieteF, scout
master Of fFeaP 4, Of first tFesesses
TisA church, Pittsburgh, "a,
$50 p, m.-Naii0nsl steekmsh and
Farmer Market reports,
s;iS p, m.=eeneeHt by Mrs 2. L
France. sePFsnei Pauline Denny,
pianist and seesmpanisti Elmer ABB
lett, ieneFi leo kTuezek. violin,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

1880 y. m.--F'lnal baseball scores.
National and American Leagues.
7;35 y. m.-"Putting Thought In
the children's Lunch Box" by Anne
Lewis Pierce OF the New York Trib-
une Institute.
7:45 p. m.-Looscleaf Current
topics.
$500 p. Unpopular songs by Jack
Oliver.
Sis p. m.--''rhc Cheerful Philoso-
pher." by Burr Mcintosh.
$3.50 p. m.-Recital by Mabel Ash.
soprano.
9:15 y. m.--United States army
night; speeches and musical program.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
WGI
(Amcrican Radio and Research Corp.
Medford Hillside, Mass.)

$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
6:45 p. m.--Condition of Mass.
Highways furnished by the Antomo-
bile Legal Association.
1880 p. m.-Evening program by
Rupert Edward Blatchford, vocal in
structor, Pauson School of Music and
Harry Norton, organist. Washington
Theater, Boston.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
WEAF
american Tel. and Tel. Co., N.

1880 p. m.-United Daily sports
talk by Thornton Fisher. Lehigh
University's special alumni meeting
direct from the Machinery club, N. Y.
City. Speakers viii lbe Charles M.
Schwab. DR.. Charles r. Richards,
president of Lehigh University, and
w. r. Okeson. Musical entertainment
by Mary Melish. Metropolitan Opera,
soprano; Richard Crooks, American
tenor; The Lehigh University Mill
tary band; the Lehigh auartette and
the Lehigh Jazz orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
WRC
american Radio Corp-Washington)

500 p. m.--Song recital by John
p. Shattuck.
Sis p. m.---Piano recital by Jerome
Williams.
$50 p. m.--Song recital by Lillian
Chenoweth.
S:45 p. m.-Violin recital by Sylvia
Lent
900 p. m.-Song recital by Henry
Jordan.
o:15 p. m.--Song recital by Lillian
Chenoweth.
$3.50 p. ma talk on the Marines.
9:40 p. m.--Concert by the L. s.
Marine Band, Taylor Branson, second
conductor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

Don't merely ask your grocer br
bottle OF vanilla" Specify Bakers
and you will be sure of Its purity and
quality.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
0hAW Don't try
\ VkH[ to hide
\ NA skin trouble
Get ria Of til

MO amount of cosmetics can con-
IN ceal an ugly skin They only
fill in the pores and make the
condition worse. Resinol Soap clean
SEES the pores, giving them a chance
to breathe and throw off clogging
impurities--the first step in overcom-
ing skin defects.
A touch of Resinol Ointment for
blotches and infamed spots, relieves
the soreness and reduces the angry
look. The soothing, healing medical
ton in the Resinol products makes it
SO easy to get rid of excessive oiliness,
blackheads, blotcl1es, redness, etc.,
why waste time trying to hide them
"Res,noI aims By tmb,oving skins"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
WDT
(Premier Grand Piano Corp.
New York city,

HOO p. m,-Vaughn De Leath's
Feature orchestra. "tN.
11:10 p. m.-koss, Fowler will sing
request numbers.
orchestra.
1880 p. m.--Ross Fowler with Joe
Kempner at piano.
1880 p. m.--De Leath's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

lueneral Electric co,-seheneetady.
s's0 y. m.-children's program.
1885 y. m.-Hehith talk. ". Y. State
Dept OF Health.
7;te p. m.---Rasehali scores.
T;4s y. m.--Third appearance OF
Teh Georgia Minstrel Boys.
1880 p. m,-Dolgcvilie IN. I'd
night.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
NyGY

General Electric co.-seheneetady.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10

How Do They Make It2

The Secretary OF Labor. James ],
Davis. says there are $4,000 Chinese
in Cuba today waiting for a chance to
be smugglcd into the u. s. and that
they are willing TO pay from 500 to
$1,000 apiece for this service.
This might suggest to some minds
an economic thought quite apart from
the ordinary argument on Chinese ex-
clusion. If Chinese, with all the
handicaps that he must face in this
country. can still see opportunities to
make money here sufficient to justify
him in paying such ruinous sums in
order to get here. there should be but
small excuse for poverty and failure
on the part OF any born in this coun-
try or admitted legally.-Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Prize Offered

Our politicians are badly in need
OF a new baptism OF understanding
with respect to 'radicalism, remarks
the editor OF the New York Journal
OF Commerce. ''Insistently proclaim
ing solicitous interest in the welfare OF
the farmer they proceed to place upon
the statute books traiff law that has
unavoidably deeply injured the agri-
cultural industry" The editor afore-
said will be entitled to one large red
apple for every honest-to-goodness
farmer he can bring forward who will
vote against the present tariff rates on
farm products, and if he will point to
a solitary instance in which the agri.
cultural industry has been injured by
the tariff, we will peel that apple for
him
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-07-10
Embassy Expenses

The salary of the American Ambas-
sador to England is Sl7.500 The sal
airy of the British Ambassador to the
United States is about $4,000, count
ing numerous perquisites for enter
tainment and other purposes. The
cost of maintaining the British En-
bassy in Washington is far less than
keeping up the American Embassy in
London Ambassador H4vey's ex-
pense account is probably several
times his salary. Fortunately for
American prestige in foreign capitals,
a bill has been pending in congress
for several years that proposes to re-
organize diplomatic salaries in accord
ance with the dignity OF the posts
The measure is gaining support as
members acquaint themselves with the
true conditions, and gives promise OF
passage at the next session.