davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
LOCK sMTTH

WE MAKE ALL KINDS OF KEYS W.
8. Davis, 101 w. Galena, Butte, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
MINNESOTA LANDS

MINNESOTA offers big opportunities to
farmers. Send for free map and litera-
ture. 0. ri. Smith, Commissioner of Immi-
grafton, Dept. ia, State Capitol, st. Paul,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

Buy your Holstein Bull from Montana's
largest and greatest dairy institution.
Get type, size and production. Ringing
Dairy Ranch, White Sulphur Springs,
Montana.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30
MOTHER! GIVE SICK CHILD
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Harmless Laxative for Bilious,
Constipated Baby or Child.
Constituted.

Constipated,
bilious, fever
ish, or sick, col
ic Babies and
Children love
to take genuine
california Fig
S y r u p" No
o t h e r laxative
regulates t h e
t e n d e r little
bowels so nice
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

Nj. N. A.-WK-11-19-23*
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-30

FOR SALE-Big type Poland China spring
gifts and boars the kind that make 800
ID. sows and 1000 lb. boars. Bred from
Iowa stock. Can supply pug clubs. Come
see the big ones. We have them. J. A.
Rutherford Belt Montana
Evening star., 1923-01-07

ton Bernard, American Association of
University Women; Mrs. Harry s..
Berry, American Legion Auxiliary;
Mrs. f. E. Bigelow. the Congressional
Woman's Home Missionary Fedora
ton; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. demo-
cratic national committee; Mrs. H.
l. Bolton. Girls Friendly Society;
Miss Gertrude Bowling, superin-
tendent Instructive District Nursing
Association of Washington. national
organization for public health nurs-
ing: Miss Elizabeth Brandeis secre-
tary minimum wage board District
of Columbia; Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman.
United States employees compensation
commission; Mrs. Anna L. Burdick.
federal board for vocational educa-
superintendent National Training
School for Girls representing Penn
sylvania Federation of Colored Wom-
ems Clubs; Miss Maud Cavanaugh.
Rockford College Alumnae Associa-
ton; Mrs. W. T. Chamberlain, Con-
gregational Womans Home Mission
airy Federation; Miss Cleo Cheek, the
Practorians: Miss Inez Cook, National
Federation OF Federal Employees Mrs.
Katherine NJ. Cock. specialist in
rural cducation: Mrs. Mamie Copes,
Grand Chapter Order Of the Eastern
Star of the District of Columbia: Miss
Tracy CoDp, federal board OF voca-
tional education representing Wis
Gonsin Industrial commission); Mrs.
Society of 1912: Mrs. E. p. Costigan,
National League of Woman Voters:
Miss Mary F. Coynington, bureau of
labor statistics; Miss Minnie Fisher
Cunningham. National League of
Woman Voters; hrs. L. J. Dickinson,
Granu Chapter of the Order of the
Eastern Star OF Iowa; Miss Emily W.
Dinwiddie. executive secretary Amer
lean Red Cross; Mrs. Amos q. Draper,
National Society Daughters of 1912:
Mrs. Duncan u. Fletcher. National So
cfety D.A- R; Mrs. Rose Yates Forres-
ter, Brotherhood Railway and Steam
ship Clerks; Mrs. II. S. France. home
mission council; Mrs. Helen Gardener,
commissioner, United States Civil
service Commission: Miss Laura J.
Graddick. International Brotherhood
OF BookbinderS: Mrs. Charles y
Granfield. District Columbia Fedora
tlon or Women's Clubs; Mrs. Evelyn
aarriS: national board OF farm or
sanl1atons; Miss Harlean James,
secretary American Civic Association:
MRS. Ben Johnson, National Society
u. A +; Mrs. Minnie Evans Kays.
order OF the Eastern Star.
MISS Matilda Lindsey. secretary,
Trade Union League: Miss Myrtle
May Loesack. president, Women's Re
lief Corps. District of the Potomac:
Miss Mary A. Lindsey. managing di-
rector, Grace Dodge Hotel; Mrs. Char
lotte Stone MacDougal, president.
American Association of University
Women; Mrs. Basil Manley, National
League Of Woman Voters; Miss Agnes
Mae Melting, National Council Of
Catholic Women; Mrs. Flourney Mem
efee. chairman, industrial and social
department. General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Lucy Minnige-
rode. superintendent of nurses, United
States public health service; Mrs,
Raymond 3. Morgan. American Asso-
citation Of University Women; Miss
Bertha E. Nfenburg. Miss Marie Obe-
nauer, Mrs. Frank OHara, Mrs E. C.
Paul. American Federation Of Teach
Evening star., 1923-01-07
WOULD SEND ARMY
HORSEMEN ABROAD
Plans Under Way to Organize
and Finance Trip to Take
Part in Olympic Games.

Plans now are well under way for
the organization and financing of an
Army team Of horsemen to be sent
abroad to represent this country in
1924 III the Olympic games and the
international horse show, at Olympia,
London, 1t has been announced by
A. A. Cererwald, secretary Of the
American Remount Association.
Since the Army officers, with only
second-rate horses, have made such
a splendid showing in all the east
ern horse shows in the last few years,
1t was felt highly desirable that some
method be found of training and
equipping the best Army talent 20
represent America in Europe. Offers
of assistance have been many, II is
said, but since the War Department :
cannot ask for aid, a committee Of
civilians was named, composed of r.
H. Williams OF New York and Pierre
Lorillard of Tuxedo Park, n. Y, to
be assisted by Maj. John A. Barry.
tillery. and Maj. G. l.. Scott. remount
service, to work out Il deflnite plan
of action.
Plans Of Committee.
The plans Of the committee, as far
as they have as yet matured, are to
collect suitable horses and sufficient
funds both to mount and to pay the
expenses of sending team Of ten
officers, twenty-five horses with
twelve attendants, to Europe in 1921.
The team probably will train at Fort
Myer. and it is the hope of the COM
mittee that it will exhibit in the
autumn of 1928 at some OF the lead
ing horse shows in the east.
The first meeting OF the special
horse show committee was held in
this city Wednesday, when the entire
proposition to send an Army team to
the Olympic games in 1924 was dis
cussed and the situation thoroughly
canvassed.
a finance committee to raise the
necessary funds for the purchase Of
horses was appointed. as was also
a committee for the actual purchase
of the horses when funds become
available. Robert z. Strawbridge. sr.,
Ryrn Mawr. Pa; J. Watson Webb,
Shelbourne. VT: F. S. Won Stade,
Westbury. Long Island; Mai. John a.
Barry, cavalry. and Maj. =. a. Beard.
.. NJ. c., all well known civilian or
military horsemen, have been invited
TO serve on the last mentioned com
mittee.
Mai. John A. Barry, at the Cavalry
School, Fort Riley, Kansas, was
selected to captain the Army Olympic
team, and this selection will, it is
believed, meet with the hearty ap-
proval on the part of the War De-
partment.
The steps already inaugurated to
have the Army properly represented
at the Olympic games has aroused a
great deal of sympatheti: interest
among the civilian horsemen of the
nation, and among others who are
anxious to have the United States
Army as we'll represented as the
Army Of any foreign nation.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TO DISCUSS NEW SPAN.

Whether or not draw will be re-
CURED for the proposed Arlington Me-
mortal bridge crossing the Potomac
from the Lincoln Memorial will be dis
cussed at a hearing 10 be held at 10 a m
January 19 at the United States engi-
neer office. room $50. old land office
building, Sth and + streets. If a draw
Is not required there must be deter
mined what limiting clearances will be
made in the spans of the new bridge.
The Board of Trade will be repre-
sented at the public hearing by George
w. Offutt, tr., chairman OF the commit
tee on bridges. and Frank p. Leetch.
chairman Of the committee on river and
harbor Improvement
The special Zoning committee, r. c.
Graham, chairman will meet at the
off1ce OF Maj. Wheeler at the District
building. Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
to consider proposed changes in the
zoning laws of the District which will
be the subject of a public hearing by
the coming commission January II at
10 o'clock. The boards zoning COM
mittee is composed of E. C. Graham,
chairman; Harry Blake, Appleton p.
Clark. 1r.. A. F. Jorss. E. j. Murphy,
=. +. Saul, William e. Shannon, and
Frank L. Wagner.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
1AEHRASH.

ers; Mrs Maud Wood Park, National
League of Woman Voters; Miss Mar
Ian Parkhurst, congressional secretary.
League OF Woman Voters: Miss Anita
e. PhippS. director, womens relations.
United States Army; Alice Thacher
Post, Mrs. C. 5. Rafter. president, Dis
trict of Columbia Congress of Mothers
and ParentTeachers; Miss Agnes C.
Regan, National Council of Catholic
Women; Miss Mary V. Robinson,
Alumnae Association Of Goucher Col
lege; Capt. Blanche Rulon. assistant
superintendent, Army Nurse Corps.
S. G. O.; Mrs. Harvey Savely. Ameri-
can Home Economic Association:
Judge Katherine Sellers, American
Bar Association; Mrs. Abram Simon.
National Federation of Temple Sis
terhoods: Mrs. Reginald B. Stevenson,
Girls Friendly Society Of America;
Mrs. Emily S. Stewart, National Wom-
ems Relief Society; Miss Mary Stew
art. National Federation of Business
and Professional Women: Maj. Julia
c. Stimson. superintendent, Army
Nurse Corps, War Department; Miss
Naomi E. Swami, Council Daughters
Of America; Mrs. Glenn L. Swiggett,
chairman federal legislation. Ma
tional Council of Women; Mrs. Clara
Sears Taylor. rent commission of the
District OF Columbia; Sister Miriam
Evening star., 1923-01-07
TWO GIRLS
BUM AUTO RIDES
N. Y. TO FLORIDA

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January g.
Nicholas Gardino, seventeen years old,
and two young girls. Muril Nc
Cormack and Hilda Peterson, who
were styling themselves the "ho-
boes de luxe" from Prospect Park,
in Brooklyn. arrived in Jackson
Vile last night. having "bummed
rides in automobiles" according to
their story. and having made the
trip in eight days, only one day
over the best time made in an au-
tomobile from Jacksonville to New
York.
The three youngsters today tele-
graphed for money from home and
are planning to return via the
Clyde line to Brooklyn. One of the
girls said she had pawned a val
liable fur coat when their funds
ran out some distance from here.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
CONFERENCE HERE
DRAWS 800 WOMEN
Secretary Davis to Open
Industrial Meeting Next
Thursday.
SEEK EQUALITY IN WAGES
More Than Eighty Washington
Delegates to Attend Three
Day Session.
SEEK EQUALITY IN WAGES

Secretary of Labor Davis will open
tine national INDUSTRIAL conference of
= women, to be held at the New Ma
tionaI Museum next Thursday to Sat
urday, inclusive, delivering an ad-
dress before what will probably be
one of the most representative gath
erings of women ever convened. The
topic Of discussion for the first day
OF the conference will be What
Woman Workers Mean to Industry"
and What Industry Means to Woman
Workers"
Credentials have been issued TO
nearly three hundred woman dele
gates from thirty-five states, Miss
Mary Anderson, director OF the wom-
ems bureau OF the Labor Depart
lnent, which called the conference,
announced last night. The list Of
delegates includes state labor Off
clals, woman experts on industrial
questions, industrial physicians. and
represents more than flfty-two ma
tional organizations of women active
in business, Industrial, professional
and civic affairs.
Far Below Average of Men.
AT present wages Of women are far
below the wages of men and the long
est hours and the lowest wages are
found as rule in the industries that
employ chiefly women" Miss Ander-
son said last night, explaining the
calling of the conference. Equal
working hours OF women and men in
the eight-hour states have been OBJ
tained by different methods Of regu
lation for women and men. Usually
,he men have their eight-hour day
by trade union agreement; the women
: have it by law. In other words, by
the two different methods men and
zwomen have produced different re-
suits in the length of their working
day.
Inequality Produced.
There is point of view. how
ever, which holds. irrespective of
these or other facts or conditions of
industry or law, or the complexities
of the workers life-that labor laws
must apply alike to women and men,
on the theory that to have laws for
women and not for men produces in
equality and disadvantage to women.
Both points of view will be set forth
by scheduled speakers at the con-
ference, and will then be discussed
by the delegates with the question
fairly before them"
More than eighty women who live
in Washington will attend the con-
ference as representatives of women's
organizations.
Partial List of Delegates.
4 partial list of the Washington
delegates follows:
; Miss Grace Abbott. chief children's
bureau; Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
Mrs. George +. Authier. Mrs. A B.
Avery, D. A. p; Miss Ethel Bagley,
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America; Miss Isabel Worrell Ball.
Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Reginald
K. Bailey. Kansas president Woman's
Relief Corps; Mrs. Blair Banister,
democratic national committee; DR.
Kate W. Barrett, National Florence
TSriftanfon Migufon. Mra Fro poar Eop
Evening star., 1923-01-07
HUNSAKER FITTED
FOR AIRCRAFT POST
Naval Commander Has Done
Valuable Work in Develop
ing U. S. Planes.

The designing Of the first lnoder-
afrship produced by the United State.
Navy and the development OF tie
c and D types OF dirigibles are among
achievements of Commander jerome
Z. Hunsaker OF the bureau OF co...
struction and repair OF this city
which makes his selection by Pres,
dent Harding TO be a member o9 IT,.
national advisory committee FOL
aeronautics an appropriate one, ac.
cording to the latest issue of I'll.
Aeronautical Digest. Commander
Hunsaker was annointad oari,r =, ~.
fall. - '-''
Commander Hunsaker, who is nou
IN charge OF the design section of tht
naval bureau of aeronautics sncce4d.
eo Rear Admiral David W. TAILOR
FORMER chief constructor of the Nayy.
tie mas been active in the design 81
naval aircraft for the past ten wear.
and Is considered to be a high ag.
tnority in certain lines, not only IL
tnls country but also in England
where he has lectured on aspects cj
his chosen work.
Commander Hunsaker was the frs,
American TO study EifeVs work and
the first to undertake constructio-
OF wind tunnel for testing moderr
planes" states the article in +Is
Aeronautical Digest, in part. He d,
veloped the first original aircraft Dc,
signs, and with Commanders Wester.
welt and Richardson he designed and
supervised the construction or thS
Nays transoceanic flying boats, tie
". C.'s
Commander Hunsaker is a nat,,e
OF Iowa and graduated from til
Naval Academy in 1908. In 1912 -
graduated from Massachusetts II.
stitute Of Technology as nav.
architecr. After d year abroad stud
Ing aeronautics he returned 10 thi
country ana served as Instructor
aeronauticaI engineering and =.
search in aerodynamics, where
trained a number of experts
aeronautical construction"
Evening star., 1923-01-07
NEW HOTEL PRESIDENT
IS NOW UNDER WAY
Handsome Structure Will Be Fea-
ture of Capitol Hill
Construction.

The new Hotel President, the
ground for which has been prepared
adjoining the House office building on
New Jersey avenue and c street, is
now under way. It is expected build
ing operations will begin shortly. An
nouncement of the plans Of the Hotel
President were made some time ago,
but the project was held in allegiance
pending readjustment Of building
costs.
The Hotel President will constitute
one Of the prime phases IN the new
development Of Capitol Hill, and. 1t
is thought, Will become the social
center of the Legislative" section of
the city. In fact, one of the cardinal
reasons for building this hotel is the
present lack Of living and entertain
ment facilities for the senator's, rep
resentatives and other government
officials and their families who make
up the large colony on Capitol Hill.
The site for the Hotel President az
fords q frontage of 210 feet on New
Jersey avenue and 100 feet on c
street. The old Meigs mansion, a
famous Washington landmark for the
last century, occupied part OF tha site.
Thomas Jefferson lived exactly oppo-
site this site. and many are the his
torlcal LEGENDS associated with the
property.
A Historic Site.
The plans for the new ho:e! com
prise an architecturally imposing
structure consisting of a large main
building and two large wings extend
ing at slight angle from eacn end
of the main building. Owing to the
unique shape of the lot on which the
hotel will be erected. the structure
will have six exposures. which will
give every apartment privacy. light
and sun, and. above all, the air and
breezes SO a ccessary in summertime
Washington.
OF total of 300 rooms, the Hotel
President will contain seventy two
and three room suites, equipped with
electric kitchenettes
Automatic refrigeration Will be sup
piled TO all floors and all rooms, and
every modern convenience will con-
tribute to make the Hotel President
one Of the finest residential hotels in
the capital.
Eight-StOry Structure.
The building will be an eight-story
structure OF steel and concrete, with
the first story of Indiana limestone.
and the upper stories OF bricx APP
proXimating in color the exterior
structure of the House Office build
Evening star., 1923-01-07

Theresa. Miss Laura Thompson.
United States Department OF Labor;
Mrs. Theodore Tiller, president,
League of American Pen Women;
Miss Belle Trouland. National Fedora
tion of Federal Employees; Mrs Har-
riet Taylor Upton, republican national
committee: Mrs. W. q. Waldo. D. A.
r.; Miss Florence +. Ward. Depart
ment Of Agriculture; Mrs. Arthur c..
Watkins, executive secretary, Ma
tional Congress of Mothers and Pa
rent-TeacherS; Mrs. William G.
Wheeler. u. A r.; Mrs. Frank G. Will
kins. American Association of Uui-
versity Women; Miss NJ. Lillian Will
hanson, chairman, committee on in
industrial and business relations. Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs; Miss Fred
Lee Woodson, National Society
Daughters of 1872.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Charge Dry Navy
Flagship Crew
Stole Much Rum
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. January 6.--The
crew of the dry navy flagship Han
sen, recently charged with the theft
of twenty cases of liquor from the
schooner Linnie Bell, was accused
today at a customs hearing of
stealing 491 bags OF liquor from
the British auxiliary schooner
Squanto. which entered New York
waters December 19, claiming she
was in need of fuel and food.
Customs officers declared they
had PROOF that the missing liquor
was jettisoned by the Squanto's
crew. They attributed the accusa-
ton against the Hansen crew "as
the propaganda Of bootleggers."
Evening star., 1923-01-07

ing adjoining il, as well as the otht;
monumental government structures
that are contiguous. The design 81
the building has been approved BY this
Fine Arts Commission.
The Hotel President is being tdii
BY the Hauford Hotel Company III
Washington. Mai. Harry A. GiIlis
vice president of the HadiieId -Penfiei
Steel Company, is president of III
company. The other officers and ii.
rectors are: Mr.. H. ]. Staley. Wasa-
ingtou. vice president: Mr.. Walter Il
Guy. Washington. cretary-treaSure
Gen. Charles T. Humphrey, late quar-
termaster general; Commodore s
Lawrence Heap, pay director, L. S. n,
retired; Mr.. Howard w. Phillips
Washington. and Mr.. Henry G. Han
ford.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
pOOU,UUV
Washington, d. C..

The merchants listed below desire to acquaint you
with their new market they have arranged
for this formal opening (no business transactons) so
that you and friends may in lesurely way inspect
the many unexceed appointments of their market It
will be we'll worth evening Of your time to visit this
truly wonderful market that has been much needed
in Washington.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
Y CONCERTS TO REOPEN.

The lobby concerts at the Y. NJ C..
A. will be resumed tomorrow night,
be beginnfng at o'clock. The program
will be given by Mrs. Albert G. F.
Buehler. mezZo-soprano; Miss Mary
A. Frost, reader: Mrs. Morgan Brad
ford, contralto; Miss Majorie G. Da-
Wis, accompanist; Royal NJ. Tinker,
baritone = Master Emerson Mayer,
pianist.
Evening star., 1923-01-07
THEIR CHRISTMAS TODA?
Those Who Follow Old Calendar :
Observe Day.

Greeks and other rationaI.ties ,fg.t
follow the old calendar will ceIebrat.
Christmas today.
The local Greek colony will fav.
services at the Greek Orthodo.
Church, st. Sophia, at Sth and
streets northwest at 10 o'clock. r..
Nikiporos Paulou will preach n.
sermon and music will be rendere
by choir OF Greek young women an
boys.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

A mulberry tree, still growing in
the city of London and bearing a crop
of fruit every year, is said to date
back to before 1865.
Earning his living by playing a tin
whistle, an Englishman is walking
from London to Constantinople, dis
tance of about 1900 miles.
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The building will be an eight-story
structure Of steel and concrete, with
the first story of Indiana limestone,
and the upper stories OF bricx APP
proximating in color the exterior
structure of the House Office build
Evening star., 1923-01-07

The National Capitals newest and most modern
market-second in size in this city Appealing to the
discriminating housewife by of its superior san
taton and perfect lighting facilities Only recently
opened for business but boasting of rs wdeawake
merchants, ready and willing to clearly demonstrate
to you their prompt service high quality and fullest
values.
Evening star., 1923-11-29
D.C.ASKSBOARD|NG
|. HOME SUPERVISION
Seeks Power to Supervise All
Institutions for Children
Under Sixteen.

The Commissioners yesterday after
noon directed Corporation Counsel
Stephens to prepare bill that would
give the District government power
to supervise institutions where chill
dren under sixteen are boarded or
housed.
They put the question before the
corporation counsel following re-
ceipt of a letter from the grand jury
for the October term, recommending
such legislation.
Tho jury recommended that such
homes and institutions be required to
register and that the health depart
ment and the proper branch of the
police department he given authority
to make periodical inspections. The
purpose of the proposed system OF
regulation would be to keep cneck
on health and sanitary cohdition
Health officer Fowler prepared d
bill FIVE years ago that would give
him authority to inspect ana con htIoI
day nurseries where children unaer
twelve years of age are carod ior
The bill was originally EraTted III
1918 and only a few weeks ago the
health officer again submitted II 10
the Commissioners
Evening star., 1923-11-29
DAUGHERTY DELAYS
CRAIG CASE RULING
Two or Three Days Before
President Is Advised on
Pardon Authority.

Attorney General Daugherty expects
to determine within two or three
days whether President Coolidge has
Craig, controller of New York city,
who faces a sixty day jail sentence
for civil contempt imposed by Federal
Judge Mayer.
The Attorney General said after q
conference with President Coolidge
last night that, while he intended to
make thorough study of the case
Immediately he would not lay aside
all ether works for its consideration,
since Mr.. Craig Will not have to go to
Jail. under the sentence, for at least
two weeks. Meanwhile. he has ask I'd
Judge Mayer and District Attorney
Hayward of New York for their
if it is found that a pardon would be
legal
Opinion Divided.
Opinion as to the Presidents au-
thority to issue pardon in civil
contempt case is said to be almost
equally divided among Mr. Daugh-
departments experts, however, de-
clare they have found a precedent in
the pardon granted by President Nc
kinley TO Alexander Mckenzie, a fed
eral receiver sentenced for contempt
In 1901, at Alameda. Calf.
Formal application for a pardon.
submitted to President Coolidge yes
terday on behalf Of Craig, by Senator
Copeland of New York, was before the
Attorney General today.