davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-04
JEFFRYEs STUDIOS
CHANGE HANDS

A change in the ownership of the
Jeffryes studio. room 311. O.S build.
ing, took place this week when Miss
Ella wrensted purchased the inter.
ests of Mr.. Jeffryes. Miss wrensted
has been in the employe of the latter
for some time Inc has become we'll
acquainted with Casper people. She
formerly worked in studios in Los
Angeles and Seattle where she gained
much experience in the picture max.
ing business.
Miss Wrensted intends to specialize
In portraits.
, 1923-02-04

had probably been cracked because of
the cold weather as often happens.
n after bearing the weight of engine
and other cars. had been misplaced by
the asst one that had successfully
o over IL.
, 1923-02-04

The accident is described as one OF
the mirncl,N of ~raiIroading. there be-
ing no ordinary reason why a plunge
of ten feet in a careeninR caboose
should not bring severe injuries IL not
death to the occupant OF such a car.
, 1923-02-04

that while he did not feel at liberty
to give out names in view of tho fact
that they had not been used on the
invitations. that the affair was purely
a private dance and that the Arkeon
management had no connection with it.
Daclng will be, according to the in.
vitations. "at $3.50. from then on"
, 1923-02-04

New teachers in Casper schools who
arrived last week include Miss Adella
Alderman, formerly supervisor Of
kindergarten at Ann Arbor. Mich,
who is now kindergarten teacher at
East Casper school. Miss Agnes Parl.
son.. of Superior. Wis. now teaching
the first grade at the "F"' Street
school. and Miss Mabel Laing of Sioux
City. now teaching third and fourth
grades in North Casper.
, 1923-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Johnston OF
40 East Railroad avenu nnoun
the arrival of IN eight pound son on
Thursday, February /. Both mother
II o are progressing nicely.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
French Denial of Annexation
Aims Fails to Impress Britain
Poincare Policy, Sho,On IN Note, Said to
Make Taking Territory in Ruhr Ulti-
n,ately Ineuitable, by British Editor.

plant. that Germanys reparation
capacity is reduced to zero: and they
ask whose action reduced that capac-
ity to zero? Equally inept is the
comparison of Germany's position
with Austria's, for Austria is recover
ing. not by warlike invasion and
economic stranglehold, but by gen.
erous International loan made
through action by the league Of nations.
Offers Better Reply.
In a srore of ways the note offers
tempting bait for the British
government to reply with devastat-
ing effect 1t Is to be hoped that
this temptation will be resisted.
Nothing would please Poincare better
than prolonged inconclusive corre-
spondence on academic lines, pending
Germany's complete collapse.
The British governments next step
is uncertain and an announcement is
eagerly awaited. The "die hard" in
trigue continues and pressure un-
doubtedly has been brought to bear
on Prime Minister Baldwin by the
Industrious party of wire puliers to
climb down and then do nothing on
the basis of some amiable formula
That course obviously would be fatal
to the government and to the interest
of Europe
The government, having put its
hand to the plow, cannot turn back
II is significant that the powerful
hats off to France" society col
lapsed in ignominy and laughter.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-26

saflles peace treaty and inquire how
far we have advenced.
Poincare's latest reply answers this
question with touching preciseness.
1t reduces Frances net reparations
demands to $6,5OO,0O0,O00 whereas
reparations pensions already have
cost us more than 100000, 100000 paper
francs, and there remain at least
7o;0oo.ooo.ooo yet to be raised.
poineare says in his note; The
Germany is far less than what she
is obliged to spend to build up her
devasted regions, leaving pensions
aside" And this, unfortunately. is
true.
The Versailles treaty said: The
victors will pay their war expenses
tof which frances share is $4,000
OO0,00O, but Germany will pay dam
ages to persons and property" After
four years of conferences and nego-
tiations we have reached the point
where France claims in all $6,500.-
100000, and even then she Is not sure
that the allies who made war and
peace with her will accept that figure
Give Up Two-Third1..
People say We are selfish and do
not listen to the counsel of economic
solidarity. But what more can we
do than we already have done? At
tackled in 1914, invaded during four
years, victors in 1918. we had in our
hands January 10. 1920. the day when
the treaty took effect, a document
giving US the right, to collect from
Germany the cost of reconstruction
and pensions. or according to the
reparations commissions decision in
1921. s17,000.000,000. OF this we have
already surrendered nearly two
thirds, and the modest remainder is
disputed on the grounds that we are
too exacting.
AS the writer said. this $1,000
100000. which we now claim is net
namely, over and above the sum nee
essary to pay our debts to England
and America. which comes to about
the same amount. Otherwise, France
would have zero for reparauons and
zero for pensions. England and the
United States would get full repay
ment of the amounts we spent in
pounds and dollars within the bor-
ders of those two countries for war
materials. Which simply means that
England and the United states would
Evening star., 1923-08-26
RUHR PEACE MOVE
URGED ON BRITAIN
Advice to Germans to Stop
Resistance Held to Be
Best Plan.
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

By Cable Dispatch to The Star.
BERLIN, August 25.-The fencer
who disarms his opponent, stoops
quickly. picks up the foil and hands
it back to his opponent. Then they
bow. Premier Poincare's latest note
recalls this sporting spectacle.
1t is hardly necessary to say that
his opponent is in London, not Ber-
lin.
One of the greatest mistakes of
Prime Minister Baldwin's cabinet was
that 1T permitted French ill-humor
against Germany to be diverted to-
ward the English cabinet itself. This
was criticized, not merely by Austen
Chamberlain and Lord Rothermere,
but also by the middle class, all parts
of which are angered by the rejoic-
ing of certain blind Germans who
still hope their land will benefit by
Anglo-French quarrels.
Used Clever Strategy.
Poincare cleverly took advantage
willie and in his documents in the
yellow book. he shows himself con-
ciliatory and ready for Il practical
clearance of the difficulties. His re-
lection of the idea giving England
priority over America is clever STRAIT
egy. He demonstrates with Il smile
that the Ruhr occupation, which Lon
don tardily declared illegal. had been
regarded by the allied nations since
1920, as legitimate sanction and often
had been threatened. 1t was not neces-
sary for him to recall that Lloyd
George at least three times violated
the treaty OF Versailles.
The foil has fallen from Foreign
Secretary Curzon's uncertain hands.
Since the French premier declares
for the twentieth time that he has no
thought of annexation and does not
desire to torture or ruin Germany,
but merely wishes TO compel her to
pay reparationS, at least a provision
England seriously desires Il settle
ment through Franco-German collab-
grafton.
Condition of France.
France faces an election of parlia-
ment members and 4 dangerous over
production of wine. The French
birth rate since 1922 has been less
birth rate. Despite jealous propa =
ganda. the franc has sunk to one
third its normal value. The metal
industry suffers a shortage of coal.
\ majority of Frenchmen. there
fore. desire TO return to normal peace
conditions and would gladly make
concessions if these We're not too
painful. And since the new German
cabinet realizes more clearly than
did its nationalistic predecessor what
is necessary and possible. the only
hindrance to speedy understanding is
passive resistance in the Ruhr.
But the German cabinet fears that
the withdrawal of orders to resist
and would incite the nationalistic and
communistic elements to dangerous
attacks. This feeling is groundless.
for nine-tenths of the people in Ger
Evening star., 1923-08-26
U. S. MEDAL HAS PLACE
ON BRITISH HERO'S GRAVE
Permanent Setting Is Provided at
Westminster Abbey for Tribute
to Unknown Warrior.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, August 25.-The medal Of
honor conferred by the United States
Congress upon the British unknown
warrior" buried in Westminster Abbey
is TO be given a permanent place on
the grave, set under glass, II was
announced by Canon Storr Of West
minister today when Alvin NJ Owsley.
national commander of the American
Legion, placed IL wreath on the tomb
on behalf Of that organization.
Commander Owsley, in the course
of IL brief address. said he and his
companions were there to pay tribute
to the glorious dead, who were not
dead-that the lives of heroes did not
go out but went on.
Canon Storr pointed out that four
countries were connected with the
tomb they were honoring. The coffin.
he said, rested OH British white sand
and was covered with French soil and
Belgian marble, while the connection
Of the fourth nation (the United
States would be indicated by the
congressional medal.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

recuperate a part OF their war eX-
penses while France would have to
pay, first. all war expenses: second
all pensions. and, third, all recon-
struction costs.
Considering the result. the writer
cannot regret his constant opposi-
ton during the last four years to the
successive governments which have
brought us where We are today. Re-
call Clemenceau's phrase:
Yesterday we were victors"
Successive revisions of the Yer
sailles treaty by spineless cabinets.
ratified by servi1e majorities, have led
us into a blind alley. from which it
seems Impossible to ind an exit and
certainly not without sacrificing 60
per cent of the Preparations promised
by the treaties.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-26
BY A. G. GARDINER.


LONDON. August 25.-Few RESPONSE
BILE Englishmen believe Premier Poin-
cares denial that France has annex
ationist aims in the Ruhr. Actions
speak louder than words" and the
French method of procedure as we'll
as Poincare's reiterated declaration
not to abandon pledges until after the
complete payment OF reparations
makes ultimate annexation theoreti-
cally inevitable.
Poincare's reply to the British note
is as sterile as it is wordy. 1t leaves
the situation exactly where IL was.
1t rejects all British proposals and
proposes nothing tangible to take
their place. 1t is a lawyers docu-
ment from beginning to end. 1t de-
fends bad case with specious argu-
mentS.
british Offer Dismissed.
1t brfstles with inaccuracies. 1t
evades great moral issues. Britains
generous financial offer is perempto-
rily dismissed. So Is the proposal for
an international commission 10 re-
determine Germans capacity to pay.
Politicians here realize that the
note puts further off than ever the
prospect of American Intervention or
cooperation. They regard as par
ticularly audacious Poincare's com
Evening star., 1923-08-26
DIRECT: BASIS SEEN
FOR SETTLING DEBT
Consolidation of French Oh.
legations and Fixed Sum
From Germany Urged.
BY ANDRE TARDIEU.
By Cable to The Star

By Cable to The star.
PARIS. August 25.--If France is to
get her minimum claim of $500, ,000,-
900 Germany must pay at least $15.-
600. 100000 and fourthermore our war
debts must be consolidated some
where as the German reparations
debt is consolidated. Otherwise
Premier Poincare's remark about two
weights and two measures. with the
Anglo-Saxons giving more favorable
treatment to former enemies than to
former allies. would come true. That
would be intolerable.
My conviction is that direct nego-
tiations instead of exchanges of notes
would quickly reach an agreement on
this basis. AS long as 1t is said on
one hand that Germany can pay only
&12, 500, 100000 and on the other hand
that France, while receiving only S6,-
SOC. 100000 must pay of this amount
Sc. 500, 100000 to the allies keeping
nothing for herself, we are in circle
Leads to Anarchy.
From this circle nothing but an
archy can come. Either more must be
demanded from Germany or less from
France. There is no other way
Let US note the exchanges Of docu-
ments made four years and two
months after the signing of the Eer-
Evening star., 1923-08-26
D'ANNUNZlO LEASES VILLA
FALCONIERI FROM ITALY
Poet Reaches Terms With Govern
ment-Health Reported
Improved.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
ROME. August 25.-Terms have been
reached between the government and
Gabrielle d'Annunzio for the leasing
by the poet of the historic villa Fall
conieri, one of the show places OF
Frascati. Rome's ancient aristocratic
suburb. DAnnunzio intends to oc-
cupy the villa the latter part of Sep
tember.
Reports concerning the i'll health of
the poet are declared by his encourage
to be exaggerated. One of his friends,
who arrived in Rome today. states
that Annunzlo was never in better
health. His arrival in Rome is ex-
pected TO take place in u quiet man
ner
Evening star., 1923-08-26
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS
STILL SERIOUSLY ILL

BY the Associated Press.
TOPEKA. kans.. August 2J.-An
official bulletin issued today said Gov.
J. NJ Davis, who is i'll with typhoid
fever. had a comfortable night but
failed to say whether his condition
was progressing fayorably. This
afternoon the attending physician an
nounced that the governors condi-
tion was unchanged.
1t became known today that nego-
tiationS were underway to call in
additional medical service.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
GERMANS ESTABLISH
PAY ON GOLD BASIS
Workers to Get 0ne-Third Less in
Marks Than Before
the War.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, August 25. The gold
basis rate for the payment of work ers
Throughout Germany was decided upon
finally today. After numerous con-
ferences, extending back for months.
an agreement was reached whereby
wages will be paid on a gold basis
one third less than in pre-war days. The
conference was held in Berlin, attend
ed by representatives of workers in
all branches of trade from the indus
trial centers and committees of en-
ployers from various parts of Ger
many.
Effective as soon as the transforma-
tion can be made from the old system,
workers will be paid weekly in paper
marks on gold basis.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ONE SANITARY CODE
FOR AMERICAS PLANNED
Conference to Draw UP Rules
Called for Next Year
at Havana.
Ry the Associated Press.

nv tNe AssOClAt-d Press.
HAVANA. August 25.--The next
American sanitary conference
Will be held in Havana in November.
1924. at which efforts will be made
TO adopt a American health
code for the Latin American coun-
tries.
The treatment of leprosy will oc-
cupy a prominent place on the pro-
gram
Evening star., 1923-08-26
POPE Plus RECEIVES
CARDINAL DOUGHERTY
Pointiff Shows Keen Interest III
American Affairs in Talk
With Prelate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. August 25.-Pope Fiu- r.,
ceived Cardinal Dougherty Of Thiladtl
phia in farewell audience today. reiter
ating his pleasure over the cardinal
visit. Cardinal Doughertv thanked II.
pontiff warmly for the favors he haf
received since he came 70 Rome and fc
his having granted everything 70
which he asked.
The Pope in his talks with the card
nal showed the keenest interest /.
American affairs. inquiring about
number OF prominent persons III III
United States
Evening star., 1923-08-26
BELGIUM IND0RSES
FRENCH POSITION
Note to England Justifies Ruhr Oc-
cupation and Urges Control Of .
~ German Finances.
By the Associated Press.

Dy tHt AbsooIat0u GTesS.
BRUSSELS. August % Belgium
reply to the British note On rcpara
tions was sent TO Premier Poincar
of France last night. II probably W
be presented at London Monday
The note continues to sustain III.
Belgian right to priority 50 far 4
concerns reparations. repeats )
Poincare's justification for. arr
legality of. the RuhT occupation ard
urges adoption of the Belgian plss
for exploitation Of the German monoI
olies and control OF German finance.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
SEIZE 600 QUARTS LIQUOR

CHICAGO August o5-Six hundred
quarts of assorted liquors were seized
by prohibition agents at the Williams
Real Estate companys office in La
Sale street today and two men were
arrested. The prohibition agents be-
lieve the seized liquor emanated from
Canadian sources.
Books containing the names Of
scores of mon and women suspected
of being customers were also seized
Evening star., 1923-08-26

many feel that the iRuhr conflict can
not end with victory, and can only
ruin Germany economically and f1nan-
cially.
Part Open to England.
This hindrance could be overcome
only if England would request the
cabinet in Berlin to abandon resist
ance and would guarantee that tolera
BILE conditions would be re-established
in the Ruhr Immediately. If England
conceal the fact that the peaceful
agreement of continental nations is
not the aim of the English policy.
The situation is most urgent. and
another day may bring the patient
Germans to desperation. The lower
and middle classes have so little to
eat that not only tuberculosis, ScuryY
and digestive troubles OF every kind
increase aiarmingly, but even dental
diseases. due to the constant soft diet
soups. Nermicclli, etc---nothing that
requires chewing
\ pound of meat or butter costs
1.250.000 marks. a loaf of bread. 400.
900 marks; a hundredweight OF coke,
$3.50. 600 marks; d pair of ordinary
shoes, $4,000 900: a suit Of clothes
200. oO0. 900. The fact that these prices
are justified by the dollar quotation is
poor consolation for the anderpaid
people.
shops Are Empty.
Since only absolute necessities can
be bought the shops are empty. Since
the metal worker must demand A.
0O0. 900 marks daily in order to live
many works must close or go on half
time. Book publishers have already
decided to shut down. This industry,
which has tiouriShed in Germany for
centuries, ceases because il costs bill
lions to print a small book. and the
price must be SO high nobody can
buy. Countless newspapers and ma ga
zines cannot continue.
Almost sixty billion marks are be ing
printed daily. Monstrous taxes. adopt
ed by parliament overnight, demon
strate too late former Chancellor
CunoS objectionable misconduct of
affairs. The sweetest notes are un-
availing against bitter want
He who battles for the next days
existence is in no mood to admire the
elegant art of the fencers. If Eng
land does not quickly decide to medi-
ate, Poincare'S greatest hour prob
ably will strike.
Then in the consciousness of his i'm
pregna BILE position he can abandon
his demand for ending passive re-
sistance and can offer Germany di-
rectly and publicly a just agreement
Generosity has always heen sign
OF strength-not of weakness.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-26
is Doses, Price, ST
We Recommend
Internal Baths

if the proper method is used, be-
cause we know that they will alb
solutely correct Constipation and
Administration i'll perfectly
natural way, and these are the cause
of 95 per cent of human ills.
We also recommend the
Evening star., 1923-08-26
]. B. L. Cascade

for internal bathing, because t,
comes from the we'll known special
ist, Charles A. Tyrell, Md, of New
York, and successfully and scientific
ally cleanses the Colon its entire
length.
Call and let us explain it to you.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Eczema Remedy

We honestly believe CRANO-
LENE will cure any case of Eczema
or other skin disease. Come in and
let US tell you about it. Use one
jar, and if you are dissatisfied, your
money will be refunded. Special,
Soc,
Evening star., 1923-08-26
.Benedczu
HEALTH BUILDER
6rWomen
Marvellous NeU
LIQUID Whitens Teeth

Tobacco stains and all other dis
coloration eliminated quickly, safely,
pleasantly from teeth with Bleacho-
dent. SOC a bottle at Peoples.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
/1AY!FfN
Eclp0czzae 1a6s
l FIR \
@[[!:!w

No matter how chronic a sufferer
YOU have become, HAY-FER will
give YOU immediate relief. AT the
first sign of the dreaded symptoms
take HAY-FER and you'll enjoy
summer OF comfort and peace.
HAY-FER is a simple formula in
capsules-perfectly harmless in its
Notwithstanding to snuff, no
salves to apply-just take HAY
FER and be free OF those madden
ing days and nights.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Pain in Side
Disappedred

Miss Kate Witcher of Collands,
Va, writes that since taking Bene-
dicta she is now in better health and
can do her own housework and
washing, and that her former suffer
ings-pains in her side-have disap-
peared. She adds that she is recon-
mending Benedica to her friends.
Get a bottle of Benedica at Peoples
today. Special, 85c.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

many feel that the Ruhr conflict can
not end with victory, and can only
ruin Germany economically and finan-
cialIy
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Removes Hair
HarmIessly

On comes all your superfous hair.
Just spread on Meet, the wonder
full new cream, let it stay little
while, then rinse off all the hair
with clear water. Used by pllysi-
clans. Money back if it fails to
please YOU soc size-speciai, 42c.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

Copyright. 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
Samuel w. Mccall

L
His task accomplished and the
long day DONE" Samuel Walker Nc
Gail has left to the State and to the
nation his public record for a heri-
tage. That heritage is not to be
summed up In the simple statement
that for 20 years he served his dis
trlct and his State faithfully in
Washington, that for three years he
was Governor of Massachusetts,, that
he held many offices of trust and
honor. These are matters to remem-
Der, as well as his friendliness, his
constant interest in world affairs. his
admirable home life, his we'll con-
Sldered praise for younger men who
were doing work that to him seemed
prhiseworthy.
Tributes such as these might be
paid to other men who have played
nigh parts in American political life.
But the distinctive merit OF the man
whose death Massachusetts mourns
today was sturdy independence of
Judgment that is all too rare. Nor
was IT easy for him to achieve that
independence for he set high value
upon friendship. 1t came hard to
him to espouse a measure distrusted
by men whom he liked; to oppose a
law or policy favored by his friends,
An honest desire for popularity must
sometimes have tempted him, But
IL could not wear away the granite
of his conscience. The thought of
that remains, will remain, above all
the sorrow felt by those of lis who
knew him well and were better for
knowing him vel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-06
GOOD CRAFTSMANSHIP

ION reflection 1 regret the effects
of my action. I was under great
strain. I am a fisherman, not a
sportsman. 1 acted hurriedly and
did not realize that other people were
SO largely interested"
This manly statement from the
skipper of the Bluenose is pretty
conclusive evidence that he really
does possess a genuine attribute of
the sportsman, a desire to be a
good rather than poor loser BY that
much he is sportsman. He admits
his error. BY that much he is a
sportsman. He didn't realize other
people were so largely interested.
That means he is coming into clearer
comprehension of that which good
craftsmanship consists.
Here we have the leaven of good
craftsmanship working. Some will
conclude that the same kind of leaven
deserves wider application. That If
we had it in abundance we would
, have something similar to the Golden
Rule, and by SO much he nearer
better relations. clearer understand
Ing Of the fundamentals OF a world
peace, Of the advantages to be de-
rived from obeying the rules.