davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-25
FESS WOULD CHANGE
PRESIDENCY TENURE
Senator Advocates Term of Six OF
Seven Years, Barring Imme-
diate Reelection.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio. August
25.-A constitutional change making
the office tenure of the President OF
the United States Six or seven years
and forbidding immediate reelection
was advocated yesterday by simeon
D. Fess, United States Senator fo"'
Ohio, in formal statement.
Mr. Fess made the additional pro-
posal that much of the detail WORK VI
the President be delegated to olners
by legislation. "Doubtless carry ~ u
will be taken by Congress ano IN ,ne
states will readily ratlty tne pio,
nosal when once made" Senator Fess
statement said. Mr.. Fess sara . !na.
the sudden passing o1 fItslas,, i's.r
Harding as martyr 10 pu' ~
vice calls popular attention ~ n
dens of the office OF 'he heau -
nation. ,,, ,ho
Steps must be taken 10 lessen .he @
burdens Of detail now carried oy tns
President" the statement saia' ahu
this can be partially reHtuieu
| the President himself wilhou' '''
.'The situation is greatly aggra..
waited by the eligibility to Teeiec'loh.
| he added. Not infrequently much oi
the energy of the head of the ao-
ministration during the lirst IN ~
| is expended in getting ready Tor re- re-
l. election 1t is not his choice but the
case is made out for him by .ne
| exigencies of the Office anu party
responsibility. ta
| "inelgibility for reelection wouia
remove the grounds which TO-DAY
| makes the President too much the t
head of the party rather than the
/ head of the government. no MAJ s.s
how much he might detest the dis-
crimination The six or seven years
| is long enough to develop resI
| policy and would enable the ao-
ministration to accomplish better re-
| suits than two terms OF Tour year :
each, because OF the oNcr-eihp ~.
| general good
Evening star., 1923-08-25
NATIONAL.

Four-year north pole survey plans
announced by Capt. r. 4. Bartlett.
Secretary Mellon announces he will
retain place in cabinet. Texas rangers
put on trail of flogging mobs. Navy
estimates cut s70,000,000. Big loss in
Philippine State Bank reported
Mexican parley report is laid before
Secretary Hughes. Secretary Mellon
tells President Europe is improving.
President urged to modify Brown
reorganization plan. President rushes
plans to prevent shortage of coal in
case Of a strike. Two marine flyers
killed in crash at Pensacola. Fla
Cool wave strikes far into South.
Flood makes 1000 homeless near
Pueblo, Colo. Noice reaches tip
of Alaska on dash to Wrangel Island.
American Legion asks conference of
Nations to limit construction of mill
tary airplanes. Coast to coast mail
flights prove success. Hard coal mine
strike authorized by union heads as
conferences fall, but Gov. Pinchot
OF Pennsylvania may be able to ar
bitrate.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
DEMAND $4,000 DAMAGES.
Couple Charge Home Was injured
by Neighbors' Drain.

James NJ. Drysdale was named de-
fendant in a suit filed today in the
District Supreme Court by Grover c.
Barhan and Alberta B. Barhan for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
done to their property by defendant.
Plaintiffs allege that they are the
owners of property and dwelling at
.Tewett street and Hawthorne place.
and that on June l. 1922. defendant
dug a drain which caused the gutter
water to flow onto their property and
flll the cellar of their House with wa
ter. damaging il and making the
house unfit for residential purposes.
They claim they spent 81 900 to re-
pair the damages alleged to have
been done by the water. Attorneys e.
D. Borden and J. c. Wilkes appear for
plaintiffs.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Deaths Reported.

the health department in the last twenty -foui
hours:
. Elizabeth Ellen Fair, 81, National Lutheran
Home.
Hal L. Pittenger, Il, 36th and Macomb SITS
Lee Due, g.. Emergency Hospital
Elizabeth Feeney, 30. 1905 28th st.
Lee Wing, AZ. eoS 2nd st. Sc.
Helen Horak, 8 months, Children's Hos
pital. n
pital.
william II. Noble. -. 1855 Dean ave. ne
oliver Barksdale. IS. 104 Ridge I'd. ne.
Nellie HILL 49, Freedmens Hospital.
Alberta Williams 81, 226 o st.
Margaret waters, months, 1llo steven
rd e,
Evening star., 1923-08-25
LIEUT.. COL. PARCE DIES.

Lieut.. Col. Alexander .. Farce.
Medical Corps. United States Army.
died at Walter Reed General Hos
pital last Tuesday. after a short iii
ness. He was from Missouri and en-
tered the Medical Reserve Corps in
September. 1908, and the Medical
Corps of the Regular Army in MAY.
1909 He served at the Army Med
ical School at Walter Reed Hospital
IN tais city. in the Philippines. at
San francisco, in Arizona New York
Georgia and Kansas During the
world war he held the rank OF lieu
tenant colonel in the Medical Corps
Of the National Army.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Thomas and Annie Kelley hoy.
Horace and Marie Prime, girl
Thomas and Agnes Carroll. jr., boy.
Leslie A. and Elsie NJ Dab. boy
Thomas A. and Teresa Foster. boy.
ThCmas Z. and Adelaide X Evans. girl
Frank J. and Helena FITZGERALD. boy.
Charles l. and Margaret Norris. boy.
John r. and Clara NJ. Etcher boy
John ". and Theresa Higdon, boy
frederick II. and May +. Hander, girl.
willie and Mary Kelly. girl.
Earl and Rose X. Tollefsen, boy.
James and Bertha Mlibanks, girl
Theodore and Goldie McIane. boy.
Frank and Elizabeth Cook, boy
Edwa:d L. and Cornella Early, boy.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
S. JOHN ABBOTT DIES.
Former G. o. P. Leader in Della
ware Held Position Here.

S. John Abbott, former deputy
auditor of the United States Treas
ury and at various times a member
of the Delaware state senate and
prominent in the republican politics
Of that state. died yesterday at Mil
ford. Del. according to informa tior
received in this city by friends. F'h-
neral services will be held at hi:
home in Milford. Del. Monday. Mr.
Abbott first came to Washington
during the administration of Presi
dent Roosevelt and was appointed t.
a position in the Treasury. He was
we'll known among the leaders of the
republican administration. While
here he married Miss Rosalie Nicholl:
Of this city, who survives him with
two daughters.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Marien Kirby and Helen Brown.
Harry l.. Pearce of Portsmouth Va and
SeleRa f. Frank Of New Bern. y. c.
Isadore Nochlin and Charlotte Rusk
Herman III. SChelIn and Ann v. Taylor.
James NJ. Hamilton. Washington, and
Emma B. Anderson. Friendly, Va.
James NJ. Weems and Jennetta Bushrod.
Luther Moore and Estella Richmond.
Carmine ID. Pslmo and Mslina Contau.
Herbert +. Hurley and Dorothy NJ knight
Waldo Foster and Anna e. Lippert
Evening star., 1923-08-25
new YORKER TO PREACH.
DR.. ]. Lewis Hartsock Will Speak
at Foundry M. e. Church.

Rev. DR.. Lewis Hartsock of New
York city will preach in Foundry
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning. on "A Valid Faith for To-
day." and in the evening on The
Wasted Generation"
DIR. Hartsock is spending his vaca-
tion at the old family homestead,
Harlew Hall, near Laurel, Md.
Evening star., 1923-08-25

~ RESIDENT COOLIDGE had with
- him at lunch yesterday in the
White House. Gov. Clifford
pinchot OF Pennsylvania and
Mr.. John Hays Hammond, chairman or
the United States Coal Commission
Mrs. Coolidge Informally received the
White House correspondents in the blue
room yestes s.ay
Minister of Panama and
Sonora de Alfaro Return.
The minister of Panama and Sonora
lie Alfaro returned yesterday after
noon from Sherwood Forest, Md.
where they have had cottage for
some weeks.
Mrs. Pinchot, wife of Gov. Clifford
Pnchot tof Pennsylvania, went to
New York yesterday and was met at
the Hotel Ambassador by Miss Rosa
mond Piuchot, daughter OF Mrs.
Minturn Pinchot, who will be with
her there for several days.
Former Gov. and Mrs. William r.
Merriam are spending week In their
home, At 1928 y street. and will move
in few days to the apartment at
1889 Connecticut avenue, which they
have leased for the winter Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriam will only remain in
Washington long enough to get set
lied and will then return to Boston.
They will come here in the late
autumn for a short stay on their way
to Florida for the winter months.
Mrs. Francis NJ Goodwin. wife of
the assistant secretary of the De-
returned to the Capital from motor
trim TO the AdirondackS. the White
Evening star., 1923-08-25
DIR. PHILLIPS TO SPEAK.

DR.. w. F. Phillips will speak tomor'
row morning at 10 o'clock to the Cru
saders class of young women of tht
Vermont Avenue Christian Sunda,
school.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
Marriage.

PATTERSoN-vANDER Tho MAP
rGgge Iage or Miss Jessie MAE WANDER.
aGEhaaE OF Washington, ID. c. to Mr.. NJ
!, II hOI PATTERSON of Rsnzoon, India
Nk sook place Saturday. August Is 1923 n
ce cew York at the Little Church Around the
Evening star., 1923-08-25
VISITOR TO PREACH.

Rev. Joseph williams of St. Paul's
Church. Prince Frederick. Md, will
be the preacher at the IL o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning at st. Mar
garet's Church. Connecticut avenue
and Bancroft place.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
TAKES PASTORS PLACE,
Rev. j. c. Palmer to Preach II
Or. Wilfiey's Pulpit.

The Rev. John c. Palmer, pastor of
the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church. whose pastor.
the Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley, is visiting
in Indiana
Evening star., 1923-08-25
MEMS MEETING TOMORROW.

A meeting for men is to be held al
the Term inal Railroad Y. M. c. A
Union station, tomorrow, at o'clock
under the direction of r. I. McCown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
AUTOMOTIyE
Auto Parts aad AcoassoTlas


IApck-4 Il ia, asa F4esssas sish
plsifeEin eaas, ssee, Tires so0d ana IN hns
Fnnnins eenaltlen. X AZ. sesTie PaTk 4
Asin sls. Phone ans.
fRUck-Rse. 1928 spssdsassn. lass ever,
hsaisd aaa Espsiniea. sisv, Guafsntssd
ieF 50 asfs asainsg mechanical tfOuhle.
y, ~, ssafls. Cos faEk MaiA sis
Phone slle,
ihucK-psAbs. J ~ ton. isIf. sIsh pIss,
fern eeas. aspe cash, ~. AZ, heaTles. Coz,
fsEk = Asla els. Plane slle.
AUTO seesssefiss. tires. NuiesA,zlns. slor.
sgs batteries and bslteTy TsKaiIlns. r.
~. cessssll. ) Chestnut 81. EhsRs liis,s
AuIoAoTieE kouiPMEka-uasoilas ala
sssases ana Tire saTyica. ciarkl Anlo Ae,
esssoIs shep 40 20, Main 81,
LEf US ssesagas aud Inspect yeuI eaten
belers sea put u into service for ihs
tah.msT, A. u. AswksE. ~ Kim el. as-
sass,
sAffEhlEs-Ask the man .ns ssas !
fhiisdelphis. luAT. . yssrs. !. n. Tar
IelL lle Franklin square. fhans iais.
DAYTON isfhalobrsdH Cords. the low pres.
sure, Ions mileage tiIsi msaas esmforI.
safety economy 10 yOu. 1hs ball Tie
Co., 40 ATeh 81.
SALE on USED Tire tubes, also fabric al;
cords. spxs 10 s6xo. 500 each. ass Easl
Main ~. Phone tss.a.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05

Description Value and Use Are Changing
Hands @ Advantage Of Both Buyer and Seller Every Day AS Result o. Thrift
Herald Ads Head
6s You Don't Want Anhni Alright What Have You For Sale Others
Buy And Are Reading Ads USE THEM FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05

TIRE VALUES
epeeia opportunity 20 set a standard Make
OF First Quality tuli oVersiEs Tires at
Exceptionally Low Prices
Brand new stoeh-fuily guaranteed. Just
compare our eash ofIer with the
present list
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05

LOCAL and long distance moving. See
Halvarson. Fairyiew st. We give esti-
mates. Phone "a.
TRUCKING of all kinds. Licensed truck for
party hire. N. p. Blanchette, 140 Cherry
street. Phone 1854.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-05
LIVE STOCK

Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 81
HALL mammoth incubators, single, double
and triple decks. Free catalogue. 8. Z.
w. Leghorn pullets. Hall Bros. Phone
646-2. Wallingford, Conn.
LIVE POULTRY bought ana sold. Brolers
bought on market price; also. We dress
poultry free. Alex Aalamid. 81 Hartford
ave. Tel. 1855.
OLD NEWSPAPER MATS : Lining for
chicken coops. Doc q hundred: for sale At
Herald office. 81 Church st.
Horses, Vehicles So
FOR sALE--Pais OF horses also harness
and wagon. AL South Main st. Phone
10S5-l2.
HORsE-Weighs about 900, 10 years old;
suitable for driving or light express
work; reasonable for quick sale. IS
Commercial F. l.. Bradley.
BAY HORSE for sale. s years DID, 1900
lbs. good worker. fair driver, also an
almost new Diamond bicycle. Inquire
Weir Farm, Main St., Newington, near
Berlin turnpike.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
BIG ORCHARD IN VERMONT
PrivateIy-Owned One at Bennington
Occupies 5000 Acres and Has
$1,000 Trees.

Vermont lays claim to the largest
prfvately-owned orchard in this coun-
try. 1t is located at Bennington, be-
ing the property of Edward H. Ever
EFT of Old Bennington In this plant
ing there are more than $4,000 apple
trees and 10000 trees, partly of pear.
plum, ounce aid cherry.
The area occupies more than $500
acres of land at the base and on the
eastern slope of Mount Anthony, and
extends over a large portion of Car
penter hill. It is understood that the
ultimate goal is 100000 fruit trees.
Some of the rows of trees in this
orchard are almost a mile long.
The orchard trees are set put In
large divisions and the divisions are
subdivided into blocks lettered after
the alphabet Some of the blocks are
SO numerous that the manager has
had to double back on the alphabet
in the same division. Every row of
trees is given a letter and every cross
row is given a number. In this way
each tree has its specific Identification.
Different blocks in the orchard are
insured against damage by hail, like
wise against damage by fire.-Detroit
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

J. S. Makkohm, IS, pioneer resident
Of Oconto county, died at his home
near Maple Valley.
Carl Spencer collected the bounty
on two large timber wolves that he
killed near Winchester
DR.. e. K. Morris, of Merrill, killed
1876 pound deer and Carl Berg
125 pound buck at Boulder Junction.
Herman Behnke of Marinette suf-
fered the amputation of a hand after
it was badly lacerated in a corn
shredder. The hand was taken off at
the wrist The young man is resi-
dent of Pound.
The Manitowoc Gas Co. has
changed it's name to the Wisconsin
Fuel & Light Co. At meeting of
stockholders amendments to the arti-
cles Of incorporation providing for
the change was voted.
Wisconsin's highway commission
has given the state the position of
leadership in the matter of marking
to get lost in Wisconsin than to find
ones way in many states"
Fire of an incendiary origin de-
stroyed a large barn on the farm of
e. w. Reeve, near Lena. Twenty
eight head of full blooded cattle val
ued at about $4,000 persisted in the
flames, besides a quantity of hay and
machinery.
DR.. H. T. Schroeder of Marinette,
had a narrow escape from death when
the sedan he was driving was struck
by freight train on the Ann Arbor
slip. The car was showed across the
street and was badly damaged, the
doctor escaping unhurt.
Members of county boards who are
stockholders in county agricultural
associations are disqualified from vot-
ing for an appropriation to such as
ISOLATION, H. F. Arps, district at
torney at Chiffon, was advised by the
attorney generals department.
After serving two years as adver-
Using manager of the Rusk County
Journal, William C. Thompson has re-
signed to accept position in Mil
waukee.
The congregation of the Oconto
Presbyterian church held a service in
celebration of the success of a cam
paign to raise $4,000 to pay off bill
for repairs on chur, h buildings. The
congregation also made thankful &C
ceptance of the bequest of $4,000 that
the church has received from the es-
tate Of H. w. Landreth, who died a
year ago in California.
A resolution has been laid before
the Waupaca county board suggesting
that the inmates of the county Jail be
employed on the highways when pos
sible.
The Northern Fox company of Med
ford suffered a severe loss when
thieves gained entrance to the ranch
by cutting through the guard fence
wire and fed poisoned meat to the
foxes. Three foxes were carried away
and nine were found dead. Others are
sick and may die. Authorities are
seeking evidence to trace the Grim.
| inaIk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

Interest in Franklin never fades and
he touches the world today in many
practical ways.
Poor Richard remains in one form
which Philadelphians rarely think
about. His print shop, which was his
first and greatest business, is still
alive, only many times bigger than he
dreamed of making it.
That job office, now about two cen
turtles old, has come down without a
break.
Franklins printing Office was go
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
PRISON SHAPED LIKE EAR
Tyrant of Syracuse Constructed Cave
So That He Could Hear CONVEX
sations of Suspects.

The Ear OF Dionysius was the name
given to a celebrated cavern near
Syracuse in Sicily, said to have. been
constructed by Dionysius the Elder,
tyrant of Syracuse, and used by him
as prison for suspected persons. This
cave was 25O feet long and so feet
high. It was fashioned in the shape
of human ear, and was so construct
ed that the faintest sounds were con-
veyed from all parts to central cham
Der, corresponding to the tympanum
or drum of the ear. There this tyrant
secreted himself, sometimes, it is said,
for days, and listened to the CONVEX
sations of the unfortunates imprisoned
within.
The workmen who built the dungeon
were put to death to prevent them
from divulging the use to which it was
put. A whisper at one end could be
distinctly heard at the other, by put
ting ones ear close to the rock, while
the tearing of paper sounded like a
series of xplosions.-Detroit News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

TOR the time being the German gov
eminent is In the hands of the vari-
Gus nationalistic parties, and the So
cialists and Communists are in eclipse.
President Ebert first gave the vacant
chancellorship to DR.. Heinrich Albert,
whom Americans remember as the OBJ
noxious chief of propaganda connected
with the German embassy in Washing
ton during the early years of the war.
1t was evident he was to hold the place
only until Stresemann could return,
and he found it impossible to form a
ministry that would be acceptable.
Ebert tentatively decided to dissolve the
reichstag, but changed kis mind and
appointed Adam Stegerwald chancellor.
This former premier Of Prussia began
to get together a cabinet based on a
coalition Of all the right wing parties,
but he, too, failed, and the Job was
given to Dr. Wilhelm Marx leader Of
the Catholic party and national head
of the Catholic School association.
DR.. Stresemann agreed to take the
portfolio of foreign minister and the
new cabinet was to be backed by a
coalition of the Catholics, the German
Peoples party and the Bayarian Peo-
Plies party, with the Socialists prom
Using benevolent neutrality.
1t was predicted that the new gov
eminent would follow rather closely
the foreign and finance policies of
Stresemann and would treat the Com
munists and Socialists with severity.
Already General Won Seeckt had or
dered the Communist organizations in
Germany to disband. Longer hours of
work will be instituted and the indus
trial magnates will be helped to re
open their plants in unoccupied Ger
many.
Berlin's Communists, under alleged
orders from Moscow, undertook to hold
"hunger demonstrations in several
parts of the city, and even tried to
build barbados just back of Kaiser
Williams old palace. The police at
tackled them in force, with tanks, ar
mored cars and machine guns, and
soon put them to rout.
Official announcement is made in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
Positive About 1t.

John, Johnl" whispered repre-
sentatfve's wife. "Wake up! I'm
sure there are robbers in the house !"
Robbers in the house?" he NUT
tered sleepily. Absolutely prepos-
ferrous. There may be robbers In
the senate, Mary, but not in the house.
Absurd. New York Mail.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
The Mourning Band.

The custom of wearing black band
on the coat sleeve in token of mourn
ing came from England. 1t was in
troduced there for iveried servants
whom it was not thought necessary to
ST ont in black uniforms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
FRANKLIN'S OLD PRINT SHOP
Job Plant Established About 200 Years
Ago, is Still Running in
Philadelphia.

Franklin came from Boston to Phila-
delphia 200 years ago.
To commemorate that event an elab-
orately illustrated book has been is
sued. In it are about Is pho
tographs Of paintings, statues, me-
.E14.----.,.,A- e+11dies of the printer and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
Conceit.
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superduous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Talcuml .-Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

paper. AS a circulation-getter he was
a corker.
His almanac had circulation of To-
600 copies when the population Of Phil
adelphia was only 2,OO0.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
World More Liberal.

The world is getting more liberal
anyway. In the old days heretics were
placed on the rack, and now they are
placed on the first page.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
Most Attractive.

Two business men were having a.
confab when third appeared on the
scene of action.
ST say, Bill, settle this argument,
will your"
whats the row?'
"Should man use perfumery of
any sort?''
'Well, a trace of gasoline is per
missible"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
Vacations Necessary.

Marriage is often a failure because
neither of the interested parties has
sense enough to take an occasional
vacation from the other.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Hogs-Heavywelght hogs, sFO.95@
725; medium. $6.9O@7.25; light, $3.50
@7O0; light light, $6.O0@6.80; pack
ing sows, smooth, $655@6.85; pack
ing sows, rough, $6.25@6.55; slaughter
pigs, $5.50@6.5O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-06

The Best External Remedy
for all local aches and pains, the re-
suit of taking cold, over exertion or
strain, is an Allcock's Plaster ADV.