davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-06
Doing Their Duty

Scores Of Casper Readers Are Learn
ing tho Duty of the Kidneys.
To filter the blood Is h Kidneys
duty.
When they fan to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney Ills may
follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the tested
kidney remedy.
Casper people endorse their worth.
Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. z. NJ. Miller. $40 Madison
street, Casper. y II had an at
tack of kidney trouble some time ago
which made me feel pretty bad all
over. My back was so lame and sore
that when I stopped over the bear
ing down pains over my kidneys be-
came more intense. Ny kidneys were
sluggish and acted irresularly so l
started to LOOK for a good kidney
remedy. Someone told me to try
Doan's Kidney Pills so I began using
them. One box fixed me up IN good
shape and I am only too glad to rec.
ommend them"
Price COO At all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Dosn's Kidney PnIs-the same that
Mrs. Miller had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
, 1923-02-06

OF work. Statements of banks show
that the workers savings were drawn
on heavily to tide them over the de-
preston. Now the workers are get.
ting on Their feet again. they are
menaced by the attitude of capital in
desiring to open again the flood-gates
OF immigration"
The fifteen years OF "the open door
before the IA gave the nation = sur
plus of unassimilated foreigners that
i VII take another general to become
Americenlzed. Prof. Lescohier said.
I'VE don't get the north European
immigrant" he said. "Thelr quotas
are often untitled. We get southern
and eastern Europeans and in large
part the most undesirable class OF
them. Labor is justified in oppos ne
free immigration. There IS more
chronic Unemployment in the United
States than in any other country. We
do not need any more Immigrant 10,
Dor"
Prof. Guycr declared that an In.
crease IN immigration mean deterl-
Grafton of the race. lie quoted New
York immigration officials as saying
that most immigrants declare that
their ambition is TO become fruit ped
dlers. Bhoeblacks, softdrink vendors or
sweat-shop workers."
, 1923-02-06
BIGGEST elephant ON
EARTH IN RIALTO FILM

Tusko. said to DO the biggest eie-
phant on earth, was a for a prom.
insnt film role in the Warner Broth
ers' Wild animal picture. "A Danger
Gus Adventure" featuring Grace Oar
mond. The picture will be shown at
the Rialto theater Friday and Satur'
day.
Tusko, a Hmalayan elephant, Ia n
foot taller than the famous Jumbo
and weighs a ton and a half more,
He also has tina distinction Of having
the longest tusks on record, measur
ing six feet from base to tip, and are
still growing.
The famous elephant makes his
first appearance IN the Diamond film
and it is said that after several days
before the camera Tusko became tenn
peramentai-liks a real star of the
cinema world. The big bull" insisted
upon being exercised every day, re-
CARELESS of whether the time was
needed for filming motion picture
scenes.
, 1923-02-06
KEEP UP IMMIGRATION BARS IS
ADVICE OF Three OF LEADING
AUTHORITIES In UNITED STATES

MADISON. wis, Feb. e-United
Press.E"Keep up tho baysF'
This Is the reaction Of three lead
ing national authorities on separate
phases OF immigration to recent oro-
.posals, advanced mostly by American
employers, hat the present 3 per cent
law. admitting each year from each
country OF Europe that percentage OF
the number OF nationals already with
in the board. be modified TO admit
more Europeans.
"No. for the safety and welfare of
the country said E. A Ross. pro.
lessor Of sociology In tho University
of Wisconsin, globe-trotter and au'
thor.
mo. for biological reasons" said
Michael F. Guyer. professor OF zool
ogy and author OF THE Right to be
, 1923-02-06

Well Born" and other leading hered-
.ity texts.
NO for economic reasons" said
Don d. Lescohler. professor of eco
nomics and immigration expert.
These three declared to the United
Press that the present three per cent
law Is the best solution for the pres
emit condition OF the country. which
contains $4,000. GOO foreign-born. many
OF whom are far from being assimi-
lated, or able to be nsslmilated within
) OF 10 years.
There Is no justification for tho
the work OF America can not be done
widespread propaganda claiming that
by native labor Ross said. Every
other country subsists by means of
native labor"
"A year ago $500. 900 men wero out
, 1923-02-06
LIQUOR BILLS
ARE NUMEROUS

CONTINUED from Page one)
ing the introduction Of bills to the
first 25 days OF the session. The
expiration OF the period OF introduc-
ton in both houses. therefore, will
be the time OF adjournment wednes-
day. ThIrty-nine bills were brought
in in tho two houses Monday or
which 26 are House Action
on 63 bills. including the first read
ing and reference OF those introduc.
ed took place during the day. The
legislative machine is beginning to
grind rapidly at last
Bills introduced in the lower house
Monday include n measure creating
q state department OF agriculture a
resolution proposing a constitutional
amendment authorizing a special tax
OF live stock to raise a predatory
wild animal bounty fund, a bill OF en-
able Casper to hire a city manager
without changing its present form of
government and a fatherless bill
amending soldier exemption tax law.
The latter reached the chief clerks
desk without tho name of n legisia-
tor attached and subsequent investi.
cation failed to reveal who had sent
1t up, II was not referred to a com.
mittee. therefore. and is not on the
file OF the house.
A Joint resolution introduced some
time ago, protesting against extern
sion of Yellowstone park to include
tho Tetons. was withdrawn Monday.
, 1923-02-06
MUNGER FUNERAL WILL
TAKE PLACE TOMORROW

The funeral OF Robert Munger. who
died Saturday morning at a local hos
Ptal. will be held at . p. m. We'd
nesday from the shaffer-Gay chapel.
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson VIII Of
ficiate. The deceased leaves no rcla-
ttves here, but several survive him 1 n
Scotland.
, 1923-02-06
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE RADIO MUSIC

The Natrona county high school or
.chestra has been secured by the Trt
bune-Wyomins Radio corporation to
give n concert from the broadcasting
station tomorrow evening between s
and 9 O'Clock The concert will be
under the direction of H. w. Comp
ton. The following persons arc mem
bers Of the orchestra: Yerna SearIes,
pianist. Marguerite Metz. Lillian Eng
land. Eleanor Muir, Ronald Hurxs,
Jane Clark. vioiinists: Norris Penney
William Sibel, comets: Lyle Tyler,
Dean Mechling. c~larinets: Robert
Knittie. Frank Troxel. saxophones;
Richard McKim. trombone: George
Cook. drums and bells. and William
stokes and r. Jorgensen. basses.
The following program viii be
given:
March-"charse of the Lancers"--
, 1923-02-06

The first case before a German
criminal court in which a woman will
be admitted to jury is soon to come
to trial in Berlin.
, 1923-02-06
CHEROKEE indian Chief TIM
Love With Married WOMAN,
KILLS SELF I'm BUSY STORE

NEW YORK, Feb: 6--The Potters field will be the final
resting place of Chief Gabriel Whitehorse full-blooded Cher
okee Indian and war veteran, who killed himself in a crowd
ed department store yesterday for love of a young married
woman, unless some of his old buddies raise funds to send
he body back to his old home in Oklahoma. The body was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
LISTERS, 4 AND 9, MEET FIRST
TIME; CAN'T SPEAK SAME TONGUE

At the Chinese legation here to-
day two little sisters are making
each others acquaintance without
the medium OF speech
They are Betty, age four, and
Julia, age nine, daughters of the
Minister and Mime. Sao-Ke Alfred
SEE, and this is the first time they.
have ever seen each other
Betty was born in this country
and has spent all of her short life
in the United Statey and Great
Britain. She is a typical little
American youngster, speaking only
English. with a smattering of
Chinese, and knowing only Amer
lean games and customs. Her
favorite toy Is her 'kiddie" car
and the best beloved Of her dolls
has f1axen curls and blue eyes.
Julia, born and reared in far
away Chinaland, is a real little
Chinese maid. When she arrived
in Washington last week with her
father and mother, who had gone
to China to fetch her to Washing
ton, she was dressed in tiny en-
broidered pantalettes topped with
a diminutive embroidered jacket.
Her little feet were incased in the
smallest of Chinese slippers and
her jet black hair was cut in the
fashion Of Chinese CHILDREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SHINES PRESENTS
ENIGMA TO HOTELS
Unassuming German Millionaire
Never Makes Advance
Reservations.

by the Associated Press
BERLIN. May 19.-Hugo SHINES
and his family form a hard problem
for the keepers Of fashionable hotels
at Weisbaden, Baden Baden and other
celebrated watering places in the
Rhineland who have been accustomed
to entertaining the Hohenzollerns and
other royalties and also American
millionaires who make reservations
long in advance and send representa-
tives ahead of them to prepare for
their comfort.
SHINES and his family show up un-
expectedly and unannounced. Their
clothing is so unpretentious that the
hotel subordinates. not knowing them.
are likely to accord them scant cour-
tesy. The members of the SHINES
family seldom travel in their own mo-
tor cars. Usually they arrive in town
by train and take the first taXicab in
sight to the hotel where they desire
to stop.
Consequently Germany's most dis
cussed citizen and his family are apt
to make applications for rooms to a
hotel clerk who has not the slightest
idea as to who he is dealing with and
who has no opportunity to stage re-
ception in keeping with the import
ance of the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
NEW j. s. EMPL0YE
GROUP ORGANIZED
Claim Present Unions Fail to
Fulfill Needs of
Workers.

Believing that a feeling has grown
the existing organization of federal
employees has failed in many respects
to fulfill the needs and desires OF
those who make up the orga nization. =
a group OF government employees, III
Guiding number of members of Fed
eral Employees Local Union, No. .
have formed the United States En-
pioyeS Association. it was learned
last night. The new association will
be Incorporated.
This does not mean, according TO the
organizers. that all members of the
new association will drop affiliation
with the federal employees union But
according 10 Mrs. Adele G.. Guthridge
secretary of the newly organized as
sociation, the term rats" was applied
70 the new group at meeting of the
Doard or representatives of Federal
Union No. ?, Friday night week ago,
and this has stirred up quite a bit of
antagonism.
The officials of the United States
Employees Association until next year
president; G. ID. Anderson, first vice
president; Mrs. Hilda Graft, second
vice president; Mrs. Salome Mansfield
third vice president Sam l.. Grosh
treasurer; Mrs. Adele CT Guthridee
secretary; DR.. L. F. Kebler, Miss Ruth
Buchanan and Francis d. Scott
trustees. The finance committee is
composed of the treasurer as chair
man. P. NJ. Kennerly, Miss Laurette
Mckendree and 5. b. Walker.
The charter members are not muct
more than score.
There will be active and associate
members. Active members will pay
50 per annum dues while associates
will pay So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
SHUVOS, HEBREW FEAST,
TO- BE OBSERVED HERE
Two-Day Celebration Planned at
Ohev Sholom Synagogue.
Opens Today.

Shuvos [Pentecost), beginning to-
night. will be observed in two days
services at the Ohev Sholom Syna-
gogue. It was announced by Rabbi J.
7. Loeb.
The Bible class will meet at 3
o'clock this afternoon, with the
"Decalogue" as the subject of dis
cussion. The real observation of
Shuvos, however, will begin with
services tonight at Z o'clock. Rabbi
Loeb officiating. He will speak from
the sermon subject, Our Biccurim
Offering"
Monday morning services will be-
gin at sac o'clock in accordance with
the orthodox ritual. with sermon by
Rabbi Loeb. on the subject, Covenant
on Sinai" Tuesday morning memorial
services will open at 10 o'clock, with
the subject, THE Book of Ruth
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary Society Shuvos festival
will be given Tuesday night at the
synagogue, at which the children of
the Ohev Sholom Hebrew School will
be entertained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MOVIE EXPLAINS
| EINSTEIN THEORY
Found Only Effective Medium for
Acquainting Layman With
Scientific Law.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, May 19.-Hard pressed tn
set the ordinary layman right on the
fundamentals and practical signifi-
canoe of Prof. Einstein's RELATIVELY
theory, German scientists have souebt
the motion picture as a vehicle for a
popular explanation. The first show
ing new film especially made for
the purpose. was given a few DAYS
ago at the Berlin Polytechnic Insti-
tute
Many common sights of EVERYDAY
IRE were thrown on the screen to
Illustrate the application of the
mathematical and physical laws lead
ing up to and governing Einstein's
| tneory. The film shows how to a man
IN boat a fixed object ashore seems
70 pc moving, while an observer on
ianu' looking at the same object real
ICES that 1T is stationary, and that
the boat is in motion.
me picture also explains graph
icalIy why ship seen from dis
| water Another section of the film
shows what happens to a ball thrown
from moving train when it is hurled
either in the direction Of the trains
motion or oppositely.
Most OF the pictures are actual pho
tographs, but many animated graphs
and sketches as we'll contribute
toward clearing up the mysteries of
Inc laws or motion. space, time and
The film, arranged SO as to account
for the relation of these various
phenomena to EinsteinS theory, has
been found to be more popular and
far simpler than the rows of intricate
figures and formulae with which the
lay student of relatively has hereto
fore been obliged to grapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Latir, and Greek
Back in Courses
OF French Pupils
BY The Associated Press,

PARIS. May 19-French chill
dren in the next school year will
face the study OF Latin and Greek
that made their fathers labor
They may dread these dead Ian
guages. but have no choice, as the
minister of public instruction has
decreed the restoration of the clas-
steal languages as absolutely OBJ
ligatory upon girls and boys alike
during the six years of secondary
education, which, roughly, Is
equivalent to the upper grades in
the American public schools and
the first half of the high school
course.
The teachers proved to be the
chtldren's friends, for they re-
minded the minister that they had
voted, Is to 1, against Latin and
Greek and In favor of the reten-
ton of the modern course. Parlia-
ment debated the change for near
ly two years, but the minister, de-
spairing of getting a decision. is
sued decree in the parliamentary
recess declaring that the French
can best know their language and
appreciate their literature with its
many classical illusions only if
they know Latin and Greek we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

She lisped her greeting to this
little unknown sister in Chinese
and stared amazed at Bettys VOL
ubles reply in nursery English.
Betty's crisp little American frock
and shining black patent leather
bootees astonished as we'll as de-
lighted her. She has seen many
new and surprising things In this
land of America and not the least
amazing was little Betty.
The news of the big sisters
prospective arrival had been brok-
en- to Betty down at Atlantic City,
where she was visiting friends of
the minister and Nine. SEE while
they were absent in China
She was all interest at once at
the news.
my little China sister coming?
Will she break If Betty squeezes
herr"
And now the two are having a
beautiful time getting acquainted.
Betty speaks English and Julia
speaks Chinese. but somehow they
manage to understand each other
and share the affections of the
fiaxen haired dell and the joys of
the priced "kiddie" car amiably
together.
lCopyrirht 1oQ4Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Spies Still Swarn,
OUerEur0pe as
HPre-War Days

PARIS, May 19.-The romance of
secret foreisn agents is much
alive In Europe today as in the
story-book tales Of European court
life In ages past. Remnants Of the
German espionage system are sup
posed to be active in France and
every now and then the French
police run across traces of its
workings
The French government appears
TO have brought to a high degree
OF, perfection it's political intelli-
gepce service in Germany. This
extends even to the inner govern
Ing group. and is looked upon as
explaining the fact that Chan
ceior Cuno's recent note on repara-
lions was known not only in
substance but in part textually
considerably in advance of its final
approval in Berlin.
These agents often are in a SUI
perior social position: at other
times they are engaged in conf-
Dental work for the German gov
eminent itself. and frequently they
operate much as did those strange
characters described in old Eu-
ropean court memoirs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
GEDDES TO HANDLE
SHIP LIQUOR CASES
Given Power to Deal With
Complications From Su-
preme Court Decision.

Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador. has been given complete
discretionary authority by his gov
eminent to deal with complications
Supreme Court. denying foreign ship
ping the right to bring liquor into
American waters.
There is no disposition on the part
of the ambassador to question the
soundness of the decision at this stage
and 1t is said the British liners all
will comply strictly with the regula-
tions soon to be laid down by Treas
ury officials.
Suggest Special Rule.
So far the only formal representa-
ton on the subject has been in the
interest of such British vessels as
would be prevented by their sailing
schedules from reaching the United
States from distant ports before
June 10. the date set for the applica-
ton of the new rule. 1t is suggested
that such ships be given an extension
to permit them to get rid of their
liquor stocks without interrupting
their sailing schedules.
The British disposition is TO give
the new regulations a fair test. 1t
is declared there is no urgency in the
case. When Sir Auckland visits Lon
don in the course of his approaching
trip abroad he will discuss the sub
ject with foreign Office officials.
SnOuiO IL De In tne meantime
that injustice has resulted. and that
British commerce is unfairly treated.
the ambassador will make repre-
sensations upon his return to WASH
ington next fail.
Pressure for Relief.
The French. Italian. Spanish and
other governments whose ships touch
at American ports. however. are under
greater pressure to secure relief
from the ruling in view of their do
mestic laws requiring vessels to carry
and issue wine rations.
But they also have so far refrained
from lodging any protest beyond
verbal representations made to Secre-
tary Hughes from time to time, and
are awaiting PRONUNCIATION Of the new
regulations before they make specific
complaint.
French Take No Action.
PARIS. May 1S.-The French line
has made no decision thus far in re-
gard TO observance of the United
States Supreme Court ruling prevent
ing transportation of liquor within
American territorial waters, 1t was
stated today by o. J. Dial Piaz, presi-
dent of the company.
We shall continue as at present
until developments force us to decide
otherwise" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Whistles, wines, champagnes, cor
dials, rum, gin and other intoxicating
liquors, taken from sixty-eight de-
PENDANTS convicted of violation of the
national prohibition law, and auto
matically confiscated, which will, it is
said, require three or four big army
trucks to handle. will be publicly de-
stroyed some day this week.
Edward w. Thomas. clerk of the Po-
lice Court, representing the Police Court,
and Charles Williams, prohibition
custodian of confiscated liquors. as
sisted by a corps of revenue agents,
will destroy the property.
Judge John p. Mcmahon, one of the
judges of the Police Court who
tried these cases. yesterday signed
the orders for the destruction of the
goods, conservative estimate of the
value of which is placed between
$4,000 and $4,000.
1t is understood that Judge Mcmahon
made an effort to save under the pro-
visions of the Volstead act, through the
offices of District Attorney Peyton Cor
don. the real WHISTLES, wines and cor
dials for distribution among the hos
pitfalls and other institutions. especially
where aged persons are inmates, but
without success.
One of the interesting lots TO he de-
stroyed is made up of fine collection
of sherry wines, vermuth, champagnes.
port wines, Jamaica rum, bottled in
bond rye and Scotch WHISTLES of the
pre- -Folstead period, Gordon gin. .bene-
dictine, creme de .menthe, Bacardi rum,
old English rum, Sherwood, Mount
Vernon and other standard brands of
rye WHISTLES. This lot was the prop
erty of William Edward Swanson, who
was convicted April %.
Some of the other larger lots to
be destroyed are made up as follows:
FlftS-two gallons of homemade wine,
property of Alphonso Bennett; los
quarts of rye whisky. property of
Luther A. Jernigar: eleven gallons
of corn whiskey. five gallons of rye
whisky. nine quarts of Monticello
whisky, twenty quarts of Stewart
whisky, four quarts of red whisky
one half barrel of cider, property of
Ambello Ashore and seventy gallons
of corn whisky property of William
E. BedellS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
FILES DIVORCE SUIT,
Mrs. Ida Kieffer Charges Cruelty
and Drunkenness.

Mrs. Ida Kieffer yesterday filed suit
In the District Supreme Court for
q limited divorce from Shelley Kiefer.
an employe of the government print
ing office. She charges cruelty and
drunkenness and asks that her hus-
band be required to give bond to
assure his stay in Washing ton pend
ing the hearing on her petition. They
were married at Dayton, Va, August
80, 1905, and have one Child. The
wife says her husband makes $186 a
month and receives a pension as a
veteran of the Spanish War Of sI2
monthly. She is represented by At
torneY Nathan CaYton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
DEMURRER SUSTAINED,

Justice Hitz of the District SJpreme
Court yesterday sustained a demurrer
of the William ]. Burns international
Detective Agency and D. G. Anderson
to the suit for $4,000 damages re-
Ellis, a former detective in the suit
of the Burns agency. Mr.. Ellis charged
false arrest and SANDER. but the de-
PENDANTS, through Attorneys Fischer
& Fischer. claimed he had joined two
distinct causes of action, and had
made an improper attempt to ioin
two parties in a Islander charge. The
plaintiff is given twenty days to
amend his declaration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
GIVES LINCOLN BOOKS.
J. D. Rockefeller, Jr.. Presents CO.
lection to Brown.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 1s.-Johri
d. Rockefeller, Jr., has given to the
John Hay Library of Brown Univer-
sity the famous Mcclellan collection
of Lincolniana.
In announcing the gift today. Dr.
Harry Lyman Koopman, the univer-
sity librarian, said that Mr. Rookie
Teller. who is member of the Brown
class of 1897, had made it as an Tex
preston of his loyalty to his alma
mater and also on account of the ap-
propriateness of the building as the
chief visible memorial to his dis
tinguished fellow alumnus, John Hay.
to be the shrine of this famous as
semblage of Lincoln memorabilia"
The Mcclellan collection, formed
over a long series of years by Charles
Woodbury. Mcclellan of Champlain,
N Y, includes more than $500 vol
umes and pamphlets. approximately
40 legal papers. autograph letters
and miscellaneous photographic ma
terial of Lincoln himself and about
$50 other pieces of autograph ma
terial There are also broadsides,
political posters, medals, pictures,
ballots. badges and other items.