davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-13

they might stomach even Hohen-
zollern II he seemed to be the saliva
tion Of their distracted country.
Barring the professional social
Ebert type and the radical COM
munists. the German masses are
overwhelmingly royalIst in sympathy
and temperament Members of the
great business middle class, exempli-
fed by men like Chancellor Strese-
mann. have no moro real repugnance
for monarchism today than when
they basked eagerly in It's sunshine
under william II. If the kaiser's war
had been successful millions OF So
would have rallied gratefully around
.'unser kaiser" (our emperor) and
Joined hands with him some day for
new and wider fields Of conquest.
Citation From History.
Tho history Of the house OF Hohen-
zollern. particularly of the material
istlc reign Of William II. is the story
Of pre-war modern Germany's rise TO
power. There are too many Germans
still living who were bone and sinew
OF that era and waxed fat under It's
beneflcent rule to depopularize thus
soon the idea Of an eventual return
to It in some form.
In the years before the war the
former crown prince was Immensely
more popular than the kaiser, who
was notoriously Jealous of that fact.
Incongruous as 1t might be. young
Frederick william was alike the
darling Of the army caste and of the
masses. The disastrous campaigns
which he Ted" in France. especially
the crowning flasco Of Verdun, were
conducted in his name for advertising
purposes at home because of his
popularity with the people. The
Crown Princess Cecilie. upon her mar.
riage to the kaiser's heir, enhanced
his hold on the national imagination,
and when she bore him four sons in
rapid succession. thus upholding
Hohenzo1lern tradition, the couples
place in public esteem became an even
warmer one.
Point to Destiny.
Some authorities have foreshadowed
that 1t was their first born---who saw
Evening star., 1923-11-13
POPE HOPES ORTHODOX
AND ROME CHURCHES JOIN
Desire for Zone Family" Expressed
in Encyclical Oh Third Cen
tenary of ST. Josaphat.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, November 13-Pope Plus
has addressed an encyclical to all the
bishops of the Catholic world on the
occasion of the third centenary of
the death of ST. Josaphat, archbishop
of Polotska, now Molihev. who suf-
fered martyrdom in working for the
union of the Slav or Eastern Church
with the Church OF Rome.
The pontiff in the encyclical ex-
presses the desire for the return Of
the Orthodox Church to the Church
of Rome after centuries of schism. in
order, he says, that the Slav liturgy
may shine again in the Catholic
Church, where Greeks, Slavs, SyrianS,
Copts. Armenians. Chaldeans, ali can
join in the worship of God in COM
Inunion with the apostolic see, form
ing only one family. with the faith
full of the Latin rite, in beautiful
euuality"
Evening star., 1923-11-13
McADOO DOESN'T SMOKE;
BAD POLITICIAN, HE SAYS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, November 13.-William
Gibbs McAdoo, here for short visit
on his way to his home In California,
told reporters that he was a poor
politician and explained his state
ment.
When he was Secretary Of the
Treasury. he explained, friend said
to him. You're a poor politician for
you don't pass around any cigars"
at took the hint and laid in a box"
said Mr.. McAdoo. but 1t was no use.
/ never remembered at the right time
to offer the cigars TO any one. You
see, / don't smoke myself; somehow
never learned. And l am still, as you
see a moor politician'"
Evening star., 1923-11-13
SWISS WOULD SUBMIT
SAVOY ZONE TO HAGUE
Possibility of Arbitration by
France Prompts Move to
Use Court.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. November IA further note
from the Swiss government on the
question Of the Savoy free zone, made
public yesterday. suggests that. now
France has admitted the possibility of
arbitration, article 435 of the treaty OF
Versailles dealing with the treaties OF
Paris and Turin be submitted to the
Permanent Court Of Interna tional JUS
tice at The Hague.
As soon as France has formally ac-
cepted arbitration, says the Swiss note.
the two governments may immediately
arrange for the text of a compromise.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

tion of the Leader could not be con-
tinued profitably at present Steps
to plan labor daily that could be
published at less expense.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
JOHNSON WILL OPPOSE
ANY CUT IN INCOME TAX
Minnesota Senator Declares Mel
Ions Plan Seems Like
Politics.
By the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL, Mimi, November Ia
Il don't stand for any reduction in
excess profits taxes for business or
a lowering of the high surtaxes for
individual incomes" Senator elect
Magnus Johnson, farmer-labor, Min
nesota, said last night in commenting
on the Mellon tax program.
Many of the so-called nuisance
taxes / believe should be reduced"
Mr.. Johnson said. The statements
of Mr.. Mellon that there would be
no tax reductions II a soldier bonus
was passed seemed to be a little bit
OF politics and i was rather sus-
picious OF them" he said.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
HANDKERCHIEFS
The Gift Inevifable

y
hausted other suggestions.
select them now-from a I
showing that has not been
enough to be handled?
Mems Handkerchiefs, of
soft-finish cambria, hem
stitched, with satin stripe and
woven cord border. Csc.
Mems Pure Linen Hand
kerchiefs, neatly hemstitched
and full size. Csc.
Mems Dandy Handker-
chiefs, with colored woven
border. Fast cclors. 35c;
8 for $1.00.
Mems Japonette Handker-
chiefs, with wide hem and
silk embroidered initial.
121ac.
Boys Cambria Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, with col
ored woven border. 15c.
w o m ems Handkercniefs,
fine colored lawn with en-
broidered corner. Box of 8.
75c.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
DAILY LABOR NEWSPAPER
SUSPENDS AFTER MONTH
Leader, Succeeding New York
Call, Exhausted $4,000
Fund,
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. November 13.-The
New York Leader, afternoon labor
daily founded a month ago to sue
ceed the Morning Call. suspended yes
terday, after having exhausted an ap-
preparation of approximately $4,000,
with which union organizations had
endowed it.
The suspension followed a confer
ence by S. John Block. president of
the Labor Press Association; Morris
Hillquit. socialist leader, and Ossip
Wolinsky. of the Garment Makers
Union, who announced that publlca-
Evening star., 1923-11-13
GERMAN REVOLT
ON TREATY SEEN
Return of Crown Prince and
Prospect of Kaiser Going
Back Alarms.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

BY Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
PARIS, November 13.-The German
situation is regarded here as very
grave.
With the former crown prince back
in Germany. and with the former kali
ser about to follow him and with the
Stresemann government encouraging
them to return from exile and at the
same time refusing the demand Of
the allies that the allied disarmament
commissions shall be allowed to re-
sumo their duties. it is felt here that
Germany is on the verge of a great
revolt against the Versailles treaty.
Stresemann, it is pointed out, al
ready enjoys dictatorial powers and
he has given full authority to Gem
Won Seeckt. commander of the reich
wehr Failure of the Hitler-Luden-
dorT coup at Munich is attributed by
French reports. not TO the strength
of German republicanism, but solely
to divergence of views between two
monarchist factions.
Moving to Monarchy.
Germany is moving straight toward
restoration of the monarchy, French
opinion believes, and the only ques-
ton Is whether tins restoration will be
attempted first in Prussia to the profit
of the HohenzollernS or in Bavaria to
the profit Of the WitteIsbachs
French opinion apparently is unani-
nous in demanding that the Poincare
government shall act vigorously in
defense of the treaty. In the first
place, France apparently intends to
demand that the eX-crewn prince
shall be handed over to the allies for
judgment according 20 article 22s of
the versailles treaty. II Germany re-
fuses France will insist on some kind
of sanctions. though OF what nature
still is unknoWn.
In the second place, France ap-
parentiy intends to insist that Ger
many Shall dlsarIn. as the treaty pro-
IldeS. II Germany persists in it's re-
fusal to facilitate resumption OF in
spectons by the allied disarmament
commissions the probabilities are
that French troops will occupy i'm
east of Frankfort. thus partially cut
tlns on north Germany from south
Germany
Three Considerations,
The French policy seems to be guild
"u by three conSlderations-first new
sanctions, which are absolutely nee
eSSiry in the ClrcumSta nceS: second
theSe sanctions must not be OF a ma
ture calculated to weaken the French
grip on territories already occupied
ny uisperSihS available forces over
TOO large an area, and third. these
sanctions must he carried out without
additional mobilila tons
Meanwhile France apparently in
tends to urge the appointment by the
reparatinns commission of a commit
tee OF experts 10 tabulate Germanys
assets and to estimate 'Germany'S i'm
mediate Capacity TO pay.
1t is thought that Col. Logan.
American observer on the repa ia tions
commission, might accept member
ship on this committee. MEANWHILE
also negotiations and signature Of
local technical agreements OF all
sorts between the French authorities
end German authorities and indus
trials for resumption Of production
IN the Rhineland and the Ruhr seem
to be progressing rapidly, though it
- still too soon to say with what
results they will be ultimately at
tended.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Ny!aSHc
Stylish
C11:Sets

Closed back sparounds that require lacng combining
style comfort and convenience. Their elastic
reinforced with cloth nde
mite retention of original sapeness we'll aday comfort
Two styles choose fro-one with elastic front
back-the other with elastic both front
16 in. lengths
May we fit you with one? You will it home
after the very first fitting comfortable suitable will
you find it.
Sizes A waist measure. $500 to $1,000
&
Evening star., 1923-11-13

The gigantic apple crop in West Vir-.
ginia was saved by society girls who,
realizing the urgent need for help,
donned overalls and picked the fruit
before IL rotted
Evening star., 1923-11-13

FIRST FLOOR, LANsBuRGH BROTHER.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Next to smellin' a marigold
nothin' whizzes us back t our
ole childhood days .like bitin'
int a ounce.
With tn ex-kaiser busy saw
in wood, an his wife busy deny
in she's goin' t leave him, it's
some busy little home.
Copyright National Newspaper Service.l
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Some authorities have foreshadowed
that 1t was their first born---who saw
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Nurse
Beats
Indigestion
After Seven Years
Use Dare's Mentha Pepsin

Dear Sir-After having used
Mentha Pepsin and obtain such
good results, I feel it my duty to
express my gratitude to you for
your wonderful preparation, which
has entirely cured me from indiges.
ton which 1 have been troubled
with for the past seven years.
shall recommend Mentha Pep.
sin wherever l go, SO that others
may be benefited as I have been.
It was a great drawback to me in
my profession when 1 suffered with
these attacks of indigestion. I felt
greatly relieved after taking the
first bottle and by the time had
finished the third bottle, I can
gladly say that 1 was cured of my
old enemy. Mary E. Burton pro.
fessional Nurse, Bridgeport, N. J.
Don't suffer another day from
gas, sourness, acidity, belching or
chronic indigestion. Don't let head.
aches, nervousness and dizzy spells
keep you feeling miserable. Get a
bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin at
Peoples Drug Stores or any good
druggist-it banishes stubborn stom-
ach troubles forever
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
POST
SAVING To Be,
TRIED
Present System Will Be Over
hauled by Assistant Post
master Henderson.

Reorganization of the parcels post
system to keep pace with the ire.
mendous growth of this service and
to save millions Of dollars which,
it is alleged, are being wasted an
nually through inefficient methods
is being worKea-out by Second AS
sistant Postmaster General Paul
Henderson.
The present system, which was
thought Ito be capable of any ex
pansion in the beginning, is found
by Colonel Henderson to be ex
travagant of clerical aid in post
offices, of motor vehicle service in
the larger cities, and of costly floor
space in postoffices. Through the
present system of handling this
type of mail, Colonel Henderson
declares, there are losses to the
Government of several millions OF
dollars in unnecessary damages to
packages in transit.
Colonel Henderson expects to have
a number of definite recommends
tons to lay before the Postmaster
General by July /. Some Of these
recommendations, he states, can be
put in effect without delay, while
some will require special iegisla'
ton.
He would replace with steel
hampers the mail sacks now EN-.
ployed in handling parcels post
packages and so prevent damage
to packages through crushing. He
would also provide special buildings
near railroad stations for the hard.
ling of parcels post, thus relieving
the main offices of congestion and
effecting saving in the number
of motor vehicles required.
In his biennial report to the
President, made last week, the
Postmaster General recommended
the carrying Of parcels post matter
by fast freight rather than by ex-
press, to save transportation ex-
pense and to expedite the handlinn
of other classes of mail matter.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
OFFERS TO LET JUDGE
TAKE A SHOT AT HIM

NEW YORK, March S.-Harris
Jeffer, arrested in Flushing for a vic
lation Of the Sullivan law, said yes
terday to Magistrate John Kochen
dorfer, when arraigned in Flushing
Court:
THAT revolver was presented &C
me twenty years ago by the late
Magistrate Luke Connerton. 1t is an
old fashioned and not at all danger
Gus weapon. / am willing to stand
here and let you take a shot at me
If you think it can do any damage. ~
Ex-Magistrate Clinton B. Smith
who witnessed the presentation OF
the weapon twenty years ago, told
the court that he would have been
offended If Judge Connerton had
presented q gun like that to me. ~
Jeffer was discharged
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
L0ANSFOR
CROP-MOv|NC
TIME
Heads of Farm Bureau and
Land Banks Hasten Work
on Credits Act.
BY GEORGE e. DURNO.
International News Service.


The increased credits service, set
up under the agricultural credits
act of 1923, will be available to the
American farmer by crop.moving
time this year, Judge Charles E.
Lobdell, chairman of the Federal
Farm Loan Bureau, declared today.
Conferences are now in progress
here between members of the Farm
Loan Bureau and president of the
twelve Federal land banks, and it
is apparent the initial machinery
can be set up within six weeks.
While some time may be required
to get this machinery running
smoothly, Judge Lobdell indicated,
the new service will 9be ready to
aid the farmer in moving this
years crops.
Bank For Each District.
Under the credits act, an inter
mediate credits bank, capitalized at
$5,000,000, is to be established in
each of the Federal land bank dis.
tricts. These banks will discount
farmers notes held by other banks
and also will loan direct to farmers
cooperative associations. The land
bank presidents now in conference
here, under whose supervision the
intermediate credits banks will be
operated, already are applying for
charters-the initial step in their
organization.
The most beneficial feature OF
the new agencies lies in the fact
that they may hold farm paper up
to three years, thus obviating the
necessity of renewals every ninety
days or six months-a necessity in
the past which has threatened the
farmers crops almost yearly.
Farm Credit Corporations.
Meantime, plans for organizing
the other method of rural aid pro-
agricultural credit corporations
are progressing under guidance of
the Comptroller of the Currency.
These corporations would be or
ganized by private capital. under
supervision of the Comptroller, for
the purpose of making loans on
livestock security and on farm
commodities on the way to market.
A deputy Comptroller of the Cur
rency is to be appointed to take di'
rect charge of this work, and it Is
believed many of the corporations
will be set up before summer.
Officials of the Government inter-
ested in finance and agriculture are
unanimous in the opinion that the
agricultural credits act constitutes
one of the most important measures
passed by the Sixty-seventh Con-
gress. They declare the law meets
in every way possible the long-neg-
lected financial situation in the ru-
raj districts of the country and pre-
dict a rapid recovery of the farmer
from the postwar depression.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
COSTS BUT Soc
TO HEAL SKINS
WITH P0SLAM

Fifty cents before the war, fifty cents
during the war, fifty cents now-aIways
the same quality, gentle, effective heal
all the time!
Ana the most wonderful thing abont
Poslam is how little of it is/enough to
heal Often a single soc box will clear
away patch of eczema or other erup-
ton that has been an itching torment
Tor yeareI The first touch of this famous
real, lasting relief
Poslaln Soap helps greatly in the treat
nent of skin troubles. Poslam and
PoslaTn Soap are sold everywhere. For
trial sample send 10c to POSLAM, 2za
W. 47th st., New York
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
ADVERTISEMENT
Losing Weight?
n Stomach is Classy, Sour, Acid,
With BeIching, Heartburn and
Pressure, Try Stuart'S Dys-
neDSia Tablets,

Any number of thin people have
great trouble with what they eat or
drink and suffer with indigestion.
The food does not seem to prepare
itself to nourish the body. The
stomach is in an acid condition and
such people often complain of weak
ness, rheumatic pain, headache and
a run down condition when what
they need is the alkaline effect to
overcome or neutralize this acid
condition. A host of people have
found that by chewing one or two
of the large white tablets from q
box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
they get this alkaline effect. they
then begin to pick up, take on firm
flesh and eat whatever they like
and feel fine. Get 60 cent box OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets OF any
druggist and note the splendid re.
suits after eating pie, cheese, sau.
sage and all the other tasty foods.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Few Cents Buys Jar any Drugstore
Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly

''fIair- Groom" keeps any boys un'
ruly or stubborn hair combed, either
pompadour, straight-back or parted.
AS the boys hair is combed in the
morning, so 1t stays all day. If ap-
piled after a shampoo, the hair can
be combed as neatly and as easily
as before. "Cow-licks' stay down.
Greaseless-Does not stain pillow!
Hair Groom is a dignified combing
cream which is quickly absorbed,
therefore does not show on the hair,
It leaves the hair glossy and lus-
trous, but not sticky. Fine for hair!
Nothing else gives a boy or man
more dignity than neatly combed.
well-groomed hair. Millions of
women buy "Hair-Groom" for their
boys-also for their husbands.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Heed the Warning
If You
Cough
Start Taking ~
Father Johns Medicine at Once

Coughs are danger signals.
Don't neglect them.
They won't get well unless
you treat them rightly.
You must heal the lining of
the breathing passages.
For this purpose Father
Johns Medicine has proven of
special value.
Its soothing, healing ele-
ments relieve the irritation of
the breathing passages.
It's strengthening elements
are so prepared that they are
easily taken up by a weakened
system which is thus enabled
to get rid of the trouble.
You can gain strength and
health by taking Father John 3
Medicine to relieve your cough
and build new flesh.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Many Savings in Fridays Remnant Sale!
ODD LOTS OF
BOys' Clothing

Boys Tw0-pants Suits-of neat
dark patterned cassiIneres and
cheviOts in Norfolk models: well.
tailored and serviceable qualities;
both pairs of pants full lined;
sizes z to 16 years; OK 90
regular $3.50 value at. WUeU0
Boys School Pants--Of dark
mixtures. In grays, browns and
fancy effects: full cut and roomy;
sizes z to II years; regu- zoo
lar 800 value at....... 49,
First Floor and Third Floor.
Boys School Blouses--AIl first
quality and full cut, with double
yoke back; attached soft collar
style, OF neat striped percales
and madras; sizes to Is
years; regularly 79c to 81: Coz
First Floor and Third Floor.
Boys Suits-In Juvenile styles
OF corduroy and serge, with wash
able tops, in Oliver Twist model;
broken lines in sizes to
5 years; regularly $50 ITO
and $500: at............ ="
First Floor.
rs Oliver Twist Suits-with
washable tops of Peggy cloth,
and lined tweed pants to match;
sizes to 8 years; reg. CT co
ularly $3.50; at.... WAsUO
200 Boys Part-woOl Sweaters-
Sleeveless slipover style; for
Spring wear; slight seconds, in
plain shades and combinations;
sizes 26 to -; regular Coz
$3.50 value at.... UON
First and Third Floors.
% Junior OvercOats--Tor boys
8 TO years Of age; of chinchilia,
fancy fabrics and mix
lures; formerly 1896 to WA *
$S.75; at. ............ O4.OO
80 ChincIlilla Overcoats - In
cinnamon, gray and blue; sizes
4 to years; regular Sc 60 Xxx
grade at. O
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
GIRL TRIES TO POISON
rs FATHER AND KILL SELF

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, March
S.-Thwarted in her attempt to run
away from her home and join her
mother in Indianapolis, Ind, Fran
ces Miller, eleven, attempted to
poison her father and end her own
life.
The child is recovering from the
poison which she drank after she
is alleged to have poured some OF
it into her fathers food. The
father discovered the poison before
he had eaten much of the food
and was not made very i'll.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Furniture

u0 Reed Chairs-Arm Reed
Chairs, in rich brown finish:
strongly made. Reg &C OK
ular price, $3.50. Friday OUsOO
CD Baby Carriages, large and
roorny; made of fine reed; large
hoods, reversible gear, rubber
tired wheels. Regular GOO E0
price $45, Friday 49,. W66'OV
(6) Arm Living Room Chairs,
oak frames, golden or fumed oak
finish, upholstered seat and back
of imitation leather. Regular
price $14.50. Fri @R Ok
60 Simmons Steel Beds, floor
samples, white or ivory finish;
slightly soiled from handling;
double size only. Regular price
s2s.So. Fri SLIGO
udy
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Guard Against "Flu"
With MusterOle

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo-
ment you get those warning aches
get busy with good old Musterole
Musterole is a counter-irritant
that relieves congestion (which is
what a cold really isl and stimu
lAtes circulation.
1t has all the good qualities OF
the old-fashioned mustard plaster
without the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips, First you will feel a warm
tingle as the healing ointment pene.
trates the pores, then a soothing,
cooling sensation and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emer.
gency use. 1t may prevent serious
Illness.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes
Better than a mustard plaster.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
Corset Oddnsents

% Memo Brassierev--Of fine
white material; laced under arm:
broken sizes "a to so; q On
regularly $50; at..... OAeVW
16 Warmers Corsets.-of fine
pink material; low bust and long
skirt model, with reinforced front
and wide elastic at back; sizes
%, "a. q. 20 to 80; @C %
regularly $500; at..... OhsoO
IL Warmers Corsets-of heavy
pink material, desirable model
for stout figures; reinforced front
and heavy rustproof boning; sizes
80 to So; regularly 60 co
$500; at. ......s...s...
IL Memo COrsets-Of heavy
white coutil; low and high bust
models with long skirts; broken
sizes "a to SO; slightly
soiled; regularly $500; @S 90
at ..................
II "P. N" Practical Side Cor.
sets-Of heavy white coutfl: low.
medium and high bust models
with wide front clasp; broken
sizes % to SO; regularly 60 60
$500; at. ..............
Ii "R. & g." Corsets-Of heavy
pink coutil, with wide elastic
top and extreme long skirt; sizes
rs to SO; regularly go so
$3.50; at. ..............
Goldenberg'g-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-08
PetticOUt Remnants

All Silk Jersey Petticoats-of
good heavy quality, in tan and
gray; deep pleated flounces and
full width; regularly 60 O2
$3.50; at.
Bingham PetticOats--Of excel
lent grade, in neat stripes, made
with deep ruffle' all 6Qc
lengths. Friday at, ,,.,,, WV
GOldeMborg's-ThiEd Fl00r.