davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-14

native of dissolution If il did not
vote the measure.
Denounced by Communists.
The debate began with the usual de
nnnciation of the government by the
communists The BaVarian peoples
par! Spokesman then announced that
tn" party could not Withdraw from
( the house. This settled the fate OF
/ the bill which the demonstrative
/ withdrawal OF the rationalists was
una bic to alter and the result of the
vote was received with applause from
all parts Of the house, except among
the communists. who booed and
Missed
While that section of TIN. press sup
porting the chancellor is jubilant over
the outcome. it may he said that the
man In the street Is considerably less
lof party atfiliation. undoubtedly would
have welcomed tho dissolution Of the
r"ichstag and the erection of Il minis
tcrial Dictatorship.
lInDatiCnce over the r.irhstas's
failure to constitute itself a constrlIc-
tive Legislative agency for the pro-
motion of urgent economic and social
relief measures has acquired such
cumulative force throughout the
country that n-parliamentary
era would have been welcomed, if
only Tor the popular belief that any
substitute for the present reichstag
NOulu nave bEen acceptable.
Reichstag Powers Doubtful.
lust how far Stresemann and his
present cabinet will BE- able to elm
mat" the retchStaS from their calcu-
! lations now remains tn be seen
Thus far the chancellor has only in
formed the federal council that the
central government would take due
o2knizance OF the individual interests
OF III" federated states in it's appIicd-
ton OF the dictatorial authority
IL Is not Obliged to consult the
reichStagS standing committees and
by the letter of its emergency charter
can proclaim dictatorial laws Of far
reaching economic political and social
consequences all Of which will be
given constitutional validity by vir-
tue or presidential decree. as pro-
rided for in paragraph 4S Of the con-
Sttution Of the republic.
Danger OF Intervention.
On the other hand. the united So
cialist party is in II position. by yir-
tue OF the number OF it's mandates
which exceed one third of the reichs-
tag : tothi membership. to force con-
vocation of the reichstag on the basis
of paragraph "a Of the constitutions
| thereby constantly confronting the
chancellor with the danger Of par
iiameutary intervention III his die
tatorlai regime in case the radicals
believe this is directed against their
political interests.
The circumstances that Bavaria
! through its envoy in Berlin and the
Ravarian peoples party in the reich
! stag. has assumed an intransigeant
attitude toward the central govern
mept's newly esta blished authorities
also constitutes Il menace to confront
Stresemann in his efforts to give the
| impending relief measures nation
Niut puDiicatlon. IheSe measures
comprise laws combating price COM
. les
the Unemployment doIes housing re-
lief and other social reforms
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Beware of CONSUMPTION

1t is usually not suspected for a long TING
and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely.
If You Tire Easily
are losing weight-and have a
have yourself
examined al the
Health Department Clinic
400 18th St. NV, Tuesday Thursday or Saturday
at "a o'clock Friday evenings from 7 80 o'clock
To Prevent Consumption
l. dust and impure air, day night
2 the light and sunshine possible home
g. Drink plenty of pasteuzed milk and cream None raw
4 Eat plain, nourishing food
s. Get enough sleep by retiring early enough.
g. Try to avoid worry. Be cheerful Think kindly. Your
mind acts your body.
Bulletin is paid
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Telephone Main 9ez 1022 1Ith St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-14
WALES SAILS FOR HOME,

Prince and Party Leave on Empress
of France.
QUEBEC, October 13.-The Prince of
Wales and his party sailed for
England today on the Empress Of
Franco
Evening star., 1923-10-14
PROGRAM REDUCED.
Lloyd George Wishes Deferred To
in Minneapolis.

Nv thc Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. October FAC
ceding to the plant of David Lloyd
Georse that he cant stand the pace:
that is being set for him on his
American tour. the Twin Cities pro
gram of the distinguished Welsh
mans visit Monday was stripped 10
utmost simplicity today.
AS a result, the only appearance of
IJoyd George in Minneapolis will be
at civic and commerce associatiorf
In,cheon Monday noon. Mr.. Lloyd
George then will go to st. Paul.
where the program has been Cancelled
except for private dinner at y
o'clock.
The party will depart for ST
Charles. ILL.,, Immediately after the
luncheon
Evening star., 1923-10-14
YANKEES TAKE FOURTH
GAME, 8 TO d, EVENING
WORLD SERIES SCORE

Continued from FRS. Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-14
EX-PREMIER ENDS
TOUR OF CANADA

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1923-10-14
LET GERMANS SUFFER
: PURGAT0RY, SAY FRENCH

tContinued from First Pase.f
Evening star., 1923-10-14
MY OWN BETTERS ZEV
MARK FOR DERBY ROUTE

CONTINUED from First Page.l
Evening star., 1923-10-14
RUHR PILLAGING SPREADS
TO SEVEN CITIES WITH
FRENCH TROOPS PASSIVE

Continued from First PaseD
native Of dissolution If il did not
vote the measure.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

was not misplaced. by compeliinS
Friscll to loft n soft fly that Deacon
lr
Evening star., 1923-10-14

1t is usually not suspected for long ting
and unless discovered early requires years to
be checked, and is then hard to cure entirely
Evening star., 1923-10-14
Health Department Clinic

400 18th St. NV, Tuesday Thursday or Saturda
at "a o'clock. Friday evenings from 7:30 o'cloc
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
Thought Deacon a Bandit.

The old deacon was the kindest Of
men. religious and always ready with
f; A0Ui word. One day while he was
irving to town he overlook peddler
with large pack ON his back. Stop
ping his horse the deacon suggested
that the man ride. The peddler care
fully stored his pack in the back of
the spring wagon and then climbed to
the seat beside the good deacon. For
some time the two talked pleasantly.
Then there was long pause, and.
thinking to improve the occasion in
religious sense, the deacon turned and
asked, "My friend, are you prepared
to der With shrek the peddler
sprang to the ground and disappeared
into the nearby woods. The calls of
the deacon only fastened the fellows
flight, and neither the deacon nor any
one else ever saw him again in that
neighborhood. 1t would seem that the
peddler was not prepared.-Los An
geles Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
"Selling" Telephone To Wash-
ington Wasn't Easy.

When George c. Maynard introduced
the telephone into the city Of Wash
ington in 1877 and 1873, Pennsylvania
avenue was not lined on both sides
with crowds waiting to see him and to
hail the coming of new day for the
methods of work and government and
social life in the capital of the coun-
try. The telephone had to talk its
way into the residences and the offices
Of this community as of every other.
Mr.. Maynard circularized the city, and
then had a solicitor, Warren Choate.
help him call on possible subscribers
Individually. This was during the ad-
ministration of President Rutherford
B. Hayes. One Of Mr. Choate's daily
reports to his chief gives very vivid
idea of what the Introduction Of the
telephone into Washington really was
like.
Executive Mansion; not in. John
o, Evans; order inclosed. G. r. Peck,
evidently misunderstands the spirit OF
the exchange; you ought to see him
sometime and disabuse his mind. Sem
ator Window, I called but he was out;
left circular and asked the ladies to
examine it; promised to call again.
George Taylor, Will order it after the
holidays; must show you the plan OF
his home. DR.. Busey, will order It,;
wants Georgetown communication
especially; has talked with several OF
the physicians about it, and they are
generally going to take It; have you
seen about a line between Children's
Hospital, west, between 18th and 18th
streets? They are talking Of having
one"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
3 BROADCASTINC
PROGRAMS UNDER
SINGLE CONTROL
Bell System Announcer Has
Hands Full Managing
Complex Switching
Devices.

A trend which radio broadcasting
may assume in the future is indicated
by piece of special equipment in the
announcer's booth at WEAF, the Bell
Telephone System broadcasting sta
ton in New York City. This device
controls not only the announcer's
microphone but the broadcasting op-
erations for three stations.
The announcer for WEAF IL seated
before mahogany desk upon which
stands q complex switchboard. Code
letters indicate the function Of each
Of the numerous cam switches. 1t Is
the nerve center of the station, pro
viding for the gathering Of programs
from many points and their distribu-
ton through stations in New York,
Washington, D. c., and Providence,
r.. l., and also additional points on
special occasions.
The programs for WEAF are rem
dered not only at many different
points, such as theatres, hotels and
auditoriums, but are also distributed
to several broadcasting stations. o.
casionally special programs are rem
dered from one particular station
while another program Is rendered for
the other two.
Switches on the announcer's switch
board panel provide for the many
complex operations necessary to cover
and exchange these programs as de-
sired. For instance, when WEAFS
announcer states "the next voice you
will hear is our announcer at Kansas
City, who will introduce the speaker
Of the evening" he himself operates
q cam switch which transfers the pro-
gram to the distant city.
Added to the task of controlling the
source and distribution Of programs.
he has the complex task Of announc-
ing for several stations Simultaneous
ly. He switches his own announcing
microphone So that his words are
radiated only through the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company,
WAR, Providence, R. l., or WCAP,
Washington, D. c., or WEAF singly
or any combination Of two or all three
simultaneously as required by the
character of the announcement.
The switching arrangements sug-
gest something Of the character which
radio broadcasting may assume in the
future. It may be that several pro-
grams will be rendered at different
points and supplied to switchboard
where they will be routed and re-
routed and interchanged to local and
distant stations as ordered by pro-
gram managers. In this way, each
station. no matter what its location,
may balance its program according to
the local requirements and be certain
of the highest grade Of talent.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
dence without any unreasonable out

dence without any unreasonable out
lay.
To begin with, it is attractive yex-
white-trimmed windows and roof ends.
Our stucco base is one permitting
wide choice. We can have the stucco
applied over wooden lath, metal lath,
concrete block-even over brick, II so
inclined. Properly applied the stucco
will make a durable, noncracking wall.
1t may be tinted to suit the color
predictions of anyone and handled
in any of the several styles of finish
so favored nowadays. rough-troweled
or pebble-dash, for instance. The in
corporation of marble dust in the ag-
gregate used for the stucco gives q
glistening stucco coat many like.
But, we must consider the external
features, besides stucco, which give
this bungalow its appeal to the eco
nomically minded. To begin with, the
front entrance, with it's small porch, is
thoroughly satisfying. The small porch
is well-handled. yet 1t is all very SIM
ply done and inexpensively. The door
has three panels set in in a way
which aids in giving it character and
painted white gives a good central bal
ance to the front Of the house. The
windows are arranged at the side in
a way which gives good light inside.
balances well with the design. and
they have been inexpensively bought,
too; those vertical lines you see in the
panes and which help the appearance
so much really cost but very little
more than ordinary-style windows.
The small dOrmer which ventilates
the attic adds a nice touch to the roof
and helps keep the bungalow cool in
warm weather.
The rafters carry down around the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
BUNGALOW MAKES
STRONG APPEAL
Modest Little Home Is Not Ex.
penSive to Build.
IS ATTRACTIVE ExTERIORLY
Provides Splendid Home for the Aver
age Family Wishing Comfortable
Residence Without Any I'm.
reasonable Outlay.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFORD

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the readers Of
this paper. On account Of his wide
experience as Editor. Author and
Manufacturer. he is. without doubt
the highest authority on all these SUBJ
jects. Address all inquiries to William
A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairie avenue
Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent
stamp for reply
This, Is bungalow which ought not
to cost much to erect anywhere. But
that 1t is nevertheless modern and up
to-date cannot be gainsaid and that Is
why it makes an appeal to the aver.
age family wishing comfortable resi-.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08

roof edges in a way which .simplifiea
construction and demands no excess
time and labor or material, such as q
regular cornice, returned around the
ends, would exact. Although four win
dows are shown In the basement, from
the front, 1t Is not necessary to have
the whole subdoor area excavated;
half might do.
The overall dimensions Of the bum
galow are 27 feet by 80 feet, and we
have fine room accommodation; not
less than three bedrooms, kitchen,
dining room. living room and sun par
lor. The latter forms an addition.
really; 1t may be built at later period
than the rest of the house.
Let us step into the bedrooms. Each
room Is IL feet by II feet, and has a
clothes closet. There Is an extra
clothes closet in the hall end, dividing
the two bedrooms at the left of the
entrance. The location Of each bed
room with relation to the bathroom Is
good, and all are so placed that there
can be no Intrusion upon their privacy
from the rest of the house. The
kitchen opens on rear porch. It has
a window-lit sink. fine cupboard space,
and the adjoining pantry has an out
side icing door below the window. A
breakfast and lunch nook lies between
the kitchen and the dining room, saw
ing time and steps on work-a-day
mornings and when the children come
in from school.
The reception hall, usually consid-
cred first. is here treated Of last. But
1t is by no means least and has good
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
In the Kitchen.

"What is this, Lizette?" asked the
young wife"
'SuccOtaSh."
ut looks good. but my husband does
not like n"ars. Tie likes corn. but not
beans. So hereafter YOU will have to
Dick the beans nut Of this S,lccOtaSh."
Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
..O7;LT-
Floor Plan.

decorative possibilities. On one side
It gives into the dining room; on the
other into the living room, with it's
fireplace and cheerful outlook into
The sun parlor. This is home most
olks would find 1t economical to build
Ind comfortable to live in. and it is
always good style"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-12-08
Use of Scopolamine Would Violate Two
: Fundamental Rules of Common Law
By DIR. GEORGE W. KIRCHwEY, Penologist


OPPOSE the did tell the truth under the influence Of
scopoamine the hamake youethetruh that created
such sensation San Quentin Would evidence obtained through
its be admissible in a court of law? No.
Our system accusatorial rather than nquisora Men
them confess The rack and thubscrew
The idea may have been time to get the TRUTH but
the effect to wiring confession from the victim.
The of scopolmne might be cd mild form Of tortue
but assuming that does bring out the TRUTH would violate two unca
law The first Of these that the accused
person may be questioned after during magerial hear
and the second that torture not be used extor the truth
continental countries the mageria function
inqutorial He questions the Witness hkes him. wiring the
truth of him.
the English this done it possible Under
the accused cannot questioned either preliminary
during his trial. confession not be obtained from unless
confession given without fear favor Otherwise be
produced No immunity be promised confession obtained
under promise of immunity can't be introduced.
All that be done for the accused be asked whether he
wishes make statement and then the police official must
caution him that anything will be used against him. Indeed
carry the point that the district attorney may draw the
attention of the the fact that the accused did not take the witness
stand To furnish basis trial. the higher
court must grant trial
Under the effects spoamine you will the false and tue the
fact and fantasy bubng the surface his be
made talk how he be made talk by robbng him his
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
Protection in Organization

John d. Rockefeller, Jr, recently told employees of the
Standard Oil Company that long hours bad business
Mr. Rockefeller also declared that the worker is human
being not a machine.
What Mr. Rockefeller said all right, far as it
went But he didn't go far enough He should have adj
ded that the best against long hours and treat
ment of workers machines is the trade union.
Instead Mr.. Rockefeller gave his audience to under
stand that the position taken by the Standard Oil Com
pany in labor matters assured reasonable hours Of work
and fair treatment of its employees
Even granting that the labor policy Of the Standard
Oil Company is all that Mr. Rockefeller asserted its pol
icy no guarantee of just treatment of its employees An
employer may have the best intentions in the world but
unless his employees organized there is
they will be fairly treated The heads of business may
give strict orders to the treatment of employees, but
there are all sorts of ways for executives in subordinate
positions to practice petty tyranny and various abuses III
the handling Of the workers. But if the workers
strongly organized they protect their rights from the
attacks of big and little BOSSES And in addition the
workers have right and duty to organize for the pro-
lection and advancement of their rights and interests.
Furthermore, it as if Mr. Rockefeller max
ing "tal' claims for company with the notorious anti
union record of the Standard Oil Company As long as
the Standard Oil workers not permitted to organize
they dependent upon their employers for fair play
But if they organize they protect their rights This
is fact that apparently Mr. Rockefeller does not rec0g
nize
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
The Workers and Leisure

Those superior" persons who think that the worker
does make good of his leisure and that therefore
short workdays are bad for him, are wrong
The worker does make good use of his leisure, the
superior people to the contrary. When he wins in
creased leisure he deVoes more time to his family to
recreation to hobbies of kinds Testimony to this
effect has in the past from many trades which have
gained increased leisure. Similar testimony is already
coming from the steel centeS where the 1hour day has
gone and the 8-hour day been established. Observers
agree that steel workers the Shour shifts using
their newywon leisure to get better acquainted with
their families and to lead the normal lives that the 12hour
workday denied them
Additional evidence that the worker knows how to
make good of his leisure has recently from Eng
land. coal mine owner the northeast coast made a
record showing the influence of hobbies steady work
He found that of his employees kept pigeons some
whippets and that others gardeners and football
enthusiasts The miners with hobbies worked more
steadily than those who had particular form of recrea
ton.
Reports telling of the good to which the workers
put their leisure also from other parts of Great Brit
ain. Robert Hyde, director Of the Industrial Welfare
Society," which has encouraged workers recreation saws
that in this happy employment of leisure time there is the
promise of fuller, more cOntened life for the whole
country
The superior" persons needn't worry about the
workers leisure time The workers will mount their hob
bies during their leisure time and will find richer fuller
life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14
FEDERAL COURT De-
CLARES LABOR Law
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, at San Francisco, has up
held an injunction issued against the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
enjoining the Brotherhood from at
tempting to organize workers on the
Pacific Electric Railway and has de-
clared unconstitutional the California
statute which prohibited employers
from making non-membership in a
trade union a condition of employ
ment. The decision evidently upholds
the so-called "yellow dog" contract
under which the worker is required to
sign away all his rights in relation to
trade unionism before he can secure
employment.
The California law, which is held
unconstitutional by the court, is as
follows:
Anv person or corporation within
this State, or agent or officer on be-
helf of such person or corporation,
who shall hereafter coerce or compel
any person or persons to enter into an
agreement, either written or verbal
not to join or become a member of
any labor organization, as a condition
of such persons securing employment
or continuing in employment of said
person or corporation, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor.
1t is understood that the decision
will be appealed to the Supreme Court
of the United States. That court,
however, several years ago held a
similar law in Kansas unconstitution-
al.-lll. Fed. News Letter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-12-14

ago the citizens of every school dis
triet within the state, can, if they
desire, bring about the establishment
Of the free text book system in the
public schools of their district.
The local board of education or
school directors may, on their own
initiative, submit the question of free
text books to a vote of the people of
the district. If the local board will not
take the initiative, the question can be
brought to a vote upon filing petit
tion signed by five percent or more of
the voters of the district.
The free text book system now pre-
walls in all the public schools of Chi
cago. 1t also prevails in the public
schools of Rockford. 1t ought to
prevail in every district within the
state.
Trade Unionists, acting through
their respective local unions and CEN
trial bodies, should take immediate
steps in accord with the law to bring
about the establishment of the free
text book system in the various school
districts throughout Illinois.
Action in this respect may be taken
first by appointment of committee
by the labor board of the Twin City
Federation of Labor. This committee
should be required to place the ques-
ton fairly before the school boards
of Champaign and Urbana. If these
boards are unwilling to act, the COM
mittee may draft the necessary legal
petitions and secure the necessary
number of signers and force the ques-
ton to an issue Of the voters.
The free text book system will be
a decided advantage in many ways.
1t throws the responsibility of pro-
viding text books for children upon
the whole people, as is the case when
erecting school buildings. No tax
payer is exempted from school tax
simply because he happens to have nc
children. He is all the better able to
pay school taxes when relieved of the
expense of raring family. This is
only one of the just benefits to be de.
rived from the free text book system