davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Didn't Necessarily Follow.

From the Boston Post.
To a tramp who wanted to earn 2
Dlte TO eat a woman said: If /
thought you We're honest Id let you
go to the chicken house and gather
the eggs
Lady" he replied with dignity, =
was manager at bathhouse for fif-
teen years and never took bath"
Evening star., 1923-03-23
You Never Can Tell.

From Punch, London.
Young Bride (hopefully) - Your
married life has been great success,
hasn't it, granny?
Granny (cautiously)-Well, yes, it
has, my dear-so far.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
His Instinct Was Guide.

From the New York Sun.
Mrs. Batt-How could you come
home in this condition?
Mr.. Batt-I was (hic) guided by
natural instinct.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

ters of administration of his estate
The young man owned no real estate,
his entire holdings being represented by
cash in the hands Of Dion S. Birney.
trustee. Under the law. the mother is
entitled to the entire estate.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
From the $50 Edition OF Yesterdays Star.
ORDER ESTIMATES
MADE FOR 1925

The Commissioners yesterday afternoon
notified all department heads to submit
tentative estimates not later than July
l for the fiscal year 1928.
This early start on the task of es-
timating for the fiscal year beginning
July, 1924, is made necessary by the de-
sire of the budget bureau of the Treas
ury that figures be submitted to that
bureau by August /.
The affairs of the District have grown
to such an extent that one appropria-
tion bill is scarcely signed by the Presi-
dent when the city officials must begin
all over again estimating for the next
year.
Salary Estimates.
The notice sent out yesterday by DAN
iel +. Garges, secretary TO the Commits
sioners, directs division heads to sub
nit salary estimates on the basis of
wages now paid. These figures will
be Increased later when the task of
recla ssifying positions has been COM
pleted. The notice follows:
THE director of the budget has in
formed the Commiss toner's that tenta-
tive estimates of appropriations for
the District Of Columbia for the fiscal
year to end June 80 1925. must be
submitted to his bureau not later than
August l. 1923.
THE head of each separate depart
ment or office of the government OF
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Humor in conversation is more
agreeable than wit, and kindness
sisases better than learning.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Must Part With Something

From Judge.
You must give up coffee"
Never touch il. Doc"
Give up smoking"
Il don't smoke"
Then give up IS and we'll call il
SQUARE
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Vest substitute for turpenttne is
'esin spirit.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Balkan and Regula-
ton Blouses OF good
washing quality Jean,
in plain white and blue
trimmed; 4 to 16 sizes.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Made OF Poiret Twill, Tricot
novelty materials. we'll fitting. c
tailored suits. featuring longli
lored box and blouse coat etfc'
broidcred and braided. All
Sizes 10 to ~.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

A number OF smart styles are
in camel. tan, herringbone.
Polaire and plaids, either half
lined. in all the most popular
Belted. trimmed with buckles.
buttons. Sizes 10 to II and IS
Evening star., 1923-03-23

$50 fresh. new dresses OF Can
ton Crepe. Satin Canton. Trico-
sham, Alltyme Crepe, Paisley
Prints, Crepe Knit. Alltyme
Crepe and Crepe de Chine.
The seasons newest features
arc to be found. the newest
trimming and the newest col
oringS. Sizes to 48 III the lot.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Recalls Strange Shooting.

From the 80 Edition of Yesterdays Star.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

Hundreds of splendidly tailored suits of linene
crash. Peggy and galatea cloth. in Blues. Tans
Browns, Whites. Grays. Linens and 2-colored COM
Every novelty style is shown in sizes
boys 2 to years.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
WOULD BURN PLEA
: AGAINST SENATOR
Wisconsin Bill Asks Destruc-
ton of Stigma on la Fol-
I Iette'S War Record.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis, January l9.-Pupllc
burning of the round robin slgneu
during the war by several hundred
University Of Wisconsin professors
dcnounciug the war record OF ouite"
States Senator Robert NJ. La Foliette'
is ordered by resolution introduced
into the senate of Wisconsin logls-
Iature today by Henry A. Huber, ad-
ministratiuu leader.
This resolution, indorsed by Gov. j.
7. Blaine and backed by the La FOL
lette forces in control of the legis-
lature, directs the librarian of the
state Historical Society to turn over
the document containing the sigma
tures OF the university professors to
the superintendent of public porperty,
who IS ordered to destroy 1t.
Plan Demonstration.
A public demonstration is planned
by the La Toilette hackers If the res
olution is adopted. Describing the
document on file at the state library.
the resolution says 1t contains IL
heiouS aSpcrsions on the record and
character of Robert NJ. La Toilette.
WisconsinS most distinguished citi
zen," and that many members or the
university faculty were induced TO
sign it under duress and intimidation
and that they now desire the wrong
done effaced from the public records.
The resolution points out that the
senator is an alumnus of the lnStitu-
tion and calls the round robin dis
grace to its authors. 1t describes
Senator La Follettes recent re-elec-
ton by a majority of more than 27S.-
900 as indorsing his record and re-
pudiating his detractors.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
CRISP RADIO RELATES
THRILLING SEA RESCUE
Captain of Giuseppe Verdi Tells
Owners How He Saved Crew
of Montello.
Ry the Associated Press.

the ASSOcldteu ETese.
NEW YORK. January 19-One hun
dred and fifty words or so, sent by
wireless from Capt Manganaro of the
steamship Giuseppe Verdi to the Asso-
ciated Press. painted swift, gruesome
picture of the sinking yesterday of the
Italian freighter Montello and the res
cue. through mountainous seas, of her
crew of twenty-nine.
Capt Manganaro's description fol-
lows:
Steamer Giuseppe Verdi: Received
January 16 at 10 am, latitude 1923
north, longitude 57.39 west, wireless
from Montello asking immediate help.
because broken rudder and filing wa
ter. Verdi changed course to find Mon
tello. seeing ii after anxious search and
dangerous maneuvers at , pm. Tenn
pest and sea impossible TO commence
rescuinS. Verdi guarded MOntello
through night. Morning after at s
Montello launched lifeboat with twenty
one men, rowing toward Verdi.
"As they were near Verdi large wave
hit Hfeboat against Verdi breaking it,
Shpwrecked men grasped life belts
thrown from Verdi. All saved.
Exhausted, paralyzed with cold. they
were all cured. One was wounded
impossible to launch second lfeboat
from Montello. Therefore lifeboat was
launched by Verdi, under command Of
First officer Capt. Stagnaro. After a
strenuous and dangerous trip, the force
was successful in bringing on board the
remaining crew. Sinking steamer was
abandoned at II am, local time, at
2S.3S latitude north, 57.19 longitude
west. CAPT. MANGANARO" "
The Montello sailed from Philadelphia
January 10 with a cargo of ammunition
and Canadian wheat, bound for Mar
Seilie. She was a freighter of 6.1Oj tons
gross. and was built in 1918. Francisco
Surlese was in command.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
ARREST SECOND SUSPECT.

HOUSTON. Tex, January 19.-
Having failed to make a case against
the first suspect arrested in connec-
tiOn with the Goose Creek whipping
cases. Sheriff T. Binford and agents
of the district attorneys office had
secohd man in jail here today and
planned to arrest two ar three more.
Claude Buckley, the first suspect.
was released after but few minutes
questioning by the grand jury yester-
day. II vas understood he establish
ed an alibi.
The second man is held on a charge
of assault TO murder after having
been Identified by both Mrs. r. II.
Harrison and r. a. Armand. victims
of masked band on the night of jan
uary )
Several Goose Creek citizens were
before the grand jury yesterday. aud
il was expected several more would
be called today. The jury is work
ing under Instructions from District
Judge G. w. Robinson to lay aside
all other matters and 60 20 the root
of the Goose Creek attack,
Evening star., 1923-01-19
WOULD CUT OUT AUTOS.

PRINCETON. y. J.. January 10
Student ownership of automobiles was
strongly criticized in a circular letter
issued by the senior council of Prince
ton University. This action was taken
in view of recent automobile accidents
in which students are alleged to have
figured.
Small advantage was to be gained
from the ownership OF cars at the uni
versity, the council said, and announced
it's intention TO seek the support of
parents and guardians OF students in
eliminating accidents.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PRESIDENCY DENIED
TIPPLER IN FUTURE
UPSHAW DECLARES

ASHEVILLE, n. c., January 10
"I have the assurance from large
temperance bodies that before another
presidential election they will put
forth such strong efforts that no
candidate of either party will dare
make a race unless he makes pledge
that he will personally live up to
every amendment of our Constitution
and, above all, that he will not vio-
late the Volstead law, said Repre-
sentative w. ID. Upshaw of Georgia
here last night, during an interview.
lie stated that he had just began
to fight, and that he intended to
prosecute vigorously his campaign
against the drinking of liquor by
public officials in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
FEDERAL JOBS OPEN.

St Elizabeth's Hospital needs a
social service worker, at a salary Of
$3.50 year. according to announce
ment today by the Civil Service Com
mission. which will hold an open COM
petitive examination for the position
Vacancies also exist for foreman printer
in the Quartermaster Corps, Camp
Humphreys. Va. at $3.50 a month, and
for ''airplane test pilot" national adj
visory committee for aeronautics.
Langley Field, Hampton. Va, at $4,000
year.
Application blanks may be obtained
from the fourth civil service district
office. 1925 New York avenue.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
u. S. UNADWSED PARIS
HAS PREPARATION PLAN
No Official Notice to Be Given Mere
News Dispatches by State
Department.

State Department officials said to-
day that they had no information
Of the reparations plan outlined in
press advices from Paris last night
involving reduction of the British war
debt to the United States
1t was pointed out that as news
paper reports gave the department
its only information on the new sug-
gestion 1t could not be officially
noted. At the same time the fact
that success of the scheme depends
largely on cancellation of half of the
British debt was construed in some
quarters as forecasting rejection OF
the plan by this government, il il
ever was officially submitted for con-
sideration here.
Congress aready has Iegislated on
this point and the State Department
repeatedly has taken the position
that without new action on the part
of Congress there is no way open
for executive officials to even con-
slider any proposal involving debt
cancellation. Neither is it regarded
as probable that Congress would
modify the existing law in a way
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PROBE MACHINIsTs DEATH.

NORFOLK, Va. January ia
board of officers met today to in
vestigate the death of Frank J.
Lorber. machinist mate. who was
killed yesterday when he was struck
by whirling propeller of an airplane
at the naval base here. The machine
was being prepared to relieve one
forced down at Morehead City, n c.,
while en- route to Guantanamo, Cuba
and was about ready TO take off when
Lorber is said to have walked into
the propeller. His home was in
Baltimore
Evening star., 1923-01-19
PRESIDENT GREETS IRISH.
Belated Message Is Published in
Dublin Newspaper.
Ey tho Associated Press.

Ey tho Associate ed Press.
DUBLIN. January 19.-The Free
mans Journal says today: at the
beginning of the month we invited
the President of the United States to
send through our columns a message
to the citizens Of the Irish Free State.
The message, which appears to have
follows.
President Harding. on behalf OF
the American government, expresses
the sincere hope that the people OF
the Irish Free state, to whom long
standing ties of klnship and affection
bind so many Americans, may enjoy
the blessings of peace, prosperity and
happiness.'
Evening star., 1923-01-19

cluding the open operation of gam
bling houses, houses of i'll fame and
liquor selling establishments today
had resulted in the suspension by
Gov. Donahey of Mayor Herbert II.
against Director Of Public Safety Or
rim Ames, and two police officials.
In taking action against the officials,
the governor said he had received
numerous complaints from Massillon
citizens and that an investigator had
substantiated these, in part.
The mayor will have a hearing on
February Is and the others a day
later.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
NORFOLK FLYER KILLED.
Lieut.. w. H. Rohrback Dead and
Four Others Injured.

Los ANGELES. January 19.-The
body Of Lieut.. William H. Rohrback
- Norfolk, Va, killed yesterday at
AVALON. Santa Catalina Island, when
he seaplane F-5-L-2 crashed into 4
rocky beach In a fog, was to be taken
10 san Diego on u destroyer today
tor burial Several were injured in
The accident. They were Lieut.. II. 5.
woodman, ankles broken; Lieut.. NJ. r.
Garduer. right ankle broken; Lieut..
H. f. Brix, cuts and bruises. and
Gunner w NJ. Cole, left leg crushed.
Naval surgeons expected all the In
jurcd to recover.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
ASSAILS "BLUE LAWS"
James w. Davis Tells Lawyers
There Is "Too Much Law"

ST. LOUIS. Mo, January 19--Indi-
v'dual liberty is being beaten down
and the right of man to govern him
self Is being defeated by the threat
cning encroachment upon the Con-
stitution Of code of statutes to
control the habits and morals of,
americans John w. Davis, presidents
If the American Bar Association. de-
cIared before the annual banquet of
the St. Louis Bar Association last
night.
Mr.. Davis made many references in
his address to the danger of too
much law" and to tendency to ig
1ore mandates of the Constitution.
lie said a 'mysterious being called
the state" should not be set up to
the abandonment of the spirit of in
q ividual liberty.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
You Can Quickly Limber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

joints and in Just a few seconds il
will penetrate to the bone ana
blessed comfort comes quickly
1t absorbs instantly. and is -
clean and stainless that YOU can rub
it on often, and get thereby results
much more quickly when the joint
is inlamed and the agony intense
Being such a powerful counter ir-
ritant, it cannot help bringing
speedy and helpful results in con
gestion. sore throat. chest colds.
lumbago and neuralgia much
quicker than almost any remedy
you can buy.
But you must remember that il Is
for joint Affections that il is mostly
dispensed. and its helpfulnesS will
astonish you after all ordinary lini-
ments and other treatments have
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

MAY UNITE TO KILL KLAN.

NEW YORK, January 19.-An at
tempt to organize "a war of extermi-
nation" against the Ku KluN Klan by
combining into one society the vari-
Gus forces opposed to it in New York
state will be made by the central
committee of the American Unity
League at a. public mass meeting here
Monday night, was announced yes
terday.
Speakers will include p. H. O'Don-
nell, national chairman of the league
Representative Ben Johnson of Ken
lucky; Thomas Dixon, author of THE
Klansman." upon which the photo
play The Birth of Nation" was
based, and Col. Thomas &. Fielder
Evening star., 1923-01-19
VICTORY FOB DRY LAW.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Prohibi-
rien scored a decisive victory yester
d;,y, when decree issued last
September by Federal Judge Manton,
closing for year the premises in
Columbus circle of the Fifty eighth
street Restaurant Corporation. for
nerly ReisenWeber's was upheld by
the United States circuit court of ap-
uealS
Evening star., 1923-01-19
COUPLE Is SENTENCED.
Man, IS, and Wife, so, Convicted
OH Girls Charges.

WILMINGTON, n. c., January 10
J. b. Greer. siXty-five, and his wife,
Mrs. Lizzie Greer. aged fifty. were
sentenced to five years I'm the peni-
tentiary, following their pleading
guilty to charges of attempted Grim
inal assault on two young white girls
An additional term Of five years
Evening star., 1923-01-19
DENIES ATTACK ON PLANES

LONDON. January 19.-According
to a Reuters dispatch from Bagdad
the recent report that British air
planes had been shot down while
operating in the Mosul Vilayet had
no foundation in fact Conditions in
the vilayet, according to the dis
patch. are normal in every way and
there have been no aerial operations
beyond the horders of Irak.
Evening star., 1923-01-19
Even Chronic Rheumatic
Swellings in Knee, Elbow,
Shoulder or Finger Joints
Yield to the Mighty Power
full Influence of JOINT
EASE.

It's here. right in tow n. and Peo-
pies Drug Stores and every live
druggist have it.
It's low-p price remedy. to be sure.
hut that doesn't stop it from taking
the kinks. Iameness or torture out
Of your troubled joints.
JOINT EASE is the name, 50
called because it is compounded
solely for the purpose of relieving
all Joint ailments.
Just rub it on the tormented, lame
Evening star., 1923-01-19
MASSILI0N, OHIO, MAYOR
SUSPENDED BY GOVERNOR
Citizens Up in Arms Against Of
f1cials for Allowing Vice Con-
ditions in City.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 19.-AI-
legged vice conditions in Massillon, in
Evening star., 1923-01-19

each will be imposed IL their behavior
during the five years following the
termination of their sentence is not
satisfactory.
The end of the Greer trial came
with startling suddenness, the defcnsc
abandoning its efforts TO win an 40
quittal without introducing Il single
witness, and after four hours had
been consumed in selectong jury
Italy prefers southern pine from
tho United States as a material for
railway car construction.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

ANY Fur Coat in the house of
Coney, French Coney, Seal, Mar
mot, Natural Muskrat, lined with
plain or fancy Innings.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Heather Sport Hose that
have the appearance and
finish of the wool Sport
Hose that sells to $l.50.
Substandards.
Evening star., 1923-01-19

Coats. of Bolivias, Normandies,
Astrakhans, Silk Pushes and Sue
dimes; silk lined and interlincd .
Evening star., 1923-01-19

y Coats, Of Wool Velours, Bolivias
ASuedines and Polaires;. silk lined
Z trimmed fur collars and cuffs blouse
%back and plain tailored; all colors
.sizes 10 to AZ.
z Remarkable mark down on the new
best, smartest coats of the season.
Z Snappy sport coats. Beautiful fur
~trimmed coats. Belted. straightlines
4 and fashionable side-belted coats for
@every woman and miss.
, 1923-01-17
Uncommon
SCEaSC JOHN BLAKE
YOUR GRIEVANCES

REFoRE you complain, analyze
your complaint.
The chances are you will find that it
isn't really II complaint ut all.
Fol- example, many men feel
aggrieved because others, doing appar-
emily the same work, are better paid.
Watch them u while, and you are
pretty sure to find that they are either
doing more work or better work than
you are.
If they are brothers or cousins of
the boss, and are better paid for that
reason, charge that up TO human ma
ture. You are bound to run into cases
of that sort. They are not grievances.
but just the ordinary facts of life
which you have got to meet.
II you are aggrieved because your
clothes cost too much, find out If you
can't get perfectly good clothes at
cheaper prices by looking somewhere
else. Nine times In ten you can.
And anyway. if you start a little in
~vestigatlon into your personal eXpendi-
lures you will discover that you are
spending. without an. complaint what
ever, e~xtravagant mounts on things
that you do not need.
There is no denying that for most
people the fight for existence is pretty
tough.
But 1t isn't tougher for you than it
is for anybody else.
And all around you men are getting
Into better positions, earning more
money. accomplishing important things.
And most of them started with eX-
actly the same chance that you have.
Don't complain of your luck hard
, 1923-01-17
YOUR TOMORROW

a S YOU go about your duties today,
acquiring n larger knowledge of
your obligations to others and n bet
ter understanding of your work, you
are paving your way to q better to-
morrow.
If you are careful, conscientious,
even-tempered and loyal today, de.
termined to make every stroke tell,
you will not be lacking in these ex-
cellent qualities tomorrow.
BY holding steadily to such a
course, there will come to you grad
ually a newborn strength which will
ease your burdens and inspire n new
confidence in your ability.
tails to go at one stride to the top. The
summit of hope can be reached only
by repeated steps, sometimes hard and
painful, calling for patience and an
extraordinary control of the heart, the
hand and the tongue.
If you succeed in mastering your
self today, 1t is likely that tomorrow
will be less imperious in its demands
upon you, and yield a little In its in
cilnation to get you in trouble.
Upon the other hand, If you are in
different, careless and i%ndisposed to
make the best of opportunities today,
tomorrow will hold these shortcom-
ings against you, and begin at the
breakfast table TO make you un-
happy.
1t will follow you as you go to
work, swapping at your heels like a
surly dog. And when you confront
your task you will feel the sweep of
contrary c~ross-currents and inconstant
squalls, ready at the first crop of an
, 1923-01-17

barred the way. So they built the
track around the lake to the north. A
third of n century later there was
much more business. Engines We're
five times as large. Freight cars
would carry five times as much weight.
Between Ogden and Lucin was a hne'
level roadbed made by Lake Bonne-
Vile. Only Great Salt lake, 30 feet
deep. lay in the way. And so every
day rains were lifted in curves LOO
feet higher and carried "a miles far-
Their than would be necessary If a road
were built straight across the lake.
So the Southern Pacific railroad
men looked at the old grade over the
mountain and then Mt the level way
across Great Salt lake and they said:
Let us build n cutoff. a straight.
level line, over land, through water
from Lucin to Ogden
They did SO. And thus came into
being the longest bridge in the world.
The aim of the chief engineer was
to build a mile and u quarter of tres
tie u week-over n thousand feet for
Zach working day. In June, 1902,
lIdllilbuuS VI Stctl tdiio itabhNH shN
lake. In July came the first piles.
Many of the latter were so long that
three cars had to be chained together
as one to carry them. Three thousand
men were at work.. In the cold of win
ter and the heat of summer there was
no stopping. Steadily the great path
way grew. Each day the pile drivers
made hundreds of yards. Each day
the pit men loaded hundreds of cars
Of gravel-sometimes 400 cars.
1t was an army at work in n salt
desert. Sixteen hundred and eighty
tons of fresh water were used each
day. All of 1t was brought many
miles by train-some Of it so miles.
some 100 miles.
More piles came. All told, 36.256
trees were cut down to make the
great trestle. A forest of two square
miles was transplanted into Great Salt
lake. Placed end to end these piles
would make n great tree that, fallen.
would reach from Chicago toeBuffalo
on several occasions the piles were
driven SO fast that the trestle grew
Mt the rate of lao feet per day.
a.
Every 10 feet five piles are driven
in a row crosswise to the track. They
are fastened together on their sides
with heavy timbers four and eight
inches thick. Across their tops and
Joining them together is n heavy beam
is feet long and "A foot square. con-
Meeting this beam with the next set
of piles 10 feet away are IL heavy
timbers %(stringers) laid lengthwise
with the track. Above these string
ers is Il plank floor three inches thick.
Above that is a oat of asphalt, then
a foot or more of rock ballast, in
which the track and rails are laid.
The foor of the trestle is 10 feet
wide. and the lumber above the pill
ing would make n boardwalk four feet
wide and an inch thick from Boston
to Buffalo.