davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-17
FIdpper Frauleins Face Hard
School Days as Equals of Boys

7 Under the new system the girls
. Will have to study about two years
longer than they have in the past
to qualify for universities. and their
education will take on more of
polytechnic nature. More arithmetic
will be given and additional atten-
tion will be paid to philosophy, his
tory, languages and religion. Needle
work will be given up to the sixteenth
year and after that the training will
concentrate on mental sciences.
Altogether the reforms are aimed
at making the "f1apper" better
equipped to uphold Germany's repu-
tation for having more feminine
LEGISLATORS and officials than any,
other country in the world. and also
tS take her place confidently along,
side men IN the legal, commercial
and other Professions.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
ME|KLEJOHN WATTS
AMHERST VERDICT
Special Trustee Committee
Interviews Friends and
Foes of College Head.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AMHERST, Mass, June 15.--A eBe-
cial committee Of the trustees OF
Amherst College, named to study thu
situation created by tho desire OF
some Of the alumni for the renova
of President Alexander Meiklc john
held d series Of interviews toda!
with members Of the faculty favor
able to the president and oppos'H .
to his policies.
The committee, IL was understood
tonight. will report to the full board
OF trustees next Tuesday.
Referring to the crisis at the col
lege in an address to the Alumni
gathered for the annual CONNIE &C
ment exercises, President Neikl' John
said:
THE trustees have hard problem
to grapple with as they are doing
their best to do right and make
things come out right
He urged all Amherst men = Iav
aside prejudice and overcome pas
sion and unite for the best into sfs
of the college.
Make No Report.
\ committee Of seniors which crt
here last Thursday to make prct't
to some Of the trustees against tla
proposal to remove President McIk..-
john returned today. 1t was satI
that the seniors had nothing inrT9
tant TO report.
Some seniors had threatened TO re-
fuse degrees should Dr. Meiklejoha
be removed.
The special committee or trustee.
studying the Meiklejohn situatfol:
consisted of George y. Plimpton "f
New York, chairman Of the board.
Rev. DIR. Arthur l.. Gillett Of Hari
ford and Stanley King of Boston
DEFENDS DIR. MEIKLEJoHN.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
ENGLISH GROUP FORMS
TURKISH TRADE COMPANY
Similarity to Chester Project Is
Seen in Corporation Which
Will Get French Aid.
In the Asso,inted Press.

1y the AsSo lated Press.
LAUSANNE, June ia corpora
tion for the economic development
of Turkey" designed as a sister COM
pany to the Turkish national export
and import company, has been formed
by an English group under Leslie
Crquhart with the assistance of
French capital, it was announced in
conference circles today. The con-
tract was signed before a Lausanne
notary.
The promoters explain that, through
reciprocal arrangements, the new or
ganization will have monopoly on
the importa tion and expectation busi-
ness of the Turkish national company
with a vast. commercial program SINH
lar in its extensive character to the
Chester project, which is financed by
an American syndicate.
The corporation plans to organize
commercial network throughout
Europe radiatfng from Paris. and the
French hackers say it will provide an
important market for French pro-
ducts. ... -:
Evening star., 1923-06-17
BRICK PLANT, STRIKERS
REPLACED by new Men
Labor From Other States Brought
to New Jersey to Reopen =
Kilns Closed Six Weeks. ..

G SAYREv1LLE; l. n: J.; June ie'IJhe The
manufacturers, whose plant has been
closed for SIX weeks .by a strike OF
700 employees. announced tonight that
it planned to reopen Monday with
labor from other states. :.
Vice Chancellor Buchanan in Tren-
ton today issued an Injunction against
interference by strikers with en-
ployes who return to work and uf,
lawful picketing. The strikers de-
manded 20 per cent increase in
wages and recognition of thefr
union. The company recently agreed
to a Is per cent raise but refused
to recognize the union.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
MARYLAND ALUMNI
FAVOR I'M" CLUB PLAN
Representative Tydings Addresses
Organization at College =
- Park Gathering. s-..a s..

Special Dispatch to The Star. ~
. COLLEGE PARK, Nd. June 10
An address by, Representative Mil
lard d. Tydings OF the second con-
Egressional district OF Maryland was
among the features Of d largely at.
tended meeting OF the alumni asso-
ciation, of the, College Park, branch
OF the University .of Maryland here
yesterday
The project to form an M club,
the M edn bership OF which would in
.ciude men who have their ,.letters In
various anortsy supported by the in-
stitution, was given approval and a
committee was named to draft set
OF bylaws and a constitution. and
select officers, The meeting was
attended by s120 who have earned the
right to wear tthe insignia. ~.
These officers were reelected TO
serve another year. w. p. Cole, of
wson.~Baltimore county, Md. pres
fderit; w. B. Graff.t also of Baltimore
county, vice 9president, and. H: G.
BYRD of iCollege Park, assistant to
the president Of the university and
director. aof athletics, .. secretary treas
urer- With F.ssP.s Veitch and jew
r.. Sunahaertille,. these oiticerS will
form the board of directors. Harry
y. Watts and r. A. Dixon were ap-
pointed to the athletic board.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HYDROGEN'TO LIFT
AMERICAN ZEPPELIN
Helium Unobtainable for Flight
From Germany to the
United States.
BY the Associated Pres.

BERLIN, June 16.-Hydrogen prob
ably will be used to initiate the Amer
lean Zeppelin now building at Fried
rick shafen, preparatory to it's flight
to America. Helium, Il explosive
gas. is unavailable in Germany, and
if shipped from Fort Worth. Tex,
where the American government pro-
duces II on Il large scale, the cost
would be far in excess of hydrogen.
The Germans have no helium and
consequently never use 1t. They in
sist. however, that there is less rea-
son to fear an explosion from hydro
gen here than in the United States.
as the electrical disturbances are less
severe in northern Europe than in
America and electrical storms. over
the ocean are so widely distributed
that lightning endangerS aircraft
less than when over land.
1t would require 100000 cubic feet
of helium for Americas mammoth h
Zeppelin.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
STAMB0UL|SKY AID
MAY AVENGE CHIEF
Lieut.. DashkaIoff, Dead Pre-
mier's Right Hand Man,
Peril to New Regime.
By Gable to The Star.

By Cable to Tn. Star.
LONDON. June 1G.-The Immediate
future of the Balkans must be re-
sarded with apprehension. Even
though Stamboulisky is dead, there
remains his most energetic lieutenant.
Dashkaloff, late minister of the in
! terror and then public prosecutor
chiefly against the former ministers
VINO were condemned to long terms
OF Imprisonment. with heavy fines
lmposed-and now minister to Prague.
apart from his zeal and organizing
capacity, which caused the British in
soma 10 call him Little Trotsky." it
: must be borne in mind that in Prague
tnls gentleman is more of a perii 10
the new government than if he wc,e
IN bulgaria. In Prague he can not
ne arrested. Furthermore he is in
the capital of state whose premier
- also agrarian and man who has
StMays viewed the foreign policy Of
otamboulisky with beneVolence
me Czechs. as the leading SIay ma
tloh- now that Russia is tenlpora riIy
out OF the reckoning, have always
peen favorably disposed to. those
whose aim il is TO remove hostility
htt"een the Slavic peoples Dashka-
1oH. IN Grdgue. won't be without the
means OF proving a very potent thorn
III the mesh of the new government.
Seek Serbian Friendship.
Inc new Bulgarian government p-o-
| poses. 1t seems. to steal a little OF inc
aSfarlans thunder and continue the
iaudable attempts of StambouIiskv
TO erect an understanding with the
rms can he seen in the revolution
| IStS prompt disclaimer of any Mace
uoh!an help, as it was well known
'hat the latter were extremely desir.
GUS or oVerthrowing Stamboulfsky
| LOT LOT MS overtures toward the Serbs
| Inc Macedonians have been yiolentIv
| opposed 10 the Southern Slay'' ide.
winch calls for the joining of all south
| SIdF countries into A federation
whose inhabitants. would be known in
the first place as Slavs. and only in
| me second place as Serbs. Bulgars
| t!anS. ma
Unless friendship with the Serbs ts
secured however. there is little hone
/ tIat the Bulgarian ship will float
IN smooth waters. so the position Of
| the new government is partfcuIar1y
deIicate 1t is essential that Buj-
gar1a should take the hand of friend
snip which DIR. Nitrhitch, the wise
Serbian foreign minister, has been
extending
Evening star., 1923-06-17
CRASHES IN HELlCOPTER
AS PROPELLER BREAKS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, June 16-The aviator
Lieut.. Alexandra spencer fell today
at the CuatrovientoS airdrome, while
attempting a flight in the machine.
similar to a helicopter, invented by
the Spanish engineer Juan LIE Cierva:
Spencer was not hurt, although the
machine crashed with tremendous
force and was destroyed.
Spencer had previously made sew
eral ascents in the apparatus, which
had acted with perfect precision. In
today's attempt the machine reached
a height of fifteen meters, when one
cf the blades of the elevating pro-
peller broke.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
HURTWATCHING ROUNDUP
Ralph Case, Washington Attorney
Kicked by Bucking Broncho.

NILSSON. S. D., June 16.-Ralph
Case, attorney Of Washington, D. c.,
who is here in the interests of the
Sioux Indians. who are pushing a claim
Of s75o,D00,o00 against the United
States for the occupation of the Black
Hills region, was severely injured here
today at a roundup, when bucking
broncho crashed into the crowd Of
spectators.
The frightened horse stepped on and
kicked Mr.. Case. The attorney was
taken to a hospital in an unconscious
condition.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
OPEN BUYING APPROVED.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 16.-Los An
geles won the 1924 convention of the
National Live Stock Exchange at the
closing session of the convention here
today. President Everett C. Brown
of Chicago and other officers were re-
elected with the exception of vice
presidents. who are elected by the To-
cal exchanges. The Los Angeles ex-
change was admitted to the national
organization during the present con-
vention.
ton approved a resolution upholding
the principle of competitive buying of
live stock.
Evening star., 1923-06-17

By the Associated Press -.
BERLIN, June 17.-Harder school
days are ahead for "fapper' frau
lefns of Prussia Woman's new place
in politics and business has led the
state to readjust its public school
system in such a way that hereafter
girls will be required to measure up
more nearly to the standard de-
manded of boys.
Previously both boys and girls
were required to begin school during
the terms commencing nearest their
sixth birthday, yet the girls could
be admitted TO, higher INSTITUTIONS
years old, while the boys had to put
in three or four years. longer in
pfeparatien.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
CHnD'S ASSAILANT
ELUDES PURSUERS
Eight Year-0ld Girl in Serious
Condition After Attack by Man
Who Lured Her Into Auto,
By the Associated P;ess.

By thc Associated Il; ess.
ROANOKE, Va. June 16.-Local
police tonight were without a clue to
the identity of the man who is alleged
to have attacked an eight old
girl late yesterday after coaxing her
into his automobile. Every availab Bile
officer worked on the case today and
tonight but no trace of the man was
found it was said.
The little girl is still in a serious
condition at local hospital Ac-
cording to her story the man asked
her If she did not want to go for
ride in his automobile. She finally
assented. she said. and he drove out
woods near a cemetery. After the
attack, the girl said. the man aban-
doned her. She walked to the city
and told her story.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
BONES OF DEWEYS CREW
BELIEVED RECOVERED
Shells and Human Skeletons, Be-
lieved of Civil War Sailors,
..s.-. r." =
Uncovered by Dredge.
By the Associated Press.

BATON ROUGE, La, June 16.--A
quantity of shells and human bones
believed to be the remains of a. fed
eral war vessel commanded by
George Dewey. later Admiral Dewey.
damaged by confederate hatteris dur
ing the civil war near Port Hudsou
have been pumped UP by a gravel
dredge n, few miles north of here.
The shells include one identified as
confederate ammunition.
The, vessel commanded by Dewey
was one of Admiral Farragu feet
and 1t became disabled below PORT
Hudson when struck by a confederate
salvo. 1t drifted down the river and
finally grounded a few miles north
of here. where it burst into flame
Most of the crew escaped.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
500 MOROCCANS SLAIN.

MADRID. June 16.-Melilla ad-
vices say that the rebel Moroccan
tribesmen suffered heavily in the re-
cent engagement at Tizziazza, the
losses being placed in reliable quar-
ters at 500 Moroccans killed and
more than 1000 wounded.
The rebels are reported to have
been scattered in all directions by
the Spaniards. hut new encounters
!. have been announced. :
Evening star., 1923-06-17
SHIP. is FL0ATED.
British Vessel, Aground Off Cape
Charles, Freed by Tug.

NORFOLK. Va, June fsy-zThs a
British steamship Domingo de Lar
ringa was foated at high Hde to-
night after having been aground
since early Friday morning at Nau-
titus shoals. off Cape Charles. She
was pulled off the shoals by the tug
1. J. Chapman. The tug, dispatched
from Norfolk to the asst stance of thsS
stranded vessel, went aground this
morning but was. foated at high
tide. The steamer was ffoated "haIf
am hour after the tug got off the
ground None of the steamers cargo
was transferred to lighters.
Evening star., 1923-06-17
Cites Mich Government,

At the Mich conferences. common
measures were agreed on with a View
toward suppression of the unr1Ily
Macedonlans and Bulgars. This
agreement is the foundation stone
of a Serbo- Bulgarian friendship and
Will be most interesting to see
whether IT viii be maintained by Bull
Sarla new government
ne new government while. not
actually containing any Macedonians
as yet, has two members closely al
he'd with the Macedonians-Dr. Zan-
kor, the new premier. being a great
friend. and Gen. Trotogaroff. n
Macedonian warrior, who has recently
been living in Albania where he is
conducting anti Serbian propaganda
1t seems altogether as though there
were being return to pre-war con-
citlonS. and Bulgaria. which has
learned nothing, is striving to pluck
the unripe apple from the diplomatic
tree rather than bide its time. Taken
as &hole the situation is such that
1t appears as though there will be
more trouble in the Balkans in the
near future.
Copyright, 1923
Evening star., 1923-06-17
DEPORTATIONS RAPPFD.

COLOGNE. JUNE. 1s.-The Associa-
tion OF Catholic Of1clar Societies has
appealed to. the Pope asking tnAt his
the deportations from the Ruhr Of
officials who have remained loyal
to the German governments
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04

which they are very apt to do If they
get lodged in another hair follicle
This is the principal reason why the
poor victim just well Of boil is quite
likely to have another one soon.
The best way to guard against a
REPETITION of the process is to see that
the discharges from boil are not
allowed to spread over the skin, and
that they are confronted by an enemy
outside the body which will also kill
them without doing any harm to the
skin, as, for instance, an antiseptic To-
ton of an appropriate nature, which
may be used to saturate the dressing
into which the pus is being alb
sorbed, and to wash the surrounding
parts.
The most intelligent treatment of a
boil may be outlined as follows: On
| its first appearance, while still very
small, touch it with a little tincture
of idone, which is quite penetrating,
and will get down into the follicle and
will kill part of the germs that are
causing the trouble, enough perhaps
so that the rest can be overcome by
the first phalanx of the defending
cells, and the process be terminated
before any appreciate slough has
formed, and the products of the con-
flict will be absorbed and carried off
into the circulation, to be eliminated
as all waste is eliminated from the
body.
This we term disappearance of res
olution. Opening boils before they
come to head" is, as rule, an I'M
wise procedure If they have gone
too far to accomplish resolution an
antiseptic poultice may be applied.
AS long as it is moist and warm it
stimulates the conflict to an earlier
termination, relieves pain, and soft
ems the cuticle, allowing it to give
way soon to the pressure from be-
meath.
After the boil has become soft, If
it does not rupture, a judicious incis-
ion will hasten recovery, and it is
not then particularly painful.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04
Hearing the bullets.

The intrinsic value Of a chick is
fixed when the egg is laid. If, under
ideal conditions of rearing and feeding,
pullet will lay but 100 eggs she is
not worth raising. The good pullet
however, may be ruined before she
goes into the laying house.
If pullets are raised on old ground
that is, on ground where other pullets
have been raised in years past, they
are likely to be infected with coccid
iosis. This is especially true on heavy
clay soil If the infection is severe
the chicks will die If it is light, the
birds may recover; but they will
never be steady layers.
The first requisite, therefore. in
rearing pullets, is clean soil. If you
can not have new yard, scrape two
or three inches off the old yard, and
replace it with an equal depth of new
soil. If they are running on a large
yard, and you can not scrape it all,
scrape the bare portion close to the
house This is always the most heav-
lily infested part of the lot.
The first requisite is freedom from
disease The second is good health,
freedom from disease, plus vigor and
vitality A pullet may be disease
free, and still be so stunted, starved
or weakened in the rearing, that she
is worthless; a recent experiment
showed that pullets that were only
slightly stunted laid 81 eggs a year
less than their well raised sisters.
Keep them growing from the start.
This means not only that they be dis
ease free and vermin free, but also
that they be properly housed and fed.
The ration should be balanced, with
out being too rich. The grain should
be clean, wholesome and free from
smut, mold or mildew. The mash
should be bulky, without too much
fiber. 1t should analyze about 15 per
cent of protein. Where green feed,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04
LIVESTOCK

A big increase in the quality OF
swine is reported from Adams county
by County Agent N. c. Donaldson. So
far % boys and girls have signed up
for a sow and litter pig club. In rec
ognition of the work that the former
swine clubs have done for better stock
in the county, the Adams County Fair
association has placed the Ritzville
Pig club in charge of the swine de-
partment at the fair. Will Buscher,
president of the pig club, has just pur-
chased the registered Poland China
gilt, Giant Brice 3rd, from the state
college. There were also three regis
tered bred gifts and one registered
boar brought into the county during
the month.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04
HOMEMAKERS' CORNER
Conducted by
Alice Lindsey Webb, News Editor, and
Lincoln r. Lounsbury, Agricultural Extension Editor,
State College of Washington

through then it is best to trim seam
close to hemstitching. This, however
is not overly strong. Otherwise trim
off frayed edges of seam and over.
cast.
Plain Seam-The two right sides of
the cloth are placed together with
edges even, basted and stitched the
desired distance from the edge. Press
seam open. Now the edges of this
seam are raw, so oen Of the follow
ing finishes may be used to keep the
seam from fraying.
Overcasting-Thi makes flat fin
ish and if carefully done makes enat
finish as well. The stitches should
be even and deep enough to hold in
well-the usual spacing is 'Twice as
far apart as they are deep"
Bindinq-Silk binding tape may be
used. This comes in black, white and
colors. A bound seam is apt to be
thick and often does not press out
very well. Fold the binding length
wise-either crease this well with the
fingers or else run hot iron over 1t.
The seam is slipped between the fold
ed edges and sewed down with a fine
running stitch.
Pinking-This is quick, easy fin
ish and is used on firm materials
which do not fray when worn. This.
may be done with the scissors, notch
ing each edge of the seam at regular
intervals or it may be done on a reg
ular pinking machine
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04
Finishing Sleeve Seam at Armhole

Finishing Sleeve Seam at Armhole.
Binding-A narrow bias binding is
applied around the armhole of waist
on inside; the sleeve is then basted
In and stitched. Then the binding is
turned in along raw edges and
hemmed down % the seam. This gives
the appearance of a French seam.
This is satisfacn DRY method and may
be used on all kin DIS of materials. II
the waist material seems too heavy
for binding, lighter weight silk or
cotton of the same color may be used.
French Seam-Sleeves may be at
tached by means of a French seam.
This, however, is not a very satisfac-
tory way as it must be done with ex-
ceeding care or else the set of the
sleeve will be spoiled or the whole
sleeve seam will have a stretched ap-
pearance 1t is a quick method, but
unless very carefully done it is not
pleasing to either wearer or observer
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04
Women Save Thousands

Washington farm women report
they saved ss5,e95 on clothes they
made following instructions given by
the clothing project work of the State
College of Washington thru its Ex-
tension Service. Besides this there
was an amount of 1900 saved by
Washington women thru the making
of home made dress forms. 1t was
reported that 5232 forms were made.
over. 5000 hats were made and
remodeled during the year while $50
training schools were held with an
attendance of $40 farm women.
Six thousand, four hundred forty
two families were reported from u
Washington counties as having adopt
ed suggestions at to the improvement
of home sewing methods which had
been given by extension agents
Nearly 10000 women attended all the
clothing meetings held during the
year.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-05-04
WHAT ARE BoILs7

Boils are painful swelling in the
skin due to infection by one of the
varieties of germs that cause ordin-
airy suppuration.
These germs gain access to the
(, deeper structures of the skin through
I the hair follicles and start to multiply
around the root of the hair. During
their growth they give off toxins,
which are chemical substances poison
GUS to the tissues of the body, and
as result of the presence Of this
poison the body cells and Tissues in
the immediate vicinity are killed.
When the infection starts the nat
ural resistive processes of the con-
omy are brought to bear on this in
vader and certain repair cells are
carried by the blood to that particu-
lar area. These cells contain chem
ical substances antagonistic to the
germs and their poisons, which they
proceed to combat, and this warfare
goes on until enough of the cells,
which are being reinforced by 1reSn
arrivals all the time, are on the spot
for them to secure the upper land,
when the infection ceases to spread,
and the invasion stops.
In this warfare many of the cells,
as well as germs are killed, and these
dead cells and germs, together with
some of the juices of the tissues, form
tn pus which escapes when the boil
opens.
The "core" of the boil is that part
of the skin and the tissues beneath
which has been killed by the toxins,
and this being dead, finally sloughs
away, and the place heals, the inflam-
nation subsiding gradually.
The pus which runs from boil,
while it contains many dead germs,
contains also, unfortunately, some
live ones, which, being now away from
the seat of conflict, are no longer at
tackled by their enemy, the defensive
cells of the body and hence are in a
position to start another invasion,