davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
What 1t Does
For CataTh

Zonite affords most efficient local treatment for
this condition. Used as a nasal spray it quickly
oosens the hardened incrustatons Of mucous matter
clears up the nasal passages and soothes and heals
congested membranes. Note-Atomizer fittings in
which Zonite is used must be of hard rubber.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
For Cuts and Wounds

Zonite should be promptly applied to fresh cut or
wound to destroy the germs which blood poison
ing and other similar forms of infection. In addition
to acting as dsinectant it will shorten the process
of healing and greatly reduce the usual pain and in
hammation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Bad Breath (halitosis)

Breath odors are usually caused BY archaeological
condition of the mouth Zonite is the form of
tseptic with real germcidal power that can be used
freely in the mouth. Its effect is far more thorough
and far more lasting then pleasant tasting mouth
washes heretofore used for this purpose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
For Body Odors

Objectionable body odors are caused
by a germ (bacterium foetidum) which
infects the sweat glands of the arm-pits.
feet, etc. A scientific body deodorant
must not only dispel the odor but des-
troy the germs which cause it. DeodoI-
Kill x-,.~,l,, raol,ra ma odor with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
For Old Sores

Zonite is remarkably effective in healing old sores
and slow healing wounds Used in strong solution it
will aid in dissolving dead tissue and removing proud
flesh. BY killing the germs it stops the discharge OF
pus rendering the clean and healthy. A milder
solution used daily will aid in rapid healing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
For Preventing
Contagious Diseases

Until the discovery of this
form of antiseptic. it was i'm
possible to introduce freely
into the mouth and nose any
antiseptic solution at sum-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
o. ~
&G%65}

~ lively. 1t is in the prevention Of germ diseases.
i therefore, that Zonite finds one Of its greatest
fields of usefulness During epidemics of colds, grippe.
scarlet fever dphthera. measles whoopng cough sore
throat and other respiratory diseases when sneeze
and draft scatters millions of germs. Zonte should be
used frequently as throat spray and nasal douche.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Poison Icy

In cases of poison ivy and similar plant poisoning,
Zonite is perhaps the most effective remedial agent
known to materia medica 1t acts with extraordinary
promptness in cleaning up the Inflammation and re-
storing the skin to a normal condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Rids the Home of Deadly Poisons

1t is no longer necessary to keep the skull and cross
bones type OF antiseptic in the home Lonite. while
highly sermcida can cause no fatal accident 1t also
suppants pleasant tasting mouth washes and garses
heretofore in general USE that according to govern
iaent reports. have no detachable sermcidal power
Zonte is clear coloress liquid that does not stain
and leaves no odor 1t is the last word of science on
the subject Of antseptcs. Ask your druggist tor the
Zonite Handbook on Antisepsis. which describes
fully the protection which the antseptc brings to the
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
For Insect Bites

AS relief from bee stings mosquito bites, Triggers
and many other insect bites Zonte is particularly ef-
fective If promptly used the antiseptc will lessen
the pain and reduce swelling and irritation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

Before many years the United
Sattes will have the worlds largest
and most efficient bureau for GRIM
inal Identification esta blished at Wash.
ington. ] have found Scotland Yard
Evening star., 1923-02-08
The Cathedral Plan.

Announcement made yesterday that
the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Of
IS. Peter and Paul is to be pushed
to an early completion is gratifying
to Washingtonians Of all denomina-
tions. For this is to be a national
religious edif1ce, for the people Of all
parts Of tho country. and not merely
for this diocese. It may be followed
in later years by similar churches Of
other denominations, for Washington
is the natural center for national ex.
preston, religious and political.
The original plans for the cathedral
were purposely drawn upon q scale
much larger than the immediate
diocesan requirements, for 1t was felt
at the inception Of the great project
that such a fabric should be on a
scale commensurate with the country
and not be confined to a mere local
church sentiment. Necessarily the
cost Of q cathedral thus designed
would be far. beyond the resources Of
the people Of this community. For
some time past funds have been sought
from all parts Of the country and the
present announcement indicates that
the plans for financing the work are
at a point to insure early results.
scrupuleus dissertation Of church
and state has been the dominating
rule in this country from its political
beginning and, this principle will be
Evening star., 1923-02-08

maintained throughout the life Of the
Union. That, however. does not mill
tate against the selection Of the Ma
tional Capital as the site for great
church ediflces~ Of all faiths and de-
nominations. The time will doubtless
come when each Of the churches"
will be thus represented with impress
sive buildings dedicated to worship
in various forms.
All Of these works add richly to the
attractiveness and the dignity and sig
nificance of the capital. The cathedral
n0w rising on the heights north Of
the city will be one Of the superb
features of the landscape. Already
it's beginning looms as a reminder of
the unfinished work and forms a con-
spicuous landmark, indicative Of the
splendor of the fabric which, it would
now seem, may within a decade be
completed.
Cathedral construction has In the
past always progressed slowly, cover
ing often periods Of two or more CEN
turiss. This. however, is not due to
any"inherent character Of the work,
but to the lack Of funds. If the means
are available a great religious edifice
may rise as quickly as any other con-
struction. and hence il the present
nationwide appeal for funds for this
purpose succeeds the new cathedral
may be offered to the vision of most
of those now living.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Keep the Flag Floating!

The Ruth Brewster Chapter OF the
D. A. r. has proposed that a staff
be erected on the new Francis Scott
Key bridge, named after the author
of THE Star Spangled Banner" and
that United States flag be displayed
thereon, with daily ceremonies of rails
ing and lowering as is done at mill.
tary posts. This is an admirable idea
and it is to be hoped that it will be
adopted.
1t has been suggested that legisla-
tion will be necessary for the erection
of such a staff and that if an orna-
mental staff is proposed the judgment
of the Commission Of Fine Arts must
be secured upon the design. If that
is the case the needful resolution
should be put through Congress at this
session.
There can be no conceivable objection
to the erection of a Flagstaff upon the
bridge that bears the name of the man
whose immortal verses are read and
sung by all Americans and are in
SeEdraDly aSSOcaleU Will lHc iidlioiidi
emblem. If 1t is a matter Of expense,
surely there will be no lack of funds
from private sources, patriotic organi-
cations and individuals glad TO con-
tribute to such a worthy purpose. In
deed, the chapter of the Daughters
Of the American Revolution that has
made the proposal will. it is under
stood. undertake to provide the means
necessary in case the matter is left
to public initiative.
A morning and evening ceremonial
at the raising and lowering of the
flag, such as that proposed, would give
special dignity to the display Of the
national banner upon the bridge that
by it's official designation commemo-
rates the birth Of the anthem. The
bridge is close to a military post and
a detail daily for this purpose could
readily be arranged. BY all means,
let this impressive structure be thus
dedicated to the memory Of the man
who has inspired millions OF Ameri-
cans with respect and affection for
the flag of the republic!
Evening star., 1923-02-08
EDITORIAL DIGEST

sion upon his finer sensibilities. Why
leave him in Europe to be mocked?'
There is no doubt that during the
three years that he has been on the
job Mr.. Boyden has sent much Inn
portant information to America, the
New York Post independently points
out. IF there is any one American
qualified to give US the nearest ap-
proach to the truth about reparatfons.
1t is Mr.. Boyden. But the American
people have been deprived Of that
advantage. For three years we have
had an American source of informa-
tion on the reparations problem and
only now the Senate is engaged in q
campaign to find out what it is Mr..
Boyden has seen. and thought, and
told the State Department, and what
the State Department has done about
1t. Three years of unofficial observing
on our part has left the American
public without knowledge and the
European governments with false i'm
pressions." Indorsing this view the
Lynchburg Advance (democratic) wants
to know. What is going on? What
is our State Department doing? The
American people have been in the
dark long enough about matters that
concern their fortunes and their
future greatly"
So far as the demands for the recall
of Mr.. Boyden are concerned the
lican) says it would regret to see
the reparations commission deprived
of the advice which Mr.. Boyden. as an
intelligent American Of high char
acter. may be able to give II from
time to time. From all we can hear
Of him he is a man who has the con-
fidence of the gentlemen on the COM
mission and of the statesmen Of the
interested countries. But 1t is open
to serious consideration whether the
absurdity of unofficial observation.
which every now and then becomes
irresponsible Intervention, ought not
to be ended. We cannot afford to
play at being a world power. 1t is
time to act as one or to admit that
we lack both the courage and the
capacity" The Peoria Transcript
(democratic) also thinks this is the
way out and believes -if it is the
desire of the irreconcilables to make
the United States articulate In foreign
affairs they will be unopposed by the
White House If they amend existing
legislation to give Mr.. Boyden a
speaking part on the reparations COM
mission" The New York World
(democratic) takes the position that
Mr.. Harding and Mr.. Hughes have
managed to reduce diplomatic secrecy
to a. system. That is apparently the
only foreign policy on which the ad :
ministration is agreed and which it
is carrying ont according to a definite
plan. 1t is unable to say in which
direction the ship Of state is sailing,
hut it can suppress the log book. That
is its outstanding achievement in
foreign relations"
Evening star., 1923-02-08

universitieS. and soon Will accept u
similar Invitation rendered by Chinese
encounter cordial receptions in the
far east, for In his opening state
ment at Toxic q couple OF weeks ago
he came out in favor OF the naturai-
ization Of Japanese avAmerican CIT.
ixens. He expressed the view that
from both the biological and psy-
Geological standpoints Japanese can
be assimilated in the United States"
He continued: "Eliminating the ques-
tion Of intermarriage, It has been
demonstrated In the western states
that in the course Of several genera.
characteristics from those which
typify the people of their homeland.
These new charactertstics qualify
them In every way to be citizens of
the land Of their adoption"
There Is no more enthusiastic
Egyptologist in North America than
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, wife Of the new
and strenuous Governor of Pennsyi-
vania. She is taking the liveliest In
terest in day-by-day developments In
the Valley of tho Kings, which she
herself in days gone by has explored
| in the course Of archaeological hou-
uays. On Capitol Hill, WHICH, iino sii0
rest of the cultured world. has de-
| veloped q sudden interest In the
| ancient kings of Egypt. perhaps the
| foremost authority Is Senator Wills
of Ohio. His interest In Tutankhamen.
IT would appear. springs from the
tive at Cairo. ]. Morton Howell, Is a
willis man." hailing from Uniopolis.
Ohio. He became minister to Egypt
in October, 1921.
Senator Joe" Robinson of Arkan-
sas, who has bounded into the center
of the political arena with his mani
festo anent both democratic and re-
publican presidential affairs In 1924. Is
fighting parliamentarian Of the old
school. He conducted regular rip
snorting campaign against ratiflca-
ton of the Washington conference
treaties during the Senate debate of
March. 1922. No moro implacable foe
Of "Newberryism' exists in the United
States than the pride of Little Rock.
| Not so long ago Robinson was tell
| ing his friends in Washington that
he'd just paid off the Last installment
of some money he borrowed to pay
| his modest campaign expenses when
Robinson has just turned fifty. He
| was an Arkansas congressman Tor
! five terms. and was member OF the
| House, governor Of his state and a
| senator of the United States all within
| a period of thirty days.
y 4
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles is un-
doubtedly Washington's most invet-
crate sleigh driver He is the first
to reach the white clad streets and
the last to leave them. A pair of
bright=eyed grandchildren are his
| unfailing companions. In Russian
seal cap set jauntily across his head.
snow-capped itself. our veteran gen.
eral cuts a dashing figure when pilot
| ing his favorite vehicle. Although
he will be eighty-four in August of
| this year, Miles is still a martial
! character, and, in sleighing costume
| of fur, a picturesque one.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Status of Unofficial Observer Boy
den Provokes Partisan Discussion.

The status Of the American un-
official observer on the reparations
commission and the position assumed
thereto by certain members of the
Senate foreign relations committee
and the So called "irreconcilables" has
renewed editorial discussion of the
administrations foreign policies.
The demand that Mr.. Boyden be
recalled" the Brooklyn Eagle (inde-
pendenD says, "is significant, because
1t indicates a distrust of the State
Department. The President and Mr.
reluctance to take the public into
their confidence. They now find that
the Senate, speaking through the for
eign relations committee, condemns
the policy Of secrecy quite as strongly
as public opinion outside of the Sem
ate condemns it. The action of the
committee will doubtless embarrass
them, but they have invited embar-
rassment and they deserve It," The
emphasis placed by the State Depart
utterances were purely personal is
significant, in the opinion of the At
lanta Journal Independent demo-
cratic), which suggests. having help
ed to win the war, why did We not
help to bulwark and exalt the peace?
L SCSLOldly oldlc iS SCllSiliNC
the chairman of the Senate foreign
relations committee is techy, the
President, for all his wonted op-
timisIn, is begloomed as the chickens
Of their diplomacy come home to
roost-as ravens" The various con-
tradictions in connection with the
Boyden episode likewise are charac
terized by the Knoxville Sentinel
(democratic) as "smacking of some
thing secret and subtle If not OF du-
plicity." The Syracuse Herald inde-
pendent) is convinced. however, that
the bitterenders ARE pestering the
Harding administration as they did
the Wilson administration. There is
one way by which the Harding ad-
ministration can annihilate the sena-
torial enemy on it's flank, and that Is
by adopting and proclaiming, even
at this late day, some frank, firm and
coherent foreign policy. But 50 far
the hope has been deferred to an ex-
tent that maketh the heart sick.
"Mr Harding hasn't said anything
about Boyden being his personal
representative, or observer" points
out the Springfield News (democratic).
"Mr Hughes disclaims association
with Mr. Boyden's remarks. Under
the premises it might not be out of
place to inquire just who is re-
sponsible for Mr.. Boyden's continue
tion in office. If he cannot find a
sponsor in America-and he admits
he Is without any official authority
his predicament is a cruel transgres-
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Return of the Rhine Troops

Americas last thousand came
back from Europe yesterday on the
transport St. Mihiel. a name appro-
pirate to the record of the troops from
this country in the great war. These
men have been stationed since the
armistice in the American sector on
the Rhine. with headquarters at
there. They perhaps were kept some
what beyond the time of necessity.
possibly of wisdom. The order for
their return coincided with the orders
to the French forces to advance
beyond the bridgehead limits into
Germany for the collection Of repara-
tions. There was no particular sig
nificance in this coincidence, for the
government had for some time been
considering the withdrawal of this
force.
Whatever the political meaning of
their return, however, the troops are
back, augmented in personnel by the
acquisition of more than half hun
dred wives acquired during the So
journ on the Rhine, with some chill
dren. 1t was a big family party that
touched American shores yesterday at
Savannah, happy to reach home. And
it was given a rousing welcome. with
touch Of ceremony to add to the
impressiveness of the occasion.
Memory runs easily back to the de-
parture of the first consignment Of
troops to Europe after the United
States entered the war. Not much
of their going, for it was necessary
to be secretive, lest the enemy inter
cept the transports and sink them.
But a thrill went through the Ameri-
can people when it was known that
they were gone, advance guard Of a
great army that was to keep pouring
overseas, thousand by thousand, and
stiffen the French and British and
Italian and Belgian ranks and to stem
the German tide. How would they
behave, these hastily mustered and
drilled troops? There was no serious
question about that. Everybody knew
that, though they might lack in some
Of the details Of equipment and drill,
there would be no lack of spirit and
skill.
The enemy scoffed these forces, de-
rided them as "lightning-trained." He
held them at a low rating and while
they dribbled into France, at first in
a slender stream, he viewed them
merely as so much cannon fodder" "
Later he was to know better. At Bel
leau Wood. on the Marine, at st.
Mihiel. in the Argonne. everywhere
they were placed. these men did their
work altogether too well for German
comfort. They were not to be STAN
peded. not to be checked, not to be
discouraged by the horrible conditions
in which they were called upon to
fight.
Now they are all back. the last Of
them. This thousand just returned
from the Rhine has been a guard Of
honor. 1t has borne itself admirably.
1t has made a record in peace as did
the greater American Army during
the war. ~.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Washington Observations
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Although Mexico will not be repre-
sented at the great American
conference in Chile next month. and
Therefore will not participate in the
discussion of prohibition, President
Obregon is making a herculean effort
to combat drunkenness In Mexico.
The Mexicans' national drink is
pulque. 1t is extracted from the
heart of the century plant. A tre-
mendous Industry has been developed
around the production of pulque.
The cultivation of the century plant
for beverage purposes is on an in
tensive scale. Senior Obregon. like
all Mexican men Of affairs. looks upon
the national passion for pulque as
the principal source OF the country's
moral and economic degeneracy. 9th
er presidents before him were zeal
Gus in combating the drink evil
Madero made the. crusade one of the
gram.
Mai. Gen. Enoch II. Crowder. re-
Gently appointed American ambassa-
dor at Havana. has acquired in Cuba
the reputation Of being not only a
two listed administrator. but the
most inveterate cigar smoker even
that classic land of weed users has
ever known. Crowder Furnishes ci-
night. Army comrades declare he
welcomed the Cuban mission mainly
on that account. The Habaneros,
who have some local pride in their
cigar ar-consuming capacity. long since
awarded Gen. Crowder the palm. He
frequently walks into dinner putting
cigar. The late Franklin X. Lane
was an incorrigible cigar addict. He
smoked incessantly during the sit
tings or the most important commits
slons at the Interior Department.
** Xxx
The professional feminist group is
peeved and pouting over the eleva-
ton of Senator James w. wads-
worth, jr., to the assistant leader
ship of the republican majority in
the Senate. Wadsworth has been one
or the pet aversions of the extremist
faction among woman politicians
ever since he declined to advocate
suffrage for personal political ad-
vantage. Nor have they ever for
given Mrs. Wadsworth. the daughter
OF John Hay. for actively supporting
the Woman Patriot, the battling or
gan of American women who oppose
'feminism." With the full strength
of suffragists actively mobilized
against him in 1920. Senator Wads-
worth was reelected in New York
state by more than half a million
plurality. Pacifst women dislike
Wadsworth's zeal for preparedness
Not many people know that Presi-
dent Harding considers the young
senior senator from New York one OF
his particular buddies
y X X
America and the American point of
view are now being interpreted to
Japanese university students by the
Rev. DR.. Herbert II. Gowen. profess
sor Of oriental languages and Iitera-
ture at the University of Washington.
Seattle. He went to the far east at
the invitation of leading Japanese
Evening star., 1923-02-08
NEW LEADERSHIP OF
SENATE REPUBLICANS.

When progressive music. quick and
devilish, whether rag" or syncopated,
is to be played, our friend the Junior
senator from Wisconsin (Hr. LenrooD
10 to come forward, throw himself IN
the fray, and dance by 1t; but when
the slow and antiquated regular re-
publican music is to be played In this
chamber our friend the senator from
New York (Mr Wadsworth) Is to re-
ceive the nod or the beck or the call
Of the senator from Massachusetts,
he is to glide forward and take up the
oudgel Of debate.-Senator Harrison,
Missi ssippi. democrat.
HALF THE ARMENIANs
MAsSACRED.
They (the Armenians) have been
deprived OF their land. The Turks
have absolutely refused to give them
any land to live in. Probably half the
population that existed at tho Begin
ming Of the war has been massacred
and their situation Is pdteous in tho
extreme.-Senator Lodge, Massacnu-
setts, republican.
WHEN A SENATOR
BECOMES A SOLOMON.
Why should a man formerly a soma
| tor be transformed into a King Solo
mon the moment he is appointed on
| the benoh7-Representa 'Frear,
Wisconsin, republican.