davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SLOW GAME TO CORNELL.

ITHACA, N. Y. September 29.-Cor-
nell opened it's foot ball season today
by defeating st. Bonaventure in a
slow game, Al to 6. The game was
prolonged by numerous penalties on
both teams. Long runs by Captain
Pfann of Cornell featured the game.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ENGLISH BEAT IRISH.

BELFAST. September 29.-The Eng
lish Foot Ball League defeated the
Irish League in an international
game today. 8 gcala to q
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Lineup and Summary.

Touchdowns-Neale, Ridgely, Rickman.
subshtutions: Marines-Brummel for Shin
ners, Bailey for Larson, Eldridge for Arceh,
Hughes for Fellers, Stevens for Henry, Rick
man for Ridgely. Warrington College
Conant for Carroll, Calvin for Darlington,
Negri for Armstrong, Lohran for Grove.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Scoring: Carolina, touchdowns - Sparrow,
Bonner (2). Field goal-MoDonald. Goal
from touchdown-McDonald. officials: Ref
eree-Mr. Eocock (Georgetown). Umpire
Dip Major (Auburn). Head inesman-Mr
MoDougald On. c. State). Time of quarters
II, 12, Il, 12.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Touchdowns: Washington and Lee-Erew
(2), Hamilton. Maryland-Groton. Drop
kioks--McRobey, Bemis. Substitutions-Me-
MILAN for Erew, Perry for Cameron, Thomas
for Bsmis, Hawkins for Dawes. Movay for
Perry, Budniok for Rhodes, Dawes for Haw.
kins, Frew for Hamilton, Benlis for Thomas,
MoRoy for Tozzi, Tozzi for E. Williams, @.
Williams for Mc1oy. ofhcials: Referee-Mr.
Reed (v. n. ID Umpire-Mr. Burtschey- V.
u. IL Head Hnesman-xf. Fletcher (Notre
Evening star., 1923-09-30


Belmont, : who initiated the negotia-
tions which resulted in an agreement
with Ben Irish, owner of Papyrus,
for the race, boarded the Aquitania
last night to see the horse. Mr.. Bel
mont was the breeder of Tracery,
famous grandsire of Papyrus.
Papyrus had a day of rest at Bel
mont Park and, except for a. little
lin1bering-up. exercise will have no
real work -outs for rhprObably. a week,
Trainer Basil Jarvis declared Jar
Wis expressed himself as satisfied
with the horses condition and said
he expected Papyrus to round into
best condition In plenty OF time for
the race.
All the oats and hay which Papyrus
and Far Gold, the derby. winners
stable companion. will require for
their stay in this country were
brought from England. To do so a
special permit was obtained from
American government authorities
Evening star., 1923-09-30
Lineup and Summary,

Touchdowns-Byrne. Plansky, Haas. Points
after touchdowns--Plansky, Byrne. Point
after touchdown, missed-Plansky.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Du Four for
Adams. De Gassis for Byrne, Murtsgh for
sheehan: saur for Thompson, T. MoNamara
for Hagerty. Minihan for Z. Golscn. Metzger
for Du Four, T. Golsen for De Gassis: George
Sawyer. Bsshan for Allen, Esely for Bashan,
Chambers for Kenouske.
Rsferee--Mr. Apple (Michigan). Umpire
Mr. Hoban {Dartmouth). Linesman--Mr
Peake Virginia Poly). Time of periods--io
Evening star., 1923-09-30

Army scoring: TouchdoWnS - hewitt,
smythe, Wood and Gilmore (suhstitut1ng for
schleiffer), Blaisdell (suhstisuting for weod).
Points from try after touohdown-Garbisch,
8 dropkicks. RefeFee-Mr Meersth (Besten
A. A.. umpire-kr. Brown CBoston Cei-t
lege). Head Hnesman--Mr. Campbell (6prin@-
neld). Field judge-kr. Thurber {Msrqustteh
Time Of periods-ls minutes each. - :
Evening star., 1923-09-30

fdpyruS arrived IN Hne' leltie, az
cording to the horses handlers. and
made an excellent impression on OBJ
servers. The animal showed no i'll
effects of its week on the trans
the cuts which were sustained In the
running of the st, Leger stakes In
England not long ago seemed entirely
healed.
In disembarking this morning
Papyrus bumped his head slightly in
doorway Of the ship, a circumstances
that gave rise to reports that the
horse had sustained a severe injury.
but it was learned later that no sign
of harm existed. The horse was smore
startled than hurt, 1t was explained.
thus accounting for it's righteousness
while coming down the specially
built gangplank at the Cunard pier.
A gathering Of several hundred wit
messed the landing, including several
notables of the turf world. August
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PAPYRUS In FINE FETTLE
FOR INTERNATIONAL l. RACE

YORK. September 29Come the colors of Btains
international for with Americas cham
pion threeyear-old Papyru English Derby landed
the United States today - a. -
being from famous horse
October 20
will strides with its and half
the 100000 the worlds thoroughbred
Papyru opponent chosen by the Jockey Club
of Admiral
Stables Kentucky Derby the leading cand
Evening star., 1923-09-30
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. Z GAMES TOMORROW.
Phila, at Washington. Washington at Phila.
chioaro At ST, Louis. Cleveland at St. Louis
CIeyeiand at Detroit. Detroit at Chicago.
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
Philadslphia, .; Washington. 0.
Boston, 5-3; New York, -2.
sc, Louis, e-5; Chioags, SIS.
1. ......,... Detroit, 81 0lsyslsad, = ..
Evening star., 1923-09-30

,Califorlia. 20, st. Maxx'k CelleEe. .. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
Stop Paying Rent
HOW MUCH CAN
YOU AFFORD TO
PUT IN A HOME?

An easy ard direct way OF answer
Ing the question. How expensive a
homo can l afford 60 bulldT" Is 20
consider the rent you have been &c.
customed 20 paying as a basis for
estimating tho probable amount OF
money you can afford for a new
hom.
Budget experts say you are jusii.
fled In paying from ope.fourih 10
ono-fifth OF your income In rent. on
this basis Il II entirely probable you
can afford 20 invest one.fourih, per
haps more. OF your income IN pay.
menta on new home. Tor which
you would some ume have war
unty deed and complete ownership.
The percentage Of your income
which you are justified IN putting
into your homo depends upon two
things; First. the amount OF youo
Income; second. the amount which
your experience proves you can con.
slstrntiy lay aside or save each
month after deducting living ex.
pensos.
What Experts Say You should
Invest
Consider the rent you have been
paving as basis Can you lay
aside any more than tho rent money
for home payments each month"; II
so. how mueh1
Don't maie tho mistake Of trying
20 finance n home too expensive for
your pockctbook. You may en-.
counter grief in making payments
Experts on home financing say YOU
arc justified In building a home for
which you can complete payments
In about is years. II you have
saved onefifth tho yRiuo OF your
home. you should be able 20 pay
Tho balance IN about is years.
For example. homo costing
$1,000. on which $1,000 has been paid
down. should bo paid for complete
Ia IL years. That Is 10 say. tho bal.
nncc. $4,000. can be met in ia
equal monthly payments. To de.
termino tho monthly payments
necessary 10 reduce tho pr!neinaf
during this period. divide the bal.
aneo. $4,000. by it This makes
the monthly payments on the prln.
eipai nearly tss a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-24
A Carefully Designed Small
Home

This day OF discriminating home buyers
and the higher price of materials has been
the cause of very careful designing in little
homes. Mans desire for place of habita-
ton that he can call his own, be il ever so
small, is more easily attainabe by easy steps
than at one big jump, and the ever-increas-
ing demand for house that can be paid for
like rent makes BODYBUILDING profitable
venture.
There are great many vacant lots in good residen.
tal nelghborhoods that be bought at asonlshingy
low prices. and the poHbcssor Of property In In n
position 10 borrow money at extremely favorable
terms for building purposes. II II necessity TO
build way beyond your means-a,art small and build
an attractive homo and you will find a ready pur.
chaser should you later require larger quarters
Monthly payments help you 20 acquire your homo
with ront money. and help 20 mako you independent
Search far and wide and you would not find a
moro attractive convenient plan than this.
Tho demand for Small house with distinction and
that does cos; out OF all proportion has been
completely satisfied Everything that could be desired
has been provided and know that wherever built
this will prove splendid investment The compact
little plan embraces five rooms and sleeping porch
This plan has also been built with tho partition be
tween living and dining omitted. thus making
much larger and brighter room.
The plans and specifications for this neat little
dwelling were prepared by Edward L. Merritt Archl
tcc,, Empire Building, Seattle.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

there might be some reason for post
poning building construction. But they
will be greater rather than less. The
postwar shrinkage OF departmental
and bureau work has reached its limit
and from now on the governments
requirements will grow rather than
diminish. Certainly the really, tempo
rary wartime buildings cannot last
much longer and will have to be de-
stroyed. The so-called temporary but
substantial buildings In Potomac Park
are now filed to the limit. Thussthe
governments rent bill brought down
from the war peak will increase year
by year. Meanwhile this work will
be handicapped by such separations
as, for example. that of the register
of the Treasury, whose office and
working force are more than a mile
and half from the Treasury building
and nearly two miles from the bureau
of engraving and printing. owing to
lack of suitable quarters within or
close to the Treasury. -t.y.-
1t is not too late for this decision
against a public buildings bill at this
session to be reconsidered, and a
measure framed that will at least
start the preliminaries of construction
for the flve buildings which the conn.,
mission recommends for immediate
undertaking, three on the west end of
the Mall-Avenue triangle, an archives
building and a building west of 18th
street for the internal revenue and
controller generals offices. The imme-
diate expenses for this program would
be slight, for the government now
owns all of the land contemplated for
use. The gain in time. representing
eventual savings in rents. would be
we'll worth the taking of such a step
now.
Evening star., 1923-01-11

twenty-five years ago P. j. Haltigan
was a printer in the government
printing Office, where all sorts OF
! books and magazines and papers and
reports and bulletins are printed for
Uncle Sam. Haltigan won the repu-
| tation among his associates of be-
ing a good craftsman, and as a re-
| ward for his skill was promoted to
be proofreader.
But his ambition and thirst for
knowledge was only aggravated. He
began the study of law in the day
time, while he labored at night in
the printing office. To do this meant
much sacrifice, not to speak of years
of study in a field of knowledge ordi-
narily very dif1cult to the average
student-but Haltigan smiled at these
| obstacles.
One day on his way to the library
of the Supreme Court, in the base
ment of the Capitol, to study in one
of the quiet little corners of that
storehouse rich in legal lore, the
printer student stopped in the gallery of
the House of Representatives for q
few minutes to watch the proceed
| ings.
That was the day he found himself
in 1895. The House was busy with
legislative matters and the clerks at
the Speakers desk were hustling to
keep. things moving on the calendar
program,
Evening star., 1923-01-11

To the Editor of The Star:
The opposition to the anti-vivisec-
ton movement Is most frequently
based upon the assertion that there
Is a great deal of good done to hu-
manity by the practice of animal ex-
perimentation, and that the members
of our anti-vivisection societies, not
being scientific experts. cannot judge
correctly on these matters.
We do not expect to have our judg-
rment accepted upon purely scientific
matters (although we call attention
to the point that there is a wide diff
ference among scientists upon this
auestfon). What we say is that health,
although a great good, is not the
greatest good, and that health may
be purchased at too dear price,
when that price is cruelty to an in
nocent creature and deterioration of
character in the student.
+ we have heard 1t said by persons of
intelligence that they preferred to
leave this question wholly to the
Judgment of eminent scientists. This
is as If we should leave the question
of slavery to Shareholders. or of
monopoly to monopolists. We must
then ask who are meant by eminent
Scientists" those who practice vivi-
section, or those who condemn 1t, as
not only. cruel, but useless?
For the sake of the argument, how
over. let us assume that there is entire
arreement among physicians, sur
geons and other experts upon this
Subject. Would 1T be the first time
that the whole medical profession has
been mistaken? The most ignorant
Iaymau- knows that methods that were
universally practiced up to the middle
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Health ''Bought by Cruelty Held Too Dear.

of the last century have now been
wholly abandoned as harmful and
dangerous by the medical profession
itself-such, for instance, as the prac-
tice of bleeding for almost every all
ment Including pneumonia and hem
orrhage of the lungs). The treatment
for typhoid fever changed entirely
somewhat later than the middle of
the nineteenth century, while dosing,
drugging and starving for certain
complaints have been entirely given
up. We do not say this in order to
cast any blame upon the medical pro-
fession,~ but only to show that they
are not infallibIe when wholly united,
and still less can they claiTa infalli-
.biity when they disagree among them
selves. No doubt great advances have
been made in the practice of medicine
during the last few years.
For many men belonging to this pro-
fession we feel the highest respect on
account of their wisdom, generosity and
devotion to many good objects Never
theless, we here feel all the dangers Of
a ring, and of that sacerdotalsm of
science which has taken the place of
the sacerdotalisn1 of religion. Both are
harmful to the world, and both should
be protested against by all intelligent
laymen.
While scientists continue to refuse all
legal inspection in regard to vivisection
or restriction they are menace to the
community, none the less for being good
men, but rather all the more. AS Thack-
cray tells us, BAD people are known
and avoided, but who can calculate the
harm that is done by the good?" Those
who claim, the gigantic privilege of inn
munity from law ought to be able to
show not only that their characters are
upright, their dispositions humane and
their motives good, but that they are as
to their minds infallible, and as to their
charactAra sIperhuman
L. r. CLARKE.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Kept Ambition Fifteen Years,
Worked Hard, and Achieved 1t

1t was during that chance visit
that Haltigan formed a concrete res
olution some day to become reading
clerk of the House 1t took him If
teen years to crafty this consuming
ambition, as it was not until 1911
that he secured the appointment after
a sharp contest with a score or more
eager aspirants.
During all those fifteen years Hal
tigan, familiarly known as 'P. j.
kept his desire under his hat
Meanwhile he finished his law course
and bade farewell to the printing Of
flee. but because his heart wasn't in
the law he drifted out on the sea OF
journalism and for fourteen years
filled an editors chair.
He became d lecturer and public
speaker. known throughout the en-
tire United States and Canada, but
tells it as a good story on himself
that the first time he was ever called
upon TO make public speech he was
so stricken with stage fright that
he could not say a word. He has
outgrown that falling.
1t is now nearly twelve years since
p. ]. Haltigan became reading clerk
of the House. In all that time he has
read thousands of legislative meas
ures-tariff bills, appropriation bills
for billions of dollars, the roll call OF
the states for election of Preside nj
and other matters of outstanding inn
portance in the history of the nation
Never yet has he had to be corrected
for a mistake or reprimanded for in
attention on a job which calls for ex-
treme care, quick action, and at times
physical endurance.
At 3:15 am. on the morning OF
April 6, 1917 Good friday, in the
midst of a terrific rainstorm, Mr.. Hal
tigan called the roll of members OF
the House of Representatives on the
resolution which declared war on Ger
many. This, he says, was the most
impressive half-hour of duty he has
ever performed. If ever he had to
control his feelings so that the husk
in his voice would not impair its car
rying power as he told off the votes, il
was then. He has preserved that roll
call, and will pass it down to his pos
terity as a historic reminder of a
great event in the life of the repub-
lie
Evening star., 1923-01-11

ception Tuesday evening. I'm the
days when this beautiful old mansion
was built" he said. "in the regime of
Sir Edward Thornton, British minis
ter to- the United States from 1857 to
1881, one Of our Regular Army officers
commented on the remote location
the British had chosen for a legation.
1t was away out on Connecticut
avenue The officer supposed the
British, loving exclusiveness, wanted
to be far from the hustle of town.
Today the embassy is in the midst of
a fashionable shopping region and
the retail automobile trade. Its re-
tention, the same house on the old
site, reveals the Briton's veneration
for the things that were good enough
for his grandfather"
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord, director of
the budget, is an incorrigible chip Of
the old Dawes block, according to
departmental officials who have tried
to wheedle appropriations out of him.
A Maine Yankee. he was the financial
wizard of the War Department and
A. Z. F. from 1917 to 1918. In 1920
he became chief of finance of the
United States Army" a post created
for him. Gen. Lord wears the d. S. NJ.
for exceptionally meritorious and
conspicuous service" during the world
war. Once a Washington newspaper
man and clerk of the ways and means
committee of the House, 1t was the
expert knowledge acquired on Capitol
Hill that fitted him for his present
career. Gen. Lord describes himself
as Il republican and Christian Sci
enlist" and admits a weakness for
base ball.
Washington has lost one of its
militant democrats in Robert NJ.
Woolley. who has moved to Richmond
to become general manager of the
Virginia Highway Contractors Asso-
ciation. The Old Dominion recently
appropriated $50,O0O,0oO for road con-
struction. and the contractors COM
mandeered Wolley's services to look
after what they hope Will become
their important interests. The former
newspaper man, democratic publicity
director and interstate commerce
comm issioner is a Kentuckian, Will
sonian of Wilsonians and was di-
rector of the mint during the first
Wilson administration. His present
political predictions incline strongly
in the direction of william Gibbs Nc
Adoo.
Edward w. Box, having triumphantly
tried his hand at autobiography, will
shortly produce his first biography.
1t will deal with the career of his
father law, Cyrus H. X. Curtis, the
Philadelphia publisher, and will be
called THE Man From Maine Mr..
Box. who has declined diplomatic
honors at the hands of several ad-
ministrations. is keenly interested in
'elevating the diplomatic status of his
native country, the Netherlands. to
ambassadorial rank in the United
states, and, correspondingly, giving
our legation at The Hague the rank
of an embassy.
fConyrirht 1921
Evening star., 1923-01-11

preston Of it's latest phase. He made
"a runaway race for his ONCE last fall,
and. .aStonished the country,
If. as the senator believes, Wall
street wants to know what the farm.
ers are thinking about" 1t has ap-
piled to the right man for the infor-
nation. And as he has accepted the
invitation it is evident he thinks it
advisable and important to irnpart the
information
Let the sections--east and west,
north and south-exchange speakers.
Let representative men, whether in
office or opt who arestfanailiar with
local sentiment and can express it.
contribute toward an improved. ,un-
derstandlRg all around. Maybe IL the
sections knew one another better gen.
eral conditions would be better.
Evening star., 1923-01-11
Exchanging Views.
From Des Moines, Iowa:

From Des Moines, Iowa: .-
Smith w. BTookhart, who is here to
deliver several addresses, including
one before joint session of the Iowa
general assembly, says he has been
invited to talk before the ''Non-Par-
tisan League of Wall street" In New
York. The invitation was extended by
E1ihu Root, he says. s-..,'
''They want to know what the farm
ers are thinking about" the senator
explained, T. ,.,:l
Iowa Is not popular in Wall street
nor Wall street in Iowa. Still, if each
desires to know the other better, this
is a good time for overtures and ac-
ceptances.
The Hawkeye state has long been
prominent in what are called reform
circles. The granger element in pol
itics has found there some of its lead
ing and most eloquent champions
1.-THE Iowa idea''--never quite clearly
defined or understood--has, off and on
for quarter century, been the sub
ject Of much discussion in Congress
and the press. '~ -. 80
Senator Brookhart is the latest ex-
Evening star., 1923-01-11
A Million Pawns.


of a most remarkable agreement be-
tween international representatives,
which may have a profound effect
upon human destiny. This confer
ence. at which the militant Turks
have ffouted the Christian powers. has
now agreed to the physical eviction
Of 100000 people from their homes
and their transfer to other lands.
Under this compact the entire Greek
population of Turkey, with the excep-
ton of 100000 in Constantinople, will
be removed to Greek areas, while the
entire Turkish population in Greece,
except 100000 in western Thrace, viii
be shifted to Turkish lands. It is es.
timated that 6Oo.O 900 Greeks in Turkey
and 100000 Turks in Macedonia and
other Greek regions wifi be affected.
Thus is the problem of "self.deter-
mination" to be solved in the near
east. In order that "miHorities'' shall
be protected. there shall be no minori.
paper. But the working out of it is
another matter.
When the Versailles conference as.
sembled and the map of the world
was spread out on the table eth
nographic difficulties were seen every
where. A race map Of Europe done
in colors was the basis of this study.
1t looked like the craziest of patch
works. Isolated groups or islands Of
alien peoples were spotted all over. In
Hungary and Rumania, in Bulgaria
and Austria these islands were in evil
dence. Russia was thick with them,
but Russia was out of the reckoning
for immediate treatment. Asia Minor
was a mottled mess of intermingled
Christians and Moslems. Obviously
no race boundaries could be run with
any degree of political consistency.
After a few essays at ethnogra phic
boundary running the Versailles con-
ference adopted the expedient of COM
promises and did what it thought to
be best. but what the affected peoples
in many cases regarded as the worst:
In the near east the case is greatly
complicated by the religious differ
ence, fanatical hatreds separating
large groups of people living in close
conjunction, The Greeks in Asia
Minor have been there for generations,
for centuries: likewise the Turks in
Macedonia. They are rooted in the
soil. Now they are to be uprooted,
transferred bodily-the greatest po-
litical migration ever undertaken.
Again 1t may be suggested that this
will be perhaps easy to do on paper.
but extremely difficult to accomplish
in fact.
How will the plan be worked out?
BY the transfer bodily of certain Greek
groups to the particular areas vacated
by certain Turkish groups? Lands
must be allotted. There are more
Greeks than Turks in this transfer.
What provision will there be for the
surplus? Some Greeks now living in
Greece must yield of their spaces un-
less this surplus is to be herded in
camps, in towns and treated as charity
charges.
It will take many years to effect
this adjustment, years Of suffering and
strife and danger to the peace Of the
world. The memories of the cruelties
accompanying it will be long-enduring.
Meanwhile today the wonder is that
the Christian powers 80 lately vic
torious over the Turks in the great
war should now be submitting to this
demand from the militant Moslem.