davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
STUDIO SLATEST
APARTMENT IDEA
Meridian Hill to Be Opened
Scon-BuiIding Is Practi-
cal and Artistic.

Opening of the Meridian Hill Stu
dos, 1888 18th street northwest. will
provide something new in the way
of apartment houses here. They are
owned by George Oakley Totten, jr.,
architect, and. are opposite the site
for the proposed new French embassy
The building is artistic, surrounds
a court on three sides and there are
five entrance doorways to the studio
apartments. The apartments may be
divided. 1t is more like a series OF
little homes, according to Mr.. Totten,
who says that like many New York
studios, it will be occupied by dip
lomats, secretaries to embassies and
legations and by wealthy amateurs.
The building was constructed un-
der the Aiken method of forming
the walls horizontally and then rails
ing them to the vertical position.
This was under the direction Of
Snowden Ashford. Each apartment
has it's own ice machine and other
modern conveniences. Mr.. Totten said
that II Is an original conception, YET
despite its artistic beauty, it is thor
oughly practical in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
Bathroom Outfit, $3.50


MATERIAL a q saving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
URUGUAY LOAN RAISED
TO 35, oo0, 900 PESOS
BY the Associa ted Press.

ny the AbsOcfated fresS. : ..seg. i. ..-
MONTEVIDEO. June 23.-The ma
tional council of administration has
decided to increase the amount of
Uruguay's proposed foreign loan
from 100000 to 35.6ee, zoe rrgotd
pesos. Tenders from American and
European bankers are to be consid-
cred.
Twenty million pesos would be used
capital Of the Bank Of the Republic
the State Insurance Bank and state
power plants so as to enable them to
make greater profits, part of which
would be employed in paying the
interest on the loan and gradually
reducing the budget deficits of the
last two years. -.
The remainder would be handed
over to the Bank of the Republic.
the State Insurance Bank and the
national power plants in the form Of
bonds, thus enabling those institu-
tions to increase. of capital at their
own convenience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
REALTY MEN INVITED
TO VISIT COLUMBUS
Ohio City Asks Delegates to "Stop
y Over" When on Conven-
, zion Trip.

4 Invitation to members of the Ma
tfonai Association of Real Estate
Boards to stop Off at Columbus. Ohio,
on their convention trip to see for
themselves how easily real estate
board may acquire . homo Of tts own
comes from the Columbus Real Estate
Board. The Columbus board. the sec
ond board in the membership OF the
association to build its home. Is
erecting two-story structure, with
an auditorium to seat $50 people.
The building, the corner stone of
which was laid June Ia, represents
an investment of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

the center but truly the aim, the
organiza ten Mr.. Harding said In
speaking OF the movement for better
homes as q movement for q better
America. IT. :. 1T =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

the recent Shrine convention. will be
ammunition to the own your home
movement. originated back in ante
bellum days by the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
1.-The home Is at last not merely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23
USE HARDING PLEA.

President Harding's emphasis on
the home as the purpose of all hu-
man organization, in his address at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Ski skaters have the largest hearts.
while boxers have smaller hearts than
the average person, recent examina-
ton Of III sportshnen shows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-23

Miss Susan West, the Oldest nurse
connected with the Bellevue Hospital,
New York. has seen forty-seven
years OF actual service.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
HOWARD PLAYERS 70 GIVE
1.-THE DEATH DANCE

The Howard Players Of the How.
ard University will appear II an.
other original drama entitled The
Death Dance Friday eveling IN
the Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the university campus,
The author of the drama il Miss
TheIma Duncan, q member Of the
class of 1923.
Accompanying this play will be
the Maker OF Dreams by Oliphaut
Down. The part Of PierTot will be
taken by Jennings Newsome, thai
of Pierrette by Grace Rose Nash
and the manufactures by Alfred
Smith. The music viii be FUR,
nished by the university orchestra
under the direction Of Sergt. Dor
cey Rhodes, III s. Al.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SAYS HUSBAND
Z 8. - 5tt---t z - a.
ENAMWb HHNWHI AAWNN 4fsn.
VAS CONVINCED
Wife Of JeWeIer Declares Tan
lac Completely Overcome
Indigestion, Nervousness,
and Rundown Condition.

ST heard so many people talking
about TanIac / often wondered why,
but now IlEnow. for have used the
medicine myself and have obtained
wonderful results from II" recently
DECLARED Mrs. 3. q. ,Aughinbrugh,
Mt. Vernon apartments, Ninth st.
and New York Ave-. Washington.
D. c., wife of well-known jeweler.
1T have gained eleven pounds, and
Isfeel so much stronger and better
there's no comparison.
Sometime ago was Ill for five
months, and since then I've. been in
a rundown condition and suffering
from indigestion, loss Of appetite,
nervousness, weakness and severe
headaches had no energy what.
ever, felt tired all the time and my
homework was a burden.
II am simply delighted with the
way Tanlac assrelieved me of my
troubles and built me up. I am eat
ing heartily now, my nerves are in
splendid condition,4and am sleeping
fine. My husband had no. faith in
Tanlac at, first, but now he and
both think 1t is grand"
TanIac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists.
over 81, 100000 bottles sold.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
To Reduce Dangerous
.Varic;Iose Veins

People who have swollen veins or
punches should not wait until they
reach the bursting point. which
means much suffering and loss Of
time, but should at once secure
from any reliable druggist two
ounce original bottle. of Moone's
Emerald Oil full strength.
BY using this powerful yet harm
less germicide treatment improve
ment is noticed IN a few days and
by it's regular use swollen veins
will return to their normal size and
sufferers will cease to worry.
Moone's Emerald Oil treatment lie
used by physicians and in hospitals
and is guaranteed to accomplish
results or money returned.
1t reduces all kinds of jenlarged
glands, goitres and wens and is
used exclusively in many large fac
tories as an unfailing first aid to
the injured antiseptic. Your drug
Egfst can'esuppiy you. At Peoples
and other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
ACTORS
|. CONCENTRATE
ON PLAY
Ivan Moskin, in Title Role,
Like David WarfieId,
Says Alan Dale.
By ALAN DALE.
written for Cosmopolitan News
HArvfCe1

service.)
NEW YORK, Jan. "a thing
that impressed me at the first ap'
pearance of the Moscow Art Theater
last night was the vast mob that
filled the big theater to overflow
ing in a frenzied effort to hear a
play given by a foreign company
in an incomprehensible language on
an historical subject.
will admit that 'Tsar Fyodor
Ivanovitch, ~. in it's five acts, by
Count AIexei Tolstoy, seemed to be
an involved and entirely local at
fair, as I read it in English. ]
will further admit that after read
ing it in English / was perfectly
willing to hear 1t played in Russian
could not get it's intricate mean
ing, or SAVIOR its historical trend
So devoted myself to watching
the acting and to observing the
en-scene generally.
Obvious to Audience.
What interested me was to note
the complete oblivion of these Rus
sian actors to an audience. Here
our actors smirk and ogle and are
quite at home with the gathering
before them. The wall that shoulC
exist between actors and audienc,
does not exist here. It existed las
night. It was delightfully."- In eVi
dence. The sincerity, the utter self
forgetfulness of the actors wa
most pleasureable to notice.
Here were people concentrated
upon their work. Here were actor,
who did team work. There wa
no star. II was an ensemble, Al
I should be and usually il the cas-
with tine eCmpanies, These artist
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

on which the safety Of the nation
depends ID time Of war, must be
predicated on q dependable source
of supply for the equipment TO be
used Russell continued. For
years the industry has co-operated
with the Government agencies IN
every way, itself endeavoring TO sur
vive at the same time. 81.
The point has now been reached
when we can clearly see the destruc-
our Government to SO amend its sys-
tenn that the aircraft industry may
be ready at any and all times e
meet national emergency. z
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
TRY SULPHURON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Mentho-SulphH Costs Little and
OvercOmes Trouble Almost
Over Night -,

Any breaking out. of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying Mentho-Sul'
phur, declares noted skin Specialist,
Because of it's germ-destroy1ng
properties, this sulphur preparation
instantly brings ease from skin trri-
tation, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth. a..
It seldom fails to relieve the tor
ment without delay. Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain a small
jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from
any good druggist and use it like
cold cream.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

stefan ne viii praise You for hav.
ing given California Fig syrup
as the laxative because. II never
fails, never cramps or overacts.
and even sick children love It's
aCaIffornia Zig SyraIps' which has
directions for babies ana children
or all ages printed on bottle.
Mother! You must say '.CalifuEnia''
or you may get an imitation fig
syrup.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Hurry Clean LlttIe system With

No matter what else you give
your child to relieve q bad Geld.
sore throat or congestion, be sure
to first open the little ones bowels
with ssCaIifornia Zig syrup to get
rid 81 the poisons and waste which
are causing the cold and conges-
ton. In few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly At
works the constipation poison sour
bile and waste right out.
Even IL you call your family ply
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
JEWISH PEOPLE URGED
TO AID PALESTINE FUND

Every Jewizh resident Of Wash
angtcn was asked TO. support the
Jewish national fund. used to pur-
chase land IN Palestine for settle
ment by the Jews by DIR. Baer Ep-
stein, who lectured last night In
Central High School auditorium on
the economic development OF the
Palestine lands owned by the
Jews. &c
DR.. Epstein said every help is
given to the Jew desiring to begin
life on hand purchased with the
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SIashes Throat With Knife.

Alleged to have attempted suicide
by cutting his throat with q knife,
Allen Richardson. coIored. twenty
five years old. s27 Fourth street
northwest, was removed to Casualty
Hospital last night. His condition Is
not critical.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

have been taught to sink their per
sonalities.
S. Depicts Old Russia.
The play throughout was unique
picture Of old Russia. We were
transported to another century and
to other peoples, and the. transports
ton was admirably made. The curl
GUS costumes made one marvel. The
men spoke through tangled bushes
Of wl1islkerA, and they were draped
in all the colors Of the rainbow.
The .supers. were q mob Of ut
sterly different looking ind ividuals
TO any we have seen ina tbeater.
but they were trained. They spoke
among themselves apparently ere
gardless OF cues. The rad Hb9 - a.
they are called professioha lly were
artisticalIy rendered and perfectly
unlike ours.
Ivan MOskvin, who played thb
title role, reminded me very
strongly Of our own David War
field. He. had .Warfield's intonation
and the strange attack"
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
DRY SENTIMENT
GAINS, SAYS
JOHNSON
''Pussyfoot" Famous Prohibi-
ton Worker, Tells Of
World Situation.

". E. ('.PMssyfoot''l Jobasson,
noted dru sUorIter whose activities
haze carried him throughout the
iOOrId, today, upon GrriUtMg from
his latest campaign N Australia
and Nesv Zealand, ADrites has I'M
pressioms of prohibition IN Amer
tea and IL the aOOrld. for COsa1tO-
p0IitnM NeaUs Service.
BysWILLIAM e. JOHNSON.
(Written exclusively for CosmopOlitqn
News Service.I
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1O-There
has hardly been lawsmaking body
on the face Of the earth but what
has been graphing with the LIQUOR
problem in one way or another,
since America adopted the eight
zenith amendment. s
And every one, without excep-
ton, has been moving In the direc-
ton Of curtailing it, or restricting
Il or prohibiting It altogether.
In twenty years, not single
laW-naking body in the world has
looked upon the liquor business as
q business that ought to be en-
couraged or promoted like any
other useful business. Every one
Of them has been seeking to dis
courage IL or to prohibit it entirely.
The whole trend of civilization is
IN the direction Of eliminating this
business.
America Is Leader.
!. TIE cvIv d,ffarence hetween Amer.
10 60 ~ cf1,a,. ,eiS,siiged snl,nfriaa
e ~ ,,o,.,S = that America has
Travelled ti1is same road 3 little faster
and little farther than the other
n r,s.sj have n 80 s-.e''- -
II Is because of this that America
IL looked lIDon ass slle leader Of the
prohibition movement Just as Eng
4 land in the last century led the world
Fin the abolition Of slavery.
The whole world is looking upon
America to make good.
The innocsn! ylcsIEls q the drink mi,
traae are PLayln Is.,., 3 II
make sOOd; i1sss ] ~, - ~ II ,.lsts
Lound pe0ple PEslyAns ~ anS Ase- ~
goos TO- America " IlsAe $500
Tor the world knows tnat y AInetlce.
does make g0oQ, the sWnoie clViLlNeu
world VIII pc dry ~ 2. lew $50.
In the last century ssne coMsIasIlcS
OF the WOriu nau Dseolns ~ 1870 49,
az the nequl,y q uLlaslal s,,,si..st ~
tnaI human w. - ~ !
everywhere, even Lnougn y I'M ns.o
been an estapllsne0 traA1ic Aol 1,vDD
years. 80 .....a
the Worid e. n0W Deins a 49, a..
In the same Wy ~ sts, 100, ~
equity OF lle 1Lllln my, TsI-
y pioer tnan slavery. :. = $3.50 49,.
VIII nave ~ st sl.:, = y 49,. .,
IpatiDie " z y, - .S.so
the strong 20 uespOh anu piuuuer
the weak.
have told the people on the
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Governor Feeds All
To Celebrate His
Victory
BY Universal Service.

81. ~ OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. ~.
;olks, lets eat"
Z With these words Gov. John
Galloway Walton. who in his
canpaign promised If elected to
give q party for all the peo-
pie" yesterday closed his out
door inaugural address at the
State fair grounds and with.
Mrs. Walton led the grand rush
to- the nile-long line of
trenches. INA
For two days these trenches
have been filled with the car
casses Of thousands of beeves,
buffalo. deer, beaT, 6'ppssunf,'
and fowl, offered by citizens Of.
/ the entire State as q Sacrifice.
on the altar Of democracy.
slowly roasting tosa turn.
The two first citizens Of
the State chose venison,. and
then with sandwiches in one
hand and tin cups in the other
made their way to the. I, 900
gallon coffee sspocolators,
where they were served the FIRST
cups Of delicious steaming
. coffee.
Several thousand Indians,
took part and gave Eastern
guests the thrill Of their lives.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

fund. Use Of the land d given
II UNI. Is is lu~vxlopSd, W4.~la a
charge sufficient to pay normal In
terest on the cost is made. This,
money is used to purchase addi-
tional land.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
A.nsII desc Il bsdtins brings relied
and langEtsr b nsrniag

HOSPITAL and doctors rec
II ords prove that rs per cent
of human Illness has Its origin IN
he Intestinal canal, complicated
with what Is commonly called
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

CQnSupatlou. ne
alizing what that
figure means,
mothers should
contrive methods
of handling their
childrenwhile they
still control them
that will prevent
these future dan-
gers. Teach chill
S1rha regularity of
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

bowel movement, and be especially
watchful of young girls. Insist
on two passages q day until the
aee of Is, when one Is usually
sufficient. Give plenty of oranges
and apples, plenty of butter
because e lubricates the intes-
tines, and encourage the drinking
Of water.
Ifyou detect restlessness, belch-
ing, gas or wind on the stomach,
sleepIessness, or lack of appetite,
examine the tongue and you VIII
find Il Goa 3D. accompanied by
UNPLEASANT breath. The child i
bilious, constipated. According
70 are, give fnom one-haH to q
teaspoonfuf 6f DR.. CaldWell's
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

Syrup Pepsin, which children
never object to taking as they
Ike the taste. BY morning the
younester win be wen again
Likewise if the nostrils are stuffed
.llp or ther6 IL persistent sEleezing,
q dose Of Syrup Pepsin viii break
up the fever and cold.
Mrs. Geo. N. Colson Of Ber-
nard, Me, keeps her family well
In that way, and Mrs. Ida A.
Burkett of Carroll, La, who has
been using Syrup Pepeiu for .
dozen years, has raised her three
children on It. DR.. CAldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is Ayegetable COM
pound of Egyptian SIENNA and
pepsin with agreeable aromatics.
The formula, however, Is on
every package. Druggists have
sold It with satisfaction 20 their.
customers for over so years, and
It isnow the largest selling family
laxative In the world. Buy q
bottle today. It viii last you for
months, and the cost Is only about
a cent d dose
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
AiIi1,g Children Get
Well on Syrup Pepsil.
AMI FAMILY NAY mY n FREE

Heslsel0es. :" Where can I find g trust
sDorthy IazatiDs fbet anyone sn ess y.
II nree you q IT, Syrup PepsiH.
/ nii Giadly proeiide q LIBERAL free
saulule 6oltle. ssi6Seient for an adequate
~ WEE ne aDhere % send q.
AddneeS Dr. w. b. CdldiDelI, 515
WaskineSon st., MonficelIO. IAinOis.
Do Il nOsDs
The Washington times., 1923-01-10

ADVERTTSENTENT.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
"cRoss CROSSINGS CAREFULLY
NOT CAREFULLY FOLLOWED

In spite of glaring headlines an?
nouncing the awful result of careless
ness at crossings; in spite Of all eff
forts to impres the necessity for care !;
in spite of signs. signals and whistles.
the accidents at railroad crossings in
creases year by year. On one sys-
tenn, the Pennsylvania, accidents have
increased during June. 1928, 60 per
cent compared with the same period
in 1922 and IFS per cent compared
with June, 1921. Most of these acci-
dents involved motor vehicles. The
condition along the Pennsylvania road
is practically duplicated in all other
parts of the country showing deplor-
able increase in the number of cross
ing accidents.
Reports of such accidents show that
while some are due to defective
brakes (which any motorist should
loo kout for) most of them are due to
just plain recklessness, disregarding
signals. "beating 'em to it" etc. Many
times the motorist gets through safe
ly on a dangerously narrow margin
and becomes more and more careless
till sometime he takes too long a
chance and there is nothing to be
done but send flowers
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07
POTATOES DEMAND
CARE IN STORAGE

Thousands Of dollars are literally
thrown away every year by potato
growers who do not exercise suffi-
cient care In the storing Of their crop.
The matter of cleaning and fumigat-
ing the potato cellar should not be
Lett tfu Just the day before It Is to
be used for It must be thoroughly dis
infected and then ventilated we'll be-
fore storing the crop and this will re-
quire several days. The report
issued by the Denver & Rio Grande
Western states that storage losses in
their territory last year ran from Is
to 40To.
All Gull and diseased tubers should
first be removed and the cellar well
cleaned out Then 1t must be fum1-
gated to do away with disease germs.
especially of powdery dry rot which Is
the greatest enemy Of storage pota-
toes. Following is a generally ac-
cepted formula for fumtgation: For
every 1000 cubic feet of cellar space
use three pints of fogmaldehyde, 1910
solution, and % ounces Of potassium
permanganate. The permanganate
is placed in shallow earthenware
dishes, several II the cellar is large,
and all ventilaturs and openings
closed tightly except the door. Then
pour the forma1dehyde solution over
the permanganate and get out at once
as the fumes are suffocating. Keep
the cellar tightly closed for As hours,
then ventilate thoroughly before stor-
ing the crop.
Storage losses can and should be
greatly reduced by means OF thorough
fumigation, good ventilation, and
proper regulation But fumigation
must be done now.
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07

Purchases of French butter are also
reported. Quantities of imported but
ter not of such size as to be of much
importance.
Closing prices of 92-soore butter:
New York 45c; Chicago AN, Phila-
delphia 45kc; Boston 55c.
Cheese markets firm. Prices on
Wisconsin cheese boards showed little
change from last week, and dealers
selling prices are about the same al
SO. Sentiment in the markets differs
somewhat although on the whole
there is considerable feeling that
prices may hold at about present
levels.
Closing prices at Wisconsin primary
cheese markets August 30: Twins
24kc; single daisies 24Ac; long
horns 25Ac; square prints 26Ac.
HAY: Increased receipts tend to
weaken hay prices at several import
ant timothy hay markets including
Pittsburg and Cincinatti. Market con-
ing receipts at Minneapolis and the
prices advancing. Quoted August 81:
No. 1 timothy Chicago $25, Cincinnati
$22.75, Minneapolis $40. Philadelphia
$2s. Pittsburg s26. Memphis rs.
FEED: Indifference Of buyers has
caused a weaker tone in mill feed
market. Retail dealers and consum-
ers generally were unwilling to pur-
chase extensively at the higher prices
and demand was restricted resulting
in more liberal offerings. Linseed and
cottonseed meal markets firm but
trading continues of small volume.
Buyers awaiting the new crop meals.
Corn feeds firm because Of higher
grain prices but quotations are steady.
Quoted August 81: Spring bran.
Minneapolis $3.50. standard midd-
lings $3.50, Hnseed meal SAC, gluten
feed, Chicago, SALTS; 36-percent cot
ton seed meal, Memphis. $40.
LIVE STOCK AND MEATS: Chi
cago hog prices advanced rs to CSC
for the week. Beef steers ranged
from 35c lower to 25c higher; butcher
cows and heifers weak to 25c lower; !;
feeder steers weak to 25c and veal
calves 75c to 50 off Fat lambs 35 to
soc; feeding lambs and yearlings SOC
net and fat ewes 30c lower.
On August 81 hogs mostly Is to 25c
higher, no change in cattle; fat sheep
around Csc lower.
August 81: Chicago prices: hogs,
top $3.50; bulk of sales $3.50 to $3.50;
medium and good beef steers IS to
S12; butcher cows and heifers $40
to s11.15; feeder steers $3.50 to ss.75 !;
light and medium weight veal calves
S7.75 to s11.50: fat lambs S11 to
1885; feeding lambs s11 to s13;
The Delta independent., 1923-09-07

yearlings $3.50 to SLIPS; fat
$3.50 to $8.25.
Stocker and feeder shipments
12 important markets during the
ending August "a were: Cattls
calves, 1O4, 800; hogs, 1926; (
69,734.
In eastern wholesale fresh
markets, beef firm to 81 higher;
$1.50 higher to SO lower; lamb
SO lower; mutton 81 lower t
higher and pork loins So to 81
the week.
On August 81, lamb weak t
lower at Boston.
August 81 prices: good grade n
beef SIT to $19; veal $1s to $40;
$26 to s2S; mutton $40 to $21;
pork loins $23 to $27.
GRAIN: Wheat prices adv;
early in week on strength in )
pool and Winnipeg and wet we;
but declined later on inactivity
porters, improved weather con&
and heavy selling by eastern J
sentatives. Corn firm througho'
Wheat had firm tone early Oh
31st but reaction followed witt
market nervous. Corn firm. tt
ened strike of elevator worker:
Chicago effective tonight cause
easiness in market.
Closing prices in the Chicago
market: No. 2 red winter V
s1.O3; No. 2 hard winter wheat s
No. 2 mixed corn SSc; No. 2 y
corn 90c; No. 8 white oats 38c.
2 mixed corn in central Ohio 75c-
Closing future prices: Chicago
wheat $1.OOA; Chicago Septe
corn S4Ac; Kansas City Septe
wheat $1.0O; Minneapolis Septe
wheat $1.14A; Winnipeg oc
wheat $1.001s.