davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Sport Handkerchiefs

Colorful handkerchief of crepe de
chine and chiffon cloth show most
unusual designs in contrasting col
ors with hand-blocked scenes in sill
houette border effect. Also in solid
shades of red, black, purple, cerise,
blue, green, orange, henna and grey,
with contrasting borders and attract
i've corner designs. The En-
hens are u in. Each. 80. OOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20

wide; in hello, pink, coral, turquoise,
gateau, Freckles, navy, brown, sap
phire blue and black. En- EOc
cellent quality at, yard. Wv
Picot.edse Double-faeed Satin
Ribbon in pleasing color contrasts.
y inch width. In grey and
brown, gold and brown, red and
navy, brown and tan, navy and
green, hello and pink, grey and
sapphire, grey and black. Suitable
for millinery use and dress o.
trimmings. Yard ........ 6oN
Puff Ribbon in shirred effect with
tinsel edging of silver or gold. a
inch width. Very nice for dress
trimmings, ribbon novelties, etc.
Navy, purple, Harding blue, green,
grey, sand, brown and in 49,
black. Yard ............ AOS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-20
Childbirth

II OW thousands of women, by
H the simple method of an emf.
nent physician, have avoided I'm.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN,
Germuny's Foremost Journalist.

BY Cable to- The Star.
BERLIN. February, 24--Thirty- tirrea
printing establishments. now are at
work making money for the German
state. It is said all to be official. But
probably only the omniscien mummy,
Pharaoh Tutankhsmen. knows how
many others are secretly enjoying the
same pastime. This. judging by the
repeated warnings in the public press
against specific series of note issues,
which suggests the business of utter
ing bogns currency. still is a. proht-
able paSime.
The official presses. operating night
and day, are delivering between sixty
and seventy billion marks TO the
reichs bank. but il Is expected the out
/ put soon will reach 125 billions. Still,
as in the kaiser's time. these marks
bear the promise to pay to bearer the
number of marks" stated thereon.
Despite the enormous issue there also
is scarcity. and one, wonders wheth-
,er trainloads of these worthless marks
may not have been sent to the Ruhr
TO secure wages and to repay the
bales of personal currency issued
there by the great industrial firms.
All Prices. High.
Prices for everything here are above
all reason. No. wonder. therefore, that
these billions OF new currency disap-
pear SO rapidly. The German govern
nent, which has not paid any of Its
obligations since August, has thrown
large accunulations of foreign cur
rency onto the market. besides buy
ing from the victors in the war and
from the neutrals more than the for
mer themselves have, in an effort to
sproduce a much desired stabiliZation.
This is in the face of the advice of
such eminent f1nancers as Max War
burg. Mendelsohn and Melchoir. who
say this hope cannot be realized. For
the moment they have brought the
exchange down from $4,000 for a dollar
to 2O.OO0, thus enabling them to pur
chase relatively cheap coal. cotton.
copper and foodAtufrs. But with the
dollar went down the price OF all
stocks to figures which represent less
tfrap one-third of their real pre-war
value.
Millions of peopIe, who until re-
Evening star., 1923-02-25

pass. Franco has been anxious TO
find compromise that would satlsiy
England despite her plain rights but
II she should, like all compromises IL
probably will satisfy nobody.
The insecurity of the Franco BRIT
:sh relations is particularly disturb
ing not Only on account OIL What Is
happening in Germany. but also ne
cause Of the latest velopments IN
the Polish-Lithuanid crisis. me
powers had plenty OF ,fAre to settle
the Memel question durfrN the iast
three years, but. as usual eley irit-
tered away their time and oAiy oe- :
cided to allot the city to LithNanla
when the latter took possession pS
force.
New Outbreak Complicating.
Meanwhile the grave hostile Incl
dents between the Poles and LIthuan-
ians in the neutral zone established
by the league Of nations has compli-
Gated the situation. The Russians.
through Tchitcherin, have offered me
diation in threatening tones. II
would be interesting 10 know just
what German and soviet influences
are operating at Knovno.
Anyhow il is just another ttnder
box in eastern Europe, and the least
We can say is that, considering the
imminence of the confagration, the
iiremen are displaying u lamentable
lack of discipline.
At this moment the French govern
ment is preparing to send to Moscow
what is described as an economical,
hut is really a political. mission.
/ This news will be denied. but 1t Is
true. 1t was decided on at the cabt-
net meeting on February 20. The
policy pursued toward the Turks has
led inevitably toward a rapproche :
, ment with the soviets Herriot's trip
! to Moscow last summer established
the first point of contact. The Potn :
care government decided 20 go fur
, ther. Millerand fought the plan. but
was overridden.
Promises Cannot He Trusted.
Many Frenchmen hold that nego-
4 tiationS with the soviet under pres
cnt conditions only add 10 the din :
. cultieS of the present situation. Their
successive and contradictory promises
cannot be trusted. 1t also cannot be
doubted that All Angora. Moscow Ber-
lin understanding exists, and II Is
/ logical that il should.
In every day language we will be
! played for suckers as Lloyd George
! was at Genoa. Again the conquerors
! Initiate each others mistakes France
! has played with Turkey as Lloyd
/ George played with Germany. and
/ now we're doing the same thing with
! the Russians. Truly, 1t is scarcely a
| good time to choose such plan.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Four Orchastras.
Vie With 2 Bars
AtParis ArtBall
Ny WILLIAM BIRD.

Special CaAle to The Star.
PARIS, February 24.-The Latin
quarter again has tried to stage a.
comeback. It made a brave effort
to regain hts old time supremacy
through the medium of tho bal
bullier. famous for rnnny genera
tions as the scene of gay student
revels
Staged last night sw a great
transmontaf' ball in behalf of
destitute Russian artists. many of
whom are said to lack tuothing, 1t
was an assured successs 1t may
have been true that the Russian
artists lack clothing. but the men
who were present at the ball
seemed well, even gaiIy clothed,
while the girls at least appeared
to he well fed.
Like it's rival function. the an
nuaf Quartz Arts ball. stri)ct meas
ures wree taken at the door to in
sure the attendance of only the
sshaGt- ss,ei instructions were given TO
ADMIT only wits; madm.n. phil
"sophefs, drunkardS and lovers"
and to restrict the crowd, to not
more than 10000. and perhaps
less. Women guilty of ov,.rdress-
ing, while not eXcluded> were
frowned upon.
The tremendous success of the
junction insures its hein.s r1peat-
ed next year. Indeed. the organ
lzera DECLARE they. will give il
annually so long as there is n
Single unclothed Russian in Paris.
Two bars competed with four
orchestras in supplying tha en-
tertainment and although DR..
Goue was not identified as among
those present, cvervbody ,prreed
that az the night wore or the
party was getting wetter and
wetter.
ICDpyriglt. 1922
Evening star., 1923-02-25
By ANDRE TARDIEU,
Former French High C0mmlssOner 10
the United states.

BY Gable TO The Star.
PARIS. February 2i.--Fran CO. Brit
ish relations remain muddled as the
lsuhr situation continues unchanged.
There is grave uneasiness over the
Polish -Lithuania break. The French
policy toward Russia. has taken u new
turn.
That sums UP the news OF the
week. In the Ruhr the strike of
workers is spreading. while the
workers remaining on the job are
STA, kening speed. The mines and
srough for local consumption. Con-
SeQuently France anu Belgium are
settling down To II test of endurance.
There is complete cooperation be-
tween the TWO countries. Both Paris
and Brussels assert that Germany
Vinctble tenacity of purpose. This
means the present conditions will
continue unchanged for some weeks
at Least.
Lnw Well supported.
The debates in the house OF COM
mons showed that Bonar Law is we'll
supported in his determination to
undertake nothing to hamper France
We must admit his neutrality" IS
cordial, but II is gratifying In COM
parison with Lloyd Georges aggres-
s:ve policy.
The latter must have been suffering
from lapse of memory when he spoke
IS he did about Frances action in the
Ruhr. He forgot that he signed the
London ultimatum OF May ), 1921
| threatening the occupation of the
| Ruhr If Germany did not fulfill her
engagements and he forgot his own
! speech on the 9Th OF the same month
| when he forcefully defended this
/ policy or coercion.
! In DnfIs Difacultfe..
| II IS rather audacious for him now
| TO complain OF France when for the
| past eighteen months Germany has
! avoided all of her 1919 engagements
| Bonar Law is more reasonable anC
| less unfriendly, but his hesitant policy
| brings him into daily difficulties The
! question of the railroads in the Brit
! ish occupied areas is an example
/ France under the treaty of Versailles
! has an undisputed right to use these
| railroads, since all OF the Rhinelanc
railroads are under the authority Of
| Gen. Desoutte as commander-ir
| chief. But England fears trouble ir
! her zone II she lets the French troops
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SATIRE ON PROHIBITION
BRINGS ABOUT ARREST
Secretary of Art Exhibition in New
York Held After Showing
of Painting.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 24.-Detec4
tives tonight arrested Abraham Bay
linson, secretary Of the Society of
Independent Artists, at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel, for violation OF the
penal code in having permitted the
display at an exhibit there of a paint
ing by J. Francis Kaufman, THE
Marriage of Cana of Galilee."
The picture was seized as evidence.
1t portrayed Christ at the wedding
feast of miracles, with a figure, said
by critics to resemble Andrew J. Vol
stead. clutching His shoulder and
pointing to another figure. a like
ness of William j. Bryan, who was
pouring from the jug the water Christ
had just turned into wine.
Nearby stood a figure in an "iron
hat" viewed as that OF william II.
Anderson, state superintendent of the
anti-saloon league.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
EUL0GIES IN HOUSE TODAY
Services to Be Held for Four Mem
berS Who Recently Died

Aufogies of four recently deceasAd
members of the House will be de-
livere>' in the House today. The de-.
ceased members are Representatives
John l. Nolan, California: Sherman
e. Burr& ghs. New Hampshire: N.
Zenas OsbN'ne. California. and Nestor
Montoya, NtAw Mexico.
For the firS time in the history of
this country e woman member of the
House will oc&Ipy her seat duriu q
the memorial sevices for her hus-
hand whom she succeeded in Con-
gress. Mrs Nolan will be present as
Chief mourner and successor TO her
late husband.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

that has been brought in cost too
mucn TO De In reach or ordinary in
dustry. The result will be complete
GRIPPING or German industry.
sun oahcialdom endeavors to con-
tinue to compel the public to believe
that tho artificial imitation of the
mark Is a war measure" which will
nave very perceptible effect in the
huhr. 1t reminds of the old gamble
Of the kaiser &nd his followers in
1914. The proposed gold loan, which
Is supposed to be an investment and
not TO reduce the real value of saw
ings or those who invest, comes
rather late Only a few discontented
people who have fluid cash or are un-
able to make immense profits other
wise will take "a chance in this propo-
s1tion, which offers only per cent
interest. They will prefer to buy
collars or good industrial shares,
from which thay will hope to garner
enormous dividends.
Little Hope Now.
No country can hope for salvation
either through the wand of a wizard
Or propaganda SO far as it's currency
is concerned SO long as it encourages
an immense number Of drones in it's
official class, does not exact from it's
wealthy classes their true proportion
W In-a11oh, pTiHlS d tHllO1 III ne"
currency every few days, when coal
Is short shuts down the public schools
and cuts out many trains while at
the same time permitting movies to
be shown three times q day and
wastes much electric power in dance
halls, restaurants and saloons.
There will be no permanent i'm
provement until a payment has been
made on the reparation obligations
to demonstrate to the world that
Germany will keep her word and an
agreement is reached with France
whereby there will be Il reasonable
exploitation of the natural resources
existing between the Scheldt and the
Rhine. But as Intervention by out
side governments is withheld such a
solution seems very far away.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Promise. Cannot He. Trusted.

a wet" congressman voting dry
than a dry" congressman voting
liquor on other people" Representa-
tive Blanton said he did not believe
there could be found a more sober
set of men than the members Of the
Senate and the House.
Joining in the debate. Representa-
tive Quin, democrat, Mississippi, said
Mr.. Gallivan need not be uneasy
about Il waste of money; that what
he ought TO be uneasy about is that
he is villifSing those who respect the
law and causing some people to have
contempt for the Constitution itself i"
Good boy" shouted Representative
Upshaw above the din of the applause
that greeted this statement.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Gently have been abba to meet their
daily expenses, naturally now are
furious, owing to the shStnkage in the
price Of their security holdings. The
prices of the actual necessities Of life
have fallen little. if at all, the ap-
|parent reductions being, confined to
government transactions. Dealers in
sAst that they were compelled to pur-
chase at high prices and cannot seH
at any reduction at this time.
+ Situation GrO-vs Worse.
The situation throughout the coun-.
try steadily grows worse. 1t is a
simple fact that the great portion Of
German industries are unable longer
to compete, owing to the exchange
situation. and plants gradually are
shutting down everywhere. Should
the Ruhr blockade become real there
must be terrible shortage of coal,
because the little bit of British fuel
Evening star., 1923-02-25
WINS PATENT VERDICT.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court hats signed decree
holding that the J. +. Hanger Com
pany. Inc. has h7tringed the patent
of the J. +. Rowley Company,
for the manufacture of artifi-
cial limbs. in certain particulars. The
court decreed an accounting by the
Hanger Company Of it's profits de-
rived from sales under the alleged
infringement Counsel for the Han
ger Corporation. noted Hn appeal A
superSedeaS bond was fiAed at S25, 900.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Efforts to- Stakilize Mark
Declared Doomed to Failure
Observation-Disclosures Only Temporary
Relief So Long as Presses Turn Out
Billions in Currency EUery Day.
No. Salvation for G.arnsanv

stabilize mara
raw
reforms branch
is
Evening star., 1923-02-25
GETS WEST POINT CADETsHIP.

John l.. Voegler OF 1447 South
Carolina avenue southeast, sergeant
in Company c. f4rst Engineers. Ma
tional Guard Of the District of Colum-
bia. has been appointed a cadet ar
the United States Military Academy,
West Point, N Y, subject to qualifi-
cation at the entrance examination %
be held March 6.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Fre',ch sPlnying' With Russians
At,d Timhey Scoredlb by Tardieu
Compares Policies With That of LtOyf
George at Geaoa--Men,el Outbreak
Viewed With UneasenesS.
Sees No Clearance of European, Skies

endurance contest
Meme.
designated economic
and
Evening star., 1923-02-25

-.oIILlnued " from Ffrst Page.)
been prevented by the filibuster from,
coming TO a vote. The roll call on
this motion follows:
for: Republicans--Ball Brandepee
Bursum. Calder. Cameron. Cumpoi,s
Curtis, Dillingham;. Ernst Ferna,d
Frelinghuysen. Gooding, Hale. uor-
reld' Johnson. Jones OF WASHINGTON.
kellogg, keyes. Lenroot. Lodge. Mo
Cumher, Mckinley. Mclean, Moses,
Nelson, New. Oddie. Page. Pepper.
Phipps, PoindeXter. Reed Of Penns,.1-
ranfa. Shortridgn, Smoot, Spencer
Sterling, Sutherland. Townsend. wads-
worth, Warren, watson, Weller and
Willis-43
Democrats - Broussard. Pomerene
and Ransdell-3.
Total for-46.
Against: Republicans-Borah. Erool,
bart, Capper. Couzens. I.add. La Fol
lette. McNary. Norris and Stanf1eId-e
Democrats-As shurst. Bayard. Cara
way. Culberson, Dial. Fletcher
George. Glass. Harris. Harrison
Feflin. Hitchcock, Jones Of New
Mexico Kendrick. King. McKeilar,
Myers. ov1erman. Pittman. Robinson,
sheppard, Shields. Smith. Stanley,
swanson. ,Trammell. walsh Of Mas
Sachusetts, Walsh of Montana and
williams-es. n
Total against-3S ..r
Ends Filibuster.
Neither side in the fight would saw
definitely how closely this vote would
have represented the lineup had the
bill been brought to 4 vote. but lead
ers on both sides said ii would not
have varied greatly ON the final roll
call. the variance depending on the
amendments to the bill that had been
adopted
The test of strength and the agree
ment to proceed tomorrow with the
motion to recommit the legislation
served TO bring to an end the fill
buster begun last Monday night and
continued until adjournment Friday
After the votes taken yesterday the
Senate spent the rest of the session
in consideration of calendar bills,
and the shipping legislation was
mentioned but once, when Senator
King, Utah. in the course of remark e
on another Bill, referred to 1t ss "a
sword Of Damocles hanging over our
,hsa6s'
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The bloom Of youth is charming,
unless it blooms a little higher on
one cheek than on the other
Memphis News -Scimitar.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SUBSIDY STRENGTH
LOOMS UP IN VOTE

Continued from Ffrs. Pagal
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Red Star Birdeye, 10 Yds. 81 E!

Good absorbent grade, antiseptic and
non.irritant; 10 yards in bundle. cpm-
posed Of or cuts. Worth $1.9os at
only S1.35.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Copyright, 1923. !
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-11
STREET CORNER L0AFIkG
MUST STOP, SAYS CHIEF

Chief Niels J. Tonnesen this MORN
ing announced that the old order re-
garding street corner lounging" and
standing in front of store windows,
was read to outgoing police squads
today and must be enforced. The
action of the chief is taken in view
of the approach of summer and the
complaint made by Louis Kemeny
of the jewelry store at the corner OF
Smith and State streets regarding
school students standing up against
his window. A window in the KEN
eny store was broken some time
ago.
The chief also has issued orders
regarding ball playing on the city
streets. Arrests win be made if nee
essary to see that these orders are
obeyed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-11
HAKE-UP HERE
IN POLICE DEPT.
Frank Burke Made Third Mo-
torcycIe 0fficer-Bachman
Refused Job, is Report
M'G0WN IS AT FERRY
Other Changes Made to Meet
Summer Conditions in the
Local Department

Changes in the local police Depart
ment to meet summer conditions
here were announced by Chief of
Police NieIs ]. Tom. en this morn
ing. They went into effect today.
Frank Burke, one Of the last
group to be appointed to the force
about a year and a half ago, is to be
the third motorcycle officer of the
local department. In appointing
Burke the chief states he is the only
man in the department who can ride
a motorcycle outside of William
Bachman, the third motorcycle Off
Ger last summer. Bachmai-, it is un-
derstood. refused the appointment
this year. Burke will put Bachman's
old machine in condition and obtain
his uniform, and then the three shift
system will be started.
James McGowan, one of the Oldest
men on the job, started doing traffic
duty at the Staten Island ferry this
morning. being taken from the booth
under the Lehigh Valley bridges.
Michael Burke, who has been work.
ing the ferry traffic post with Patrick
Dwyer, will so back to post duty
while Dwyer started traffic duty at
New Brunswick avenue and Prospect
street this morning.
The motorcycle officers will work
from in the morning until in the
afternoon, in the afternoon until
IL at night, and in the evening un-
til 2 in the morning. These shifts
will go into effect in a day or two.
The traffic officers starting today
will work from in the morning
until IL noon and from in the aft
ernoon until at night. This
change in hours, the chief states, is
to take care of the heavy summer
traffic in the evening, especially be-
tween and 6, contending that from
12 to traffic will not be SO heavy.
This change will have nothing to DO
with officers Albert Mcdonald ana
Frank Gunkel at the five corners as
until II at night
Establishment of a regular sum-
mer post at Prospect street and New
Brunswick avenue was necessary, the
chief declares, because of the steady
drilling of Lehigh Valley trains and
the threatened traffic jams. Dwyer
is a good traffic man, the chief states
and therefore was given the corner.
OIlCeE IoDe4l 11el N4Als w. w. !.
the State street booth alone, from Z
in the evening until 8 in the morn
ing. During the summer months 1t
is light UP to o'clock and at about
4 in the morning, and therefore two
officers are not needed there. A
regular post officer will assist Nc
Gowan at the ferry when heavy traf-
fic starts.
As a result OF these changes, the
traffic officers are Officers McDon-
aid. Gunkel, McGowan, Patrick
Dwyer, Charles Quinn, John Dun
ham and Nels Lybeck. The motor
cycle officers are Frank Seiboth,
Paul I.ayden and Frank Burke. It
Is probable that before the end of
the summer there will be another
motorcycle officer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-11

Geo. Fithidn New Head
OF Local Rotary Club
Newly Elected Officers Pre-
sented to Club at Luncheon
Also Hear of Nutrition

The newly elected officers of the
Rotary Club were presented to the
members today at the weekly lunch
con in the New Packer House grill.
The election took place yesterday
at the meeting of the directors in the
East Jersey Club. The officers who
are also directors were chosen as
follows:
President, George Fithian; vice
presidents, Jim Forse and Clancy
Boynton; treasurer, Louis Rossi;
secretary, Oliver Hatfield; directors,
Fred Neidermeyer and Dan Ohm
stead.
A feature of the session was the
showing of a motion picture under
the auspices of the Middlesex County
tuberculosis League depicting the
changes in a tuberculosis patient
from the time the disease is discov-
cred until recovery. Professor Mark
r. Letter, who showed the film, and
Miss Jane Packard, the secretary of
the league, spoke. Miss Packard told
of the necessity of having a santa
rum in the county and requested
any assistance the Rotary Club could
give to make this needed institution
possible. Mr.. Letter spoke of the
nutrition work now being done in
the schools of the city.
A discussion took place concerning
the delegation which is to go to
Bound Brook to attend the charter
night at that place. on May IS.
The committee on delinquent boys
reported on the splendid work be-
ing done by members of the Rotary
Club. ,tt
Two visitors were present at the
session. They were: Mayor Daniel
c. Chase, and r. c. Stephenson OF
South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-04-11
ADVERSE VIEWS ON WORLD
COURT PLAN PRESENTED

WASHINGTON, Aprill 11.-Views
of Republican senators who look
with .disfavor on some features of
the administration proposal for
American membership in the per-
manent court of international Justice
were presented to Secretary Hugh es
today by Senator Watson of Indiana,
one of the Republican leaders in the
senate.
The conference developed a dis
cussion lasting nearly two hours in
which the proposal was viewed in
every detail including its political
features. Senator Watson left the
State Department saying he was i'm
pressed by the logic of Mr.. Hughes
argument, but that his position on
the matter was unchanged.