davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-01

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-While John
Bull is being patted on the back
for his honesty and straightfor-
wardness in settling his wartime
debts. some Englishmen are equal
ly desirous of administering recip-
rocal thumps on Uncle Sans
shoulders for clearing up odds and
: ends of American obligations in
this country.
The inventions commission. sent
to England recently, Is holding
daily sessions to hear claims
which will cost the American gov
ernment thousands of dollars,
while the historic banking firm
of Messrs. Cox is overjoyed be-
cause it has just received from
Washington about $4,000 to pay
overdrafts Of approximately fifty
men, during the war. took ad-
vantage of the banks liberality
and then left England without
settling their accounts.
The firm advanced thousands of
pounds to a host Of young officers
and when the institution was
absorbed by Lloyds recently the
common exclamation among army
men was. Bang goes my over
draft" For a century the house
of Cox has considered men with
commissions not only as officers
and gentlemen" but also as being
responsible for their debts.
The bank had little hope of re-
imbursing itself for the overdrafts
because most of the officers had
been discharged from the Ameri-
can Army and their addresses
were unknown. Consequently, the
Evening star., 1923-03-01
SYRACUSE STUDENTS
DROP RACE DISCUSSION
Chancellor Says Discrimination
Will Not Be Tolerated and
Seniors Deny Move.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated f'TeSs.
SYRACUSE. y. Y. March Campus
discussion of the senior councils re-
ported informal recommendation that
steps be taken to limit admission of
Jewish students to Syracuse University
practically subsided last night after
Chancellor Charles Wesley Flint had
reiterated that no discrimination had
ever been tolerated at the university
and that none would be. At the same
time the senior council, the student
governing body, made public a state
ment denying that the council has
unanimously decided to discourage en-
rolment of Jews in the university
The senior council met yesterday aft
ernoon behind closed doors. Its state
ment, copy of which was sent to
Chancellor Flint, follows:
'The senior council of Syracuse Uni
versity at its meeting on Monday even
ing. February 70. 1928. did not take
steps to bar Jewish students from en-
tering the institution. Statements TO
the effect that the senior council has
unanimously decided to discourage en-
rollment of Jews in the university are
entirely misleading and not founded
upon facts
The incident was regarded last night
as practically closed.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
GOVERNORS LETTER USED
IN TRIAL FOR MURDERS
State Attempts to Prove Kentucky
Executive Incited Violence
at Election.

CATLETTSBURG, KY. March L
Testimony that Gov. Edwin p. Nor
row wrote a letter to Mitchell Grain.
republican, of Breathitt county, ex-
horting him ito carry Breathitt coun-
ty at all hazards was introduced
by the state in the trial here of Will
lam Barnett, one of the nine repub-
lican defendants in the murder and
conspiracy trials growing out of the
Clayhole~ precinct election battle.
Jess Barnett. second cousin of the
defendant, testified he had heard the
man on trial declare that Grain had
received such a letter from the gov
ernor. The witness is blind and could
only testify to things he heard.
A motion by defense counsel that
the part of Barnetts testimony rela
tive to the alleged letter from the
governor to Grain be excluded as in
competent was Overruled by the
court
Barnett is the first of nine repub-
lican defendants placed on trial.
Four men were killed and seventeen
wounded in the fight at Clayhole
precinct November s. 1921.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
ELIOT PLEADS FOR US.
ENTRANCE INTO LEAGUE
President Emeritus of Harvard
Urges That Covenant Be
Placed Before Senate.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, March 1.-F,ntrance of the
United States into the league of ma
tionS was urged by President
CEmcritus) Charles W. Eliot of I1ar-
ward and other advocates of such ac-
ton at Il Legislative hearing here
on a petition to the Legislators to
mcmoriaiizc President Harding urg-
ing that he present the covenant of
the league to the Senate for ratifica-
tion.
DR. Eliot pleaded that the United
States enter the league without in
sisting upon exemption from playing
a mart in the military police duties
as the only way to maintain influence
in the worlds affairs and to prevent
war. He declared that the present
generation has learned that war is
the greatest evil that afhicts the
world.
Evening star., 1923-03-01

and society" prepared by Raymond
Walters, dean of Swarthmore College.
The increase over last year in full
time regular students was 2 per cent.
In total enrolment, including summer
school and part tipe students, the in
crease was IA per cent.
The measure in which attendance
has scared since the war, the report
said, was shown In statistics of TWEEN
ty-nine typical universities which
have 56 per cent more full-time stu
dents than in 1918 and 81 per cent
more in grand total enrolment.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
German Held in Stockholm in Slay.
ing of DIR. Rathenau.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. March 1.-The police
are holding u German. Hans Henning
Won Behr. on the allegation that he
participated in the assassination of
the German foreign minister, DR.
Walter Rathenau, last June, and in
the attempt on the life of Phillip
Schiedemann.
The authorities say that Won Behr,
who arrived here by way Of Kiel dis
guised as a sailor, confessed that
he fired several shots at DIR. Rattle
nau under orders from secret Ger
man society, and that some weeks
later he participated in the assault
on Herr Schledemann.
Several men are now serving prison
sentences in Germany for complicity
in the Staying of DIR. Rathenau.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Stop itching Skin

Zemo the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bot.
lie of Zemo and apply it as directed.
Soon you will find that Irritations,
Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches,
Ringworm and similar skin troubles
will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating. satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin cruptions. makes
The skin soft. smooth and healthy.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
MORE SEEK EDUCATION.
Attendance at Universities This
Year Exceeds Previous Records.

PHILADELPHIA, March 1.-AAttend-
ance ut American universities and
colleges for the present collegiate
year exceeds past records In all ex-
cept a few instances. according 20
detailed report on 140 approved insti-
tutions In the current issue of school
Evening star., 1923-03-01
Makes Hair
"Sparkle"!
Adds Brilliant Luster!
How Stars of the Screen and
Stage Add Final Touch,
Which Makes Their Hair
So Much Admired

through your hair, it acts like
magic
Iugtantly-it imparts a bright.
brilliant. silky sheen, and makes
your hair fairly sparkle and glow
with natural gloss and luStre.
This clear liquid dressing is
not sticky. pasty or greasy, and
cant possibly show on the hair.
GloStor;L keeps the wave and
curl in ami leaves your hair
so soft and pliable there is not
the slightest difficulty in manag-
ing it. Even when used after
StYl" You arrange it.
Costs but a trifte at any drug
store. Just as good for men and
boys as for women.
Evening star., 1923-03-01
British Pleased as u. S. Pays
$4,000 Officers Ouerdre,v

firm was both surprised and graft
ned when it received the remit
tance from Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
NOTED ArTORNEY DIEs

DE SMOINEs, Nov. 14,-Clifford
Thorue, noted Iowa attorney. IL dead
In London, according to word re-
ceiyed here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
SIX PERSONS
GUESS RIGHT

At n recent pre.view at tho Co.
lumbia tboater, Of the mystery pic.
ture, The Acquittal," a representa-.
tive audience OF approximately 400
Seattle citizens were invited. Just be.
fore the climax, to guess who killed
Andrew Prentlce7" the question
around which tho story Is built.
Six answers were correct. giving
Seattle rating Of Q per cent. Not
very large. perhaps. but comparing
u 10 a similar test in New York, with
much larger audience, where only
20 per cent answers were correct in
fereesstinR tho outcome Of the mys.
terry, we have something 70 brng
about
Al a morning matinee AZ tho Co.
lumbia. where the query was repeat.
cd and passes given by the theater
for correct answers. only two Of the
large audience were able TO solve tho
mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
JOHNSON CALLS
SEC. MELLON
Wants Him to Explain What
Nuisance Tax" Is

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. IA
MaRnus Johnson, newly'clectod U, =.
senator from Minnesota. today chal'
ienged Secretary OF the Treasury
Mellon 10 define nuisance taxes
secretary Mellon is right when he
says nuisance taxes should be re-
pealed. but what does he mean by
nuisance taxesgh johnson said In
an interview with tho United Press.
''He may figure tho excess profits
tax Ia nuisance 20 the war prof
steers and the mlllionalres, II he
means repeal OF the excess profits
tax. think he win see quite a fisht
in congress.
''The real nuisance tax as | SEQ II
Ii the direct tax on the people.
Take the movies, as an example,
The people pay ;. s or 10 cents es'
ira Tor entertainment and they call
II tax. II there's going TO he a tax
tor the movies, Il should be levied
on the theater magnates' profits
One more step should he taken by
the government in an attempt TO col
lect from the war profitecrs, John
son said he believed.
Mellon. in a recent statement out
lining the policy OF the treasury de-
partment. indicated he would pro
pose a reduction In taxes on earned
incomes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Fortune Seekers
Are Home Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov it.--ser'
snty eight mon. women and children
Who started last summer from Los
Angeles for Alaska ON the square
rigger Fred ]. Wood on gold seek
ing expedition arrived here yesterday
sn the liner Buford.
Tho Fred j Wood was wrecked Off
the Nome coast in a storm, A. II.
Moore, leader OF the expedition. said
$4,000 had already been taken
out In gold. and the expedition would
start again next summer in a new
boat
Moore placed the blame fer the
wreck on Capt, ~ BorEeson. who. he
said, has been charged with negll.
sencs by coast guard cutter officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

forced into the air and broken up BY
great explosions. much Of II falls
back around the fAsurn In more or
less solid form. 10 build up a great,
rone.ahaped crater.
The major portion OF the cones at
least we're built before the glacial
period. for We have proof that the
glaciers in their valleys al present
were much mors extensive In The
past, Recent erup,ions Of a minor
character have taken place. however.
IL tho early settlers are TO be relied
upan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Fellow City Folks,
What Do You Eat?

EDlTOR THE STAR. | wish you would tell me
T. what the people of this country, 1870 million OF
them, are eating, IL anything.
II the people of Los Angeles only ate an apple day
it would take 35,000acre mature orchard to supply
the town.
II the people of New York city only consumed an
egg day il would take 100000 darn good hens the
year thru, to meet the demand
Ii every family in Seattle had slice of ham per
capita for breakfast there wouldn't be enough hogs
in the Skagt valley to supply the hams
III the average American woman did her own baking,
and the family used flour as it did when grandmother
was u girl, our wheat surplus would be void
What do these folks eat anyhow You can take
any food commodity, figure the population figure the
minimum that such population would be likely to
consume, and you will find we are not using half the
minimum,
Did we eat too much in the old days. when the
grooming board was the symbol of American hospi-
talityg
Do we eat less since we quit drinking-that is quit
drinking anything appetizing?
Were we gluttons 20 years ago, are we anemc
dyspeptics today?
Is anybody going to begin again the ancient custom
of eating regular meals, is everyone going to eat
less and lessg
!, rs farmer would like to know II this non-eat-
ing habit is to become fixed one in this nation !
might as well let my pasture return to forest and go
get me job in town making automobiles.
Respectfully, VIM. DENT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

canoes lies above tho older foe.
nation Of the main mountain
mass.
That the line Of peaks should be 30
straight Immediately suggests line
Of weakness In the range which o..
lowed assures 10 open and the lava
TO escape, Tho sruplionA must hava
been largely Of the explosive type in
order 10 build up the great cones, II
lava merely flows quietly from fis.
surea. ms Il did in tho interior
plAteaus, Il spreads on, IN broad. flat
sheets. while II tho material 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
ST. ItEIENs
EMrTlED IN isii "


SIR. Emmons Of the United States
geological survey war told BY a
French. Canadian veyaker that MI
~. HslenA was in active eruption
during the winter Of 1914
He stated that the light from
The volcano was so Intense that
one could sec clearly AT midnight
about his cabin. some 20 miles
distant. FomArolcs or stream
vents still exist on the north
eastern side Of the mountain. and
there IL much evidence 10 support
tlll. recent eruption.
Lava flowed nefth from the rnpa,
tain for about 20 miles. In places
passing thru forest Of Douglas FIR
M. Baker was reported to be IN
eruption AZ the sans time. bat there
10 anms doubt as 70 this Authenticity
II the statements In this eazr.
Mt Rainier u tho highest tover
1000 fsstl and IA considered hy many
people an the most beautiful noun.
tain peak in the United States. II
was frat climbed IN 1870 by NcssrH,
stevens and Van Trump. after many
hardshlps Msssra Emmons and
Wilson ~ tho United States Ecologi-
chi exploration ~ the 10th parallel
also reached ia summit In october af
the same year. and they published tho
first srirntifir data on the volcano.
lie roportrd the existence OF count
lusa steam vents from the size OF a
nlnheaa 10 en- inch IN diameter with.
in the crater. The summit consists
~ three peaks, the highest one con.
tanning the crater trimmed with black
rock and filled 10 within 80 or 40 feet
of the rim with granular anaw and
leo. The view from tho summit is
one of the mos, superb Imaginable
and must have been especially Ia.
spirinE 10 these pioneers. SIR, Elm.
mons described the panorama in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
RY II. n. sAYRE

Towering above the dark ridges II
Tho Cascades stands a long line OF
majestic. anow.clad peaks. ST,
Adams, Mt. 81. HelenH, Mt. Rainier
and Mt. Baker arc the mos, promi.
neni Of these peaks In Washington.
They arn all typlcally eonieal in
shape and aru arranged in remark,
ably straight norsh,south Tine. All Of
them are snow covered and they pre-.
sent the supreme scenic feature os
tho mountains, That they are old
volcanoes IL common knowledge. hus
shall try 10 work otit their history
in relation 10 tho rest Of the Cas-.
cadcs.
Early ebscrvufs were inclined
to place these volcanic peaks In
the most important position In
the history Of the mountains and
to say that the lavas from their
cratsrs formed the great mass Of
the Cascades but more detailed
work. has shown the great lava
flows to be OF the same foryna.
ton ~ the Columbia river lavas.
IL has also been proved that
these peaks were formed after
the range had assumed almost its
present form, because tho ma
teriai elected from these high vol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
GEOLOGICAL HISTORY or wAsIINGroN-No. 4
The Volcanoes

Rainier, Adams, st. Helens, Baker
Stand in Remarkable North-South Line
Formed After Rest of Cascade Range
Still Active in Recent Years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Oregon Radio Fan
Hears Wilson Talk

PORTLAND. Nov. ia.--c. Stanley
Knott, Of MIN City. Ore. today Is the
first radio fan In this territory 10 re-.
pert that he heard Woodrow VII.
sons Arnlsiieo day address.
II received Wilson's speech over
wEAF via wGY at Schenectady. I"
Knott reported today. 'Tho there
was some fading. yet I was able TO
catch most Of tho words in spite OF
the appearance Of hoarzaness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Sergeant in Army
Commits Suicide

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l4.-Rob.
crt Nelson. signal corps staff ser.
geant at the Preside, committed
suicide In a downtown apartment
Yesterday. after leaving notes limiting
al mental and marital troubles.
he leaves n wife and s.year.old
daughter. Patricia Ann.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Church Will Hold
Bazaar Thursday

The annual bazaar of the Key
stone Congregational church. v. 5lst
and Keystone pl, viii be held in
the basement Of the church on
Thursday. November 1s.
In addition to ten In the afternoon
and a dinner at night. there viii be
on sale fancy work OF all kinds, In.
Guiding aprons. caps, dolls. dolls
clothing. homemade cakes. cookies.
pie and candy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Relief Promised
From Car Shortage

WENATCHEE, Nov. is.-Relief
from the severe refrigerator car short
age Is promised by the Great
Northern railway beginning Thurs.
day. The storage space available
for growers is practically all taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
STILL A POSSIBILITY
OF ERUPTION

Looking to the more distant cnun.
Try. the whole stretch ~ puEc,
sound. seeming like pretty little
lake smbowerod in green could be
seen in the northwest. beyond which
ihs Olympic mountains extended out
into the Pacific. The Cascades. lying
dwarfed at our feet. could be traced
northward into British Columbia and
sou,hward into Oregon. while above
them. NJ comparatively regular inter.
walls. rose the Fhost.lkc forms % our
companion volcanoes. To the east.
ward the eye ranged for hundreds 81
miles over chain on chain Of noun.
tain ridges which gradually dislp.
pearcd In the dim, blue distance
Since those early expeditions
great many people have climbed 20
The summit over the new trail which
nscends the NIsaually valley and
passes over the ridge between Ma.
qualify glacier and CowlltE glacier
The peak and it, glaciers have been
made a national park. and the most
comfortable accommodations are 20
be had at Paradise valley,
There ls fascination about oil
these volcanoes. for even tho they
seem 30 peaceful with their proud,
white spires. there Is stlll the posi-
hlllty Of further activity. such az Att
LAsscn. IN California, exhibited In
1915, md there Ia ever the feeling Of
,ss.ta ttttrw tpHfer,fftra,ra 49, Il.
stands at the summit Of a high peak.
where all the world seems to lie At
his feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14

DR. Mlllikan WAS the first scientist
10 isolate and measure the electron.
He Ia director OF the Norman Bridge
laboratory OF physics Of the califor.
mia Institute OF Technology at Pasa.
denA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-14
Pasadena Man Is
Given Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM. Sept. if.-Dr. Rob.
ert Andrews Milllkan, Pasadena,
Cal. has been awarded the Nobel
prize for physics.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

cdrn around toward any direction we
wish to 60. They are the only true
propellers on the machine. Propul-.
sion in any direction we desire is ac-
complished by pulling q lever that
alters the pitch Of the blades Of the
lifting screws. We have done 80 miles
an hour across McCook field and re-
turned again to our starting point.
Our lifting screws serve both as pro-
pellers and as rudders.
Act az Parachute.
"People say that in case Of accident
to the engine the helicopter would be
more helpless than an airplane. Let
me point out that our screw blades
have an area Of 900 square feet. If
the engine stops, these blades act as
parachute. There is much less danger
than appears. You ask, what If one
Of the lifting screws should break Off
All things can happen in flying. as we
know. All things have happened to
airplanes in the 20 years Of their de-
velopment, and doubtless many sad
things will happen to helicopters be-
fore we have learned how to perfect
and use them. But as for the accident
you suggest, that is hardly possible,
for we have provided a large margin
Of safety in the strength Of our ma
chinery.
1--WE are jokingly accused of choos-
ing perfectly still days on which to fly,
and people wonder what the helicop-
ter will do in gale. To. that would
retort that the first airplane pioneers
never attempted a flight when the
slightest breeze was blowing. In time
we shall learn, as they have learned,
how to manage in a wind. We insist
that our helicopter, the first machine
Of its type in the world, has done
pretty well. It has performed better
than the first airplane, at least. The
first flight Of the Wrights was IL Sec
onds, the next Is seconds Finally, on
their fourth fight they stayed up 81
seconds, and on landing smashed their
machine. Our first flight was min
ute and As seconds. We have flown
100 times and still have our helicopter.
yet we make no boastful claims.
We have demonstrated, we believe,
that the basic principles of the hell
copter are correct. When they are
further worked out, better perform
ance will follow."-New York Times.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13

LA Canine Real" oldest road in
the United States, the great highway
that led down from the slopes of the
Sierras into the Southwest Of 300
years ago is long since crumpled into
dust and the bones of the Franciscan
monks who built their shrines along
it's sides have vanished from the
mission graveyards.
But high on the slopes overlooking
Santa Fee, ancient capital Of New
Mexico, an everlasting monument has
been erected to their memory. "The
Cross of the Martyrs" massive and
impressive, cast in solid block Of
imperishable concrete, signalizes the
death Of the Fl members Of the order
who persisted in the Pueblo Indian
massacre of 1880.
The monument stands where a bend
of the original Canine Real wound
down into the old town of Santa Fee
and overlooks the site where Don
Juan de Onate first claimed the great
Southwest for the King of Spain in
1893.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
Of Catarrh.
HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
flces thus reducing the Inflammation
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Island Sugar Crop Increases.

Manila.-The 1923-1924 sugar crop
Of the five centrals controlled by the
Philippine National bank in the island
Of Negroes will be about 5000 tons,
or approximately so per cent greater
than the last crop, according to d. P.
O'Brien supervising engineer Of the
Philippine Sugar Centrals agency.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-10-13
Man Runs Mile When q,
Doctor Bares Knife

When a nurse prepared to ad-
minister an anesthetic and a
doctor arranged his instruments
on a table near by, Neil Miller,
thirty-five years old, leaped from
the operating table in a hospital
at Superior, Wis, and ran a
mile, closely pursued by police
men. He was captured and re-
turned to the institution.
Neii had been seriously in
jured, It was believed. when his
automobile turned over four
times and knocked him uncon-
scious.