davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Protests Treatment of Stock on Ranges.

roint. there is the astounding loss to
the nations food supply. Billions of
pounds of beef, veal, lamb and NUT
ton are wasted through stunting or
death.
\ This can be prevented, for the most
part. 1t is matter of constant rec
ord that few stockmen, at once hui
name and good business men. by pre-
pairing for storms, billiards. and
droughts, suffer little or no loss.
1t is a matter of record that the
meat thus saved pays many times
over for the cost of preventive
measures.
The league wants you to write an
editorial urging more thoughtful
consideration of the subject Agri-
cultural experts call the present
methods "preventable waste" They
unanimously agree that range men
can produce more and better meat on
fewer heads of stock by reasonable
care and extra feeding. They also
agree that nature. unaided, cannot be
depended upon to provide sufficient
food and water.
If it is criminal to starve a single
animal in the city, what, then, is il to
starve whole herds upon the plains
MINNIE MADDERN FISKE,
President the National League to
Conserve Food Animals.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Senator William Z. Borah may be
our nrst chain-letter President. He
VIII DO II Marcus w. Robbins, at
torney-at-law In San Diego. Calf.
mas his way. Mr.. Robbins is now
nooding the country with circular let
eers, calling upon "all common Amer
lean citizens to get into step and to
declare as with one voice: William
r.. Borah for President in 1924" The
Robbins encyclical is accompanied by
postal card entitled "The Borah
Chain." Recipients are asked to or
ganize a "link-by-link vote which
VIII carry Borah into the White
mouse. To that end they are re-
quested to send the message-"Borah
Tor President. 1924"-to FIVE friends.
ASK them to do the same" says
Robbins. Done ten times, and it
reaches nine million people. Do not
break the chain" Senator Borah may
nave something to say about the plan
20 chain him into the presidency when
ne speaks at a New York mass meet
ing next Sunday afternoon. He will
noid forth under the auspices of the
Norld War Veterans on the release
OF the political prisoners
X X x
Thomas r. Marshall. who is spend
ing our capricious winter in Wash
ington as a member of the coal fact
hhdlng commission, never tires of dis
cussing the unimportance Of the vice
presidency of the United States Ad-
dressing a society at dinner one night
last week. Marshall said he would
IKE to introduce himself. lest any in
the audience might not recognize him
as a man who had once held public
oi'ce-thai of Governor of Indiana.
!: X r
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of pepnsv,-
vania has called a meeting at Harris
purs Tor next Saturday of the com
mittee for perpctuation of Roosevclt's
ideals" 1t will he held in the gov
ernors room at the capitol and con-
tinued at dinner at the executive man.
SION In the evening. Henry {. wal
iace, Secretary of Agriculture. and
MaFk sullivan are among the Wash
ihston1anS invited to lie present Tho
committee has plans for keeping the
memory OF IT. r." green by regular
tons in schools. public addresses and
other means. The Roosevelt Memo
rial Association. with funds approxi
ma, ing 1000. expects shortly to
declu" upon the exact form its Innnu
mental commemoratiou of IN. eold;.r
President viii take
4 >
IRWIN Cobb. at recent match. nc of
wits in Washington. acclaimed for.
her Postmaster General Burlesou as
the man who introduced the partial
post When viii r. Hays was here
the other day TO receive his commits
sion of chief OF Army mails in the
emergency OF war. Hays described
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Memorial to Women.

1t iS IL fine sentiment that inspires
The proposal of the Red Cross to erect
ii building in commcnoratinn Of Serv-
ices rendered by American women in
the world war. Congress has appro-
j,riatcd Sf50.G60 10 be available when
Il similar sum for the construction Of
this building has been collected hy-
the Red Cross. There VIII lac no diff
rlIlty about obtaining the money. The
Red rrcSS has don" ao many noble
things and has done them on such Il
magnificent seal" that il enjoys tho
confidence Of AL tho people Of our
country. Il is aimed to r'lise the
money for til" ruuStructint of this
lnlildinc through small contributions
from women the C0unfr" over, with
the idea that Il great number of per
sons shall feel direct interest in the
structure. on. as Miss Bourdman puts
it, that tho women Of the entire ma
ton Shall have their hearts and souls
III their shrine The amount to be
spent on tic structure is not to he
limited TO $500 600. The women mean
not only to match the $3.50 900 to be
given by the government, but to over
match it.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
The president Of the National
League to Conserve Food Animals de-
sires to call your attention to fla
grant wrong-a wrong both moral
and economic
1t is in connection with the habit
in the range stock states of the
United States Of annually turning out
countless thousands of cattle and
sheep (food animals) to shift for
themselves. Little or no provision Is
made for food, water or shelter. AL
though able>to get by" under favor
able conditions, countless thousands
of them perish miserably when eX-
treme conditions of weather occur.
This hideous annual gamble ON
weather good or weather bad has
continued for many years-so long.
in fact that much of the public mind
has come to accept 1t as u necessary
hazard of the range stock game.
Knowing that each year hordes or
helpless animals suffer unspeakable
agony, starvation and death, they So
lace themselves with the false idea
that 1t is .'all in the days work" and
cannot be prevented.
Aside from tho humanitarian stand
Evening star., 1923-03-07
SHOOTING STARS.
BIZ PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Winter Quarters.

Winter Quarters.
Somewhat or yuthuh,
I kahn be zackly clear,
De butterfly is waitin'
Fob de sunny time O. year.
An it made de cricket tremble
Like he felt drefful pain,
Dat news de groun' hog tol' 'em
When he come back home again.
De katydid's a-whinin'
Bout de cold, fun morn till late,
An de fishin' worms a-wishin'
Itwah time foh diggin' bait.
But dey gotter wait an shiver
Till de passin' Of de storm,
An cuddle 'roun' de lightnin' bug
A-tryin' to keep warm.
The man with the hammer is happy
and free;
His troubles are wondrously few,
For his sole occupation is looking to
see
The faults in what other men do.
And this Is the merry refrain OF his
song,
Keep knocking along, and you'll
never go wrong"
The man with the brush and the man
with a pen
Are objects of pity profound.
They are tempted to start their lives
over again
When the man with the hammer
comes round.
There is nothing he's done and there
is nothing he's made
His mission is leading the hammer
brigade
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The 'id,r .It...,.. .,,l4dud I;cnnett
laid down the dictun that a riot in the
fifth ward had more news value than
a war in tho '''lkans, but that was in
the ninctccnth century. whom a war in
the Balkans die rot necessarily start
an endless chain Of trouble.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

1t has been observed that it's a
short step from the ridiculous to the
sublime. The assertion of Eugene
Deb. that John ID. Rockefeller is an
"abiect pauper" makes the persistence
with which he demands the privilege
IF sharing J. DIS burdens almost
sublime.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Gov. Pinchot, determined to make
Pennsylvania dry, will enlist women
as enforcement officers, and seeks CO.
operation Of the clubwomen of the
state. One governor willing to try
before saying it cannot be done.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Rate by Mail-Payable i'm Advance.
MARYLAND and Virginia.
All Other States.
Member of tI,e Associated Press.

Th- Associated Press is exclusively entitled
fc the far republication of all news dis
patches credited 20 il or not otherwise credited
;n this paper and also the local news pub.
lished herein. All rights of publication OF
sne"iRi dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

An English boy entered lions den
to earn $3.50 with which to provide
medical attention for his sick sister.
Knighthood is still in flower
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Chancellor Cuno's speech concern
ing the armed violation" of German
sovereignty someway or other sounds
funny.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

With anthracite miners and mine
owners quarreling over margins of
profit, the public may get more facts
than a government commission is able
to uncover.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Germany calls the French occupying
forces "transgressors," and heartily
subscribes to the assertion that the
way of the transgressor is hard
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The presidential party must have
had some advance information from
the weather bureau when it decided
to go while tho going was good
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Oversubscription of the Austrian
loan in London shows that no nation
needs to lose hope which has not lost
honor. Germany take notice.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

British faith in world peace is at
tested by provisions for bombproof
houses and gas masks in every home.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
at 80 cents per month: daily only, 4o cents per
month; Sunday only, 20 cents per month. Or
ders may he sent by mai, or telephone Main
1000. Collection IS made by carriers Ut me
end Of each MONTH
Evening star., 1923-03-07

The young mans spring fancy will
hardly start gyrating for few more
days, at least.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

New York's epidemic of sleeping
sickness prompts Philadelphia to ask,
"Who's sleepy now?"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

Business Office. 11th ST. and Pennsylvania ave.
New York Office: $50 Nassau ST.
Chicago Office: Tower Building.
European Office: 18 Regent ST.. London, England.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

In the face of all these assertions
and counter claims what is the man
in the street going to do? VIII he
have to throw UP his hands and wall,
There Is no hope"7
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DECLARES WORLD
! |SGETT|NG BETTER
Representative Murphy Ad.
dresses Men of Ninth Street
Christian Church.

Representative Frank Murphy of
Ohio was the principal speaker at
the twenty-third annual banquet OF
the Rerean mems class of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, held last
night in the hall of the institution.
He traced. the growth of the church
with the beginning of the American
government and declared Christianity
was the foundation of true manhood
and womanhood. Tho world" he
aIded, lis growing better every day..
Speeches also were made by Rev.
c. r Stauffer, the new pastor of
the church: by Representative John
Marshall Robsion OF Kentucky, teach
Sreelman, register OF the United
States Treasury and former presi-
dent of the mems class of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. s.
r. Nicholas of Keller Memorial Luth
eran Church; Rev. c. III. Jarrett of
The Fifteenth Street Christian Church;
J.. l.. Beasley, president of Pinkhan
mems class OF Emmanuel Baptist
Church and Il. II. Long. Letters
were read from Rev. George A. Mil
and James l. Wilmeth, president of
the mems Bible class of Columbia
Heights Christian Church, who were
unable to be present. ]. l.. Bateman
president of the class. and toast
master, introduced the speakers.
Sunday school Music.
The program of entertainment in
cluded selections by the Sunday school,
orchestra; solo by Miss Won Zelle Muir
sox and dialect sketches and song BY
Maj. Charles p. Ferris, L. S. a.
Those in attendance were Repre-
sentative Murphy. Representative
Rev Nicholas. Rev. Jarrett, j. Clinton
Hiatt. W. B. Belfield, c: G, Guy, G.
II J. Carruthers. l.. NJ. Rose, w. Ros-
cher. H. G. Grim. 7. r; Pirtle. J. w
e Daniel. c. L. Showalter, ID. |. Coax
ley. Marcellus Hefftin. John L. Bate
man, e. q. Smith, G. w. Elliott, Frank
\. DeGroot, Harry 7. DeGroot, L; Da-
- d. Buck, L. A. Horton. c. F. Hoff-
master. ]. F. Weber, c. H. Walleigh
l.. T. Gravatte, ]. w. Bohlayer, G. w
w Fl. Holt, DIR. J. NJ. Merley, d. W
Clarke, Milton Hicks. T. l.. Edwiston'
+ +. Mengies, c. Graves.
George Ray. Lee G. Gill. r. W.
Ioney, s. Gilstrap, V. L. Brown. G
y. Dooley: r. H. Grayatte;; Randolph
solomon, Thomas KellyS +, Z. Was-
mer, ]. \. Moore. t. +. Blackburn
/ 4. scott, sr; 4. G. Bishop, E. II
Long. w. l.. Davis. Frank Morrison
William r. Ford, James Coyle, F. A.
Carpenter, L. NJ. Davis. r. L. Johns
II Ridings, s. r. Carver. F. w. Alex
ander. J. w. G.. Gaver. Milton 4.
Eroome d. w. Cochran. G. F. Warner
j.. \. Warner, T. Kirper, Walter Nc
Curdy. II. B. Douglas. DR.. II. =: Cal
1ahan' II. ID. Gannaway. J. p. Moore,
I,. W. Coluuitt. NJ. q. Coiquitt, Col.
Z. G. Degman. Z. F. Barber. William
Binch. y r. Switser, c. T. Mcintyre.
Robert Seay, q. l.. Cruit, q. T. Etter,
Evening star., 1923-02-01
5000 ANTI-BOLSHEVIK
OUSTED FROM SIBERIA

yLADIvOSTOK. January 10 (By
Mail to the Associated Press).-Eight
thousand Russians have been listed
for deportation to European Russia
Most of them are former officials and
sympathizers with the old czarist
regime. Two trainloads of 1000 of
the deportees left in December. They
were given three days in which to
depart Those who failed to comply
with the order were treated as spies
and deserters and evil enemies of
the soviet government.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

w. III. Whitney, r. +. Selby. F. II
Murch. j. E. FURNACE. c. F. Davis, F.
c. Porter. II. B. Reed.
James Ray. P. w. Keys. NJ. Selby
Ernest Warfield. d. A. Self, NJ. S. Ash
ford. j. A. Scott. jr.; F. l.. Kircher. j
r. Venning. NJ. G. Cowgirl. b. A. Bower
George Kraft. NJ. Wooden. c. r. Brown
L. b. Gordon. II. l.. Stanforth, J. r.
Hofiin, c. j. Peckham, w. B. Spire
II. M. Young. Frank Young, r. b
O'Hara, Paul f. Twyman, w. c. Kozee
and ]. II. Bechwith.
Class officers are John L. Bateman
president; Frank A. De Groot, vice
president: r. l.. Johns. secretary; r. w
Loney. assistant secretary: A. E. Wild
treasurer: J. E. Soper, assistant treas.
urer: Representative John Marshal
Robsion. teacher; Rev c. r. Stauffei
and Judge Gilbert o. Nations. assistant
teachers.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
ROULETTE WHEEL
SEIZED IN SHADOW
OF PUBLIC SCHOOL

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February Juvenile
voices, piping: 1.-TWO cents on the
black: a penny on the red" led de-
tectives to a miniature Monte Carlo
just around the corner from Public
School No. SO.
There, in an out of the way candy
store, they found a group of pop
eyed youngsters, surging around a
humming roulette wheel and wager
ing their boarded coppers on the
gyrations of it's vari-colored border.
Three men. bankers of the. game
were arrested after 2.468 pennies
had been found in the ''losers' com
partment OF the machine.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Levy of Westport. I'm the course of
civil action in the superior court. were
denied last night by A. w. w. Mar
shall, vice president and secretary of
the company. The accusation was
made during the trial brought by the
trust company for $4,000 against
Levy and John A. Montgomery of Nor
walk. Levy said that he had been ap-
preached by Mr.. Marshall with an
offer to finance the expedition and
admitted that he had agreed to ar
Evening star., 1923-02-01

range matters In Cuba.
He said that he himself had fur
nished $4,000 to help in equipping the
ship on the understanding that he was
to be paid out of the profits. In ad-
dition he maintained that he would be
able to furnish witnesses to certain
of the transactions alleged to have
taken place with Mr.. Marshall.
Many young women in Germany are
taking up dentistry as profession.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
DENIES RUM RUNNING.

Trust Company OMctaI Answers
Charge in Bridgeport, Conn, Suit.
BRIDGEPORT Conn, February L.
Charges that the Greenwich Trust
Company of Greenwich financed a
rum running trip to Cuba and return
by the schooner Pereze, made by Jacob
Evening star., 1923-02-01
600 9TH ST. NV.
FRANKLIN 3713
HaUe Skin of
Veluet Smooth

For soothing effects
Benzoin and Almond
Lotion is unsurpassed
When the muscles or
the skin are relaxed
from its effects 1t be-
comes soft and smooth
Use Benzoin and Al
mond Lotion daily and
have perfect skin.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
HARPER'S
MASCARA TONGUE

Fl a r D e r Method MaScaro
Tonic, tends to restore the
hair, prevent it from falling
and keeps the scalp free from
dandruff.
Evening star., 1923-02-01

Delightfully."- fragrant
and refreshing. For use
after shaving or after
the bath as a toilet
water. This high grade
vegetal has become i'm
mensely popular. Full
size ounce bottle.
Evening star., 1923-02-01
Sale of Toilet Articles

Leigh's Unguent, special
69c, $1.l9 and $l.Se
ALL Verdura Clycerin Soap,
4 cakes to bar. SIC
Royal Bay Rum, 8.oz.
sprinkler top bottle. ..49c
Ideal Cold Cream. ........45c
Suuibb's Magnesia Tooth
Paste ................. .39c
Squibb's Talcum .........2lc
KaDene Medicated Soap, l5c
3 cakes ................ ..4Uc
Swiss Rose Transparent
Soap, lOc; 3 cakes. Csc
Physicians and Surgeons
Soap, + cakes. ..'..........S5c
Oriental Peroxide Soap,
3 cakes .25c
Parke, Davis & Co. Cermicidal
Soap, l per cent. .l9c
EavSnson's Cucumber Soap, lOc
3 CAKES, Csc; II cakes. .90c
Colgate's Big Bath Soap.
dozen cakes. Csc
SOC Palmolive Shampoo. 39c
Herpicide ........45c and S9c
Krank's Lather Kreem,
tubes ....... S9c
Kolorback Hair Coloring, $l.l5
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
WHAT'S WRONG WITH 2AR?

In his peregranations about the city
the "Hired Man" frequently hears one
hundred per cent arguments, and he
conscientiously believes every citizen
should be one hundred per cent Amer
ican and talk for America first, last
and all the time. These arguments,
which are what might be called con-
tinuous performance, are not infre-
quently intermingled with propaganda
looking toward the return Of the good
old "a per cent days of the long ago,
when a free-boln American could blow
the froth from tall glass of con-
coction Of hops and malt, of that or
greater alcoholic strength, without the
haunting fear as being regarded un-
der the law as greater criminal
than a horse thief and treated ac-
cordingly.
Sentiment on this question is rap
idly changing, and ere long it is eX-
pected that one hundred per cent
American may again be permitted to
enjoy 2A per cent lager.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Women Working For
Child Labor Law
(By Federated Press)

Washington-W When congress con-
venes, the National League of Women
Voters will cooperate with dozen
other organization to secure adoption
of a constitutional amendment re-
stricting child labor, it is announced
here following a conference of the
leagues executive committee. The
child labor amendment and tho en-
trance of the United States into the
permanent court of international JUS
tice will be the two major items in
the leagues Legislative program.
Plans were also perfected for the
leagues campaign to get out rs per
cent of the possible vote in 1924. Co
operation has been pledged by num-
erous national organizations, it is
stated. Special observance of pre-el-
ection Sunday as a national custom
will be inaugurated, and all churches
will be asked to remind voters of the
dates of registration and election and
to impress voters with voting as a
patriotic duty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
Naval Accidents
Steadily Increase

Washington-There have been more
accidents in naval operations during
the last two months than there were
in the five years previous to it, inquir
les as the navy department disclose.
In the reports the department has
received of the accidents, they are at
tributed, with the exception of the
one in which % lives were lost, to
dense fogs. Asked whether the fogs
were any worse during the last two
months than they were at any time
within the past five years, department
officials said they did not know.
The most serious of these disasters
was off Fonda, CAL, Sept. 8, when
seven destroyers were wrecked with
loss of % lives. An error in judg-
ment caused the wreck, according to
the evidence which Lieut.. Com. Don
aid T. Hunter, commanding officer of
the U. S. S. Delphy, which was lead
ing the column when the accident oc-
curred,has given before the naval
court of inquiry which is making an
investigation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
THE STREET CAR SERVICE

The "Hired Man" is glad to see
that the people are finally awakening
to the fact that the withdrawal of the
street car service in Newark would
be a public calamity, and are mani
Testing some interest nj the fate
of the proposed ordinance introduced
last week for the relief of the COM
pany.
Still the public meeting on Monday
was not as well attended as it should
have been when the fate of SO vital
matter hangs trembling in the
balance.
No definite action was taken, but
the proposed ordinance was read and
thoroughly discussed. Several changes
were suggested and a number of
points explained by the railway Of
ficials present.
In discussion regarding the situa-
tion the spokesman for the street car
company said that in all probability
the car service will not be abandoned
if the people of Newark are in earnest
about granting this franchise to the
car company.
This looks more encouraging for
the future continuance of our car
service, and it is hoped that both sides
will get together and bridge over any
differences which now exist between
them.
We need the street cars, let us keep
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-10-12
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS ARE
DISTRIBUTED
Commentator and Criticism of Our
Public Servants Bestowed as
Deemed Just BY Leaders
Hired Man
LABOR LEFT OUT

The Parent-Teachers Association in
session in Newark, has prepared an
elaborate and interesting program, in
cluding numerous luncheons and ban
quets, for the edification and enter
tainment of it's visitors and guests
during the several days of its con-
tinuance.
Many notables, both foreign and do
mestic, have been invited to discuss
topics relating to the welfare and bet
terment Of our public schools. Among
those of the home talent thus hon
ored are included the Mayor and rep
lesentatives from the Chamber of
Commerce, Merchants Association,
Ministerial Association and Parent
strange reason Labor has been ig-
nored and left entirely out in the cold.
Now just why this is thus the
"Hired Man" is at a loss to under
stand, as the horny-handed sons of
toll compose by far the great ma
jority of the population of the city,
and are the parents Of at least 85 per
cent of the children who attend our
schools.
This being the case, one would ma
turally infer that a representative of
the parent Labor organization Of this
predominating element would be asked
to participate in these meetings and
give expression to his views on ques-
tions presented for consideration.
But in this instance the powers that
be otherwise ordained, and Labor was
left without the door to sit alone and
suck its thumbs while meditating upon
the inscrutable ways of some sup
posedly fair minded people.
This turn-down of Labor represen-
tatives may in a measure account for
lack of interest taken by the public in
this much advertised p T. demonstra-
tion and the slim attendance at its
meetings.