davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
TURKS START
SECRET MEET

ANGoRA. Feb. ei.-Turkey's as
sembly met in secret today and we'll.
informed observers fear the legisla.
tors are determined 10 force an open
break with the allies.
lsmet Pasha. foreign minister. con.
cluded his report to the council Of
eommlssaries yesterday and was In.
vited to appear al the secret session.
Mustapha Kemal. his speeches
less warllke than usual but stress.
Ing the freedom OF new Turkey. was
also TO be present.
Tomorrow the assembly viii dc.
bate upon acceptance OF rejection
OF the Lausanne treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Mexican Attache
Proud of Schools

Pointing out that moro than 900
now schools wero established IN
Mexico during 1922. L. II. Aguliar,
Mexican consular nttache, who ar.
rived IN Seattle early In the week,
declared that efforts Of the present
administration 20 edp-1to the
masses OF the McIi--.n people are
bearing fruit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Rumor Swift Will
Close Huge Deal

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2f.-Louis
J.. Swift. president Of Swift g. Co.,
meat packers, IL en- route to China
today aboard the T. X. X. liner
shinyo Maru. which cleared yester.
day for Yokohama. Shanghai and
other Oriental ports.
Importance is lent Swift's jour.
ney because Of the persistent ru.
mors that he is going TO China 10
close n gigantic deal with Chang
Tso Lin, ManchuHan military lead.
or. Swift would neither deny nor
affirm this report before leaving
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Seek Release of
Murder Suspect

SAN DIEGO. Feb. 2i.--Attorneys
for Or. Louis l.. Jacobs, accused OF
tho murder Of Fritzi Mann. dancer,
were today preparing affldavits TO
submit TO the court in an attempt
to have him freed on bail. pending
his trial. The case will probably not
be set this week. District Attorney
Chester c. Komplcy has stated that
he will oppose tho motion for bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
FORMER CANDIDATE
l. HELD FOR SMOKING

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb. a..
Ernest Bambcrger. former rcpubll.
can candidate for United states sen.
ntor. was arrested yesterday In n
local restaurant for smoking by
Sheriff Ben IIarrics. The law for.
bidding emoking in public places was
passed two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

II came every
weeks and laI
fortwo weeks
during that It'd
would have
blues and
SinceIh I'd
Lydia e. Fl
hams VegetI
Compound al
happy lean ha|
express myseI
have gained |
eral pounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
GERMAN REDS
PLAN ACTION
Strong Forcoe Is Raised at
Krupp Works

AMSTERDAM. Feb. si.-Commu.
nisis In the Ruhr arc forming mil.
itary organizations and a strong
force ALREADY has been raised al the
krupp works. according TO dis
patch nom Essen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.--Reports
that Attorney General Daugherty Is
contemplating resigning from the
cabinet were fatty denied ut the
White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
HUNTER KILLS LAD

BILLINGS. Mont, Feb, 21.-while
hunting rabbits Samuel Riley shot
his 1O.year.old brother. killing him
instantly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
WOMAN so
BLUE She CRII
Because Of iii Health Tells 4
She Found Relief by Taking l.
E.Pinkham's vegetable ompo|

Burlington. La used to d
the time for my monthly period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
Famous Physician Treats
Glands Without Operation

DR.. Arnold Lorand, famous Austrian physician
and authority medical progress, in his book, "Old
Age Deferred, emphasizes the tremendous influence
exercised by the glands upon health and life. In
discussing these vitaly important glands he says:
1--WE must insist upon the reinforcement of their
functions if changed by age or disease by means
of extracts obtained from the similar organs of
healthy animals"
This method embodied in Glandogen, gland
Glandogen n he
principles the glands healthy young prepared
in convenient tablet Since
OF
Obtnnnbe at the Bnrel Drug Stores Ask interesting
\
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-A Einis-
ter change has come over Russia
She Is getting tho war fever And
there Is no telling where q may lead
Latest word received here from
Moscow Is that wherever representa-
uvcs OF the federated soviet ropub-
les meet, loud applause greets every
mention OF tho Red army and tu-
multuous cheers the appearance Of
Trotsky. tho Red army's chief
Another dlsquleting biz OF informa-
ton 10 that with worthless paper
rouhlea flooding tho country to the
tune Of ! 500 triillon. and tho internal
situation In very bad way. public
attention Is now being directed away
from home 10 foreign affnirs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
War Fever Grips Russia;
Block DardanelIes Pact
Anti-Foreign Patriotism Is Encouraged by
Leaders; Trotsky Met With Cheers

1858 largely 10 gain control Of the
pardanelles, and Il required tho best
efforts OF Britain. France and Tur-
key, not 20 mention Sardinia. 10 de-
frnt her MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-21
ENAiITY OF ALLIES
GETS BIG HAND

Every mention OF tho "enmIty" Of
tho allies II the signal for nm out
burst From frenzy OF enthusiasm
for themselves and their now expert
ment In bolaheyism. tho Moscow gov
eminent appears now 10 Dc sys-
tcmatieally working UP a wave Of ma
tionnl patriotism against outsiders
One OF the danger points Is the
DardaneIles. Get out your old gcog.
raphy. and study your map OF Eu-
rope and you win AZ once SEC why.
Even tho the Turks put their sig
nature to an agreement forced upon
them by the entente" cried Khm-
enev. Lenin's deputy rs president OF
tho council OF commissars and OF la
Dor and defense. Russia win never
sign II. And without Russia. no set-
tlement OF tho Near East problem
can stand"
Russia forced the crinean war In
Evening star., 1923-08-26
HIGHWAY TRAGEDY
ST|RS CUMBERLAND
Coroner Holds Two Respon-
SibIe for Death of Miner
Riding Motor Cycle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CUMBERLAND, Md, August 25.-
Excitement continued at Frostburg
today following the shooting. on
Mount Savage road yesterday. when
George Porter. union miner of Zihl-
man. was killed and Frank Miller,
union miner Of Gilmore, was wounded
while on their way to work at Sun
nyside mine of the Mount Savage and
Georges Creek Coal Company. which
operates under union agreement.
The coruuer's jury held Harry Mar
tin, assistant superintendent of the
Consolidation Coal Company. for the
murder of Porter. and w. II. Walbert,
stable boss of the company, as an
accessory. While the jury was hold
ing the inquest it's price eedings were
twice interrupted by reports that
mob had taken possession of the
town and was bent on violence
Thomas Moore. whom the mob
sought early in the evening. was
also arrested early this morning on
similar charge. Both Moore and
Steele, 1t is alleged. were in the
party of guards that had been riding
the Mount Savage road.
Walbert was driving the car from
which the shot was fired that killed
Porter. and the testimony was that
the shot came from the rear left
hand seat of the car. which, accord
ing to several witnesses. Martin was
occupying. Martin contends he was
not in the car. but was in a machine
some distance behind.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
FITZPATRICK NAMED
C. 90. VICE PRESIDENT
Succeeds H. T. Wickham. Who Re
signs After Fifty Years.
Road Prospering.
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 20
Herbert Fitzpatrick of Huntington
W. Va. was named vice president and
general counsel of the Chesapeake =
and Ohio railroad at a directors
meeting here yesterday. More than
100000 was appropriated for i'm
provements authorized at the meet
ing.
Mr. Fitzpatrick was for years the
roads West Virginia counsel. He sue
cecds Henry T. Wickham OF Rich
mond. who asked that he be relieved
of the responsibilities Mr. Wickham.
who has been identified with the road
for Atty years. will be retained in
an advisory capacity.
Yesterdays appropriation for i'm
provements is exclusive Of the $31.-
100000 program previously author
iZed. One OF the improvements was
the double trackage of the Chesa
peake and Ohio Sorthera's line for
the four or fve miles outside OF
Waverly. Ohio.
Our property is doing the most
wonderful business of Its history W.
j. Harahan. president, said at the
meeting I'VE loaded an average
OF a.e54 coal cars daily in July. a
record for the road. indications are
our busine So will be even better in
August"
Evening star., 1923-08-26

the making. include a number of long
firhts over the country with pos
slble transcontinental trip this fall.
At present the Navy has but one
mooring mast, the one at l-akehurst,
but three others are under construc-
tion and practically conpielea. !. -
possible that one will be stationed
at Chicago. another at Omaha or some
noint further west. and the third
at San Diego. simplifying the task
Of coast coast dying The new
1nasts are Of the demountable type.
witch will make it possible to ship
and erect them In comparatNei!
short space of time.
The Bureau of Navigation has IN
structed all recruiting officers, az the
request Of the director. United states
Veterans Bureau, that all recruits :
must be fully informed as TO Their
privilege Of applying for government
insurance. Many complaints have
heen received from men in active
service that they have not been In
formed Of their right TO this in
surance. The notice calls attention
to the fact that officers and men en-
tering the active service prior to
March 3, 1926. have the privilege OF
enoiying for this insurance within
J50 days Of such entry and before
discharge or resignation.
plans for training many of the
naval reservists next year aboard
cruising vessA's Of the fleet. II car
ried out, will obyiate the necessity
OF using some Of the near obsolete
vessels employed this year. Consider
able criticism has been voiced since
the sinking of the Gopher. an ancient
sunboat, during the cruise OF the
Great Lakes OF Ohio reservists. or
the use by the Navy Of this type OF
old ship.
With scores of destroyers out of
commission. friendly critics an. >ng
the reserves point out, better sh' 3s
are available for the annual cruises
than those In use this year. one of
the Illustrations cited Is that of the
Henley, a cranky destroyer never OF
any particular use IN active service.
which has recently been assigned to
the New York Reserves. 1t is pointed
out that there are probably twent!
more of the same "fivNer type" o.
destroyers that could be used for this
purpose.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Girl Scout Notes

The Girl Scouts at Camp Bradley
recently realized their need Of new
bugle. so decided to raise the funds
shop. which they called the "Cut-up
Barber shop" One tent was set aside
for the purpose. and any girl needin &
hair cut received first aid at this
unique shop for very small sum
Miss Lewis. one of the councillors
was the official cut-up'
Business thrived for an entire
morning. then. enough funds having
been raised, the shop was closed and
hasn't been rcopened since.
Another way in which the scouts
have proved that "a girl scout is
thrifty" iss as follows:
So much, milk has been consumed d
by the girls in the past few weeks
that the bill Has far exceeded the
amount allowed. but as Girl Scouts
know that MILK is one of the most
healthful and necessary articles OF
diet. they decided TO keep on drinking
their fill Of it, but 10 raise funds TO
pay for the extra amount required.
So they set up II shoe-shining parlor
where shoes would be given new
Lease on good looks" for the nominal
sum OF cents shine. Now there
One of the recent visitors at Camp
Bradley was Dr. Blanche Sterling OF
tine public health service. who has
given most generously of her time
entire summer. Every Washington
scout who has been at camp has had
comDlete physical examination by
DR.. Sterling and she has urged that
every girl who has been IN camp
longer than two weeks report 10 her
g., Nf.,at 10 ir,
order to note any improvements in
weight or general health acquired
while at camp.
The girls were delighted to have
Or. Sterling as their dinner guest
and gave her rousing cheer
Camp Bradley is now beginning its
last week for the present season
The Washington girls who Will be IN
camp are: Kathleen Berry, katherine
Boykin. Florence Bennett, katherine
Cissel. Mary Cissel. India Bell Corea
Malvina Bandel. Marion Barrett. Mary
Dickson. Elizabeth Deahricks. Rosalie
Dunbar. Helen Field. Elizabeth Fran
zori. Alice Fowler. Helen Humphries
Florence Johnson. Lillian Ltndquist
Jean Mcqueen. Loretta Mansfield
Elizabeth Stanton. Josephine stanton
Fay Smrad. Helen Scheckells. Doro-
thy Shackells. Helen Wheeler. Char
lctte Wheeler. Mildred Yates. Alma
Working. Emily May. virginia Deaker
Stewart Newmyer. Nancy Hopkins
Arlene Spencer. Elizabeth Alexander
Evelyn Dean and Ruth Shauxhnessy
There are still several vacancies
which should be Allied by Washington
scouts. II is hoped they will not re-
main untitled very long. Register
now at Girl Scout headcuarters-las:
chance TO go 10 camD.
II is expected that this last week
will be one of many good times. Ore
day. probably Friday. the 31st. VII
be known as Field day" when the
girls will take part in activities OF
all sorts. They will be given the
privilege Of having their parents and
friends visit them at this time.
It is also hoped that Mrs. clayton
the District of Columbia commits.
sioner. and several of the council
members will be at camp. Mrs
George Bradley. for whom the camp
is named, will be one Of the council
members attending.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
NAMES FOR GIRLS
And What They Mean

CARAH has a delightful meaning.
y one that any girl. even the most
democratic OF American girls. would
brew form OF the word princess.
The motto for Sarah is keep high
ideals" and the emblem. oddly enough
Is the fir tree.
Sarah has one of the most charming
of all nicknames-Sally. a name much
favored by southern girls in the
United States. Sarah also has some
unusual forms in other countries.
In the far east the version used is
cara. The old English used Sarrota
and the Irish have three odd varia-
tions-Sovy. Sorchia, and Sardid. The
French use Sara. without the n
although. the late great tragedienne
Of the French stage. Sarah Bernhardt,
spelled the name in full.
The original Sarah was one of the
most famous women OF Bible history.
She was the wife of Abraham and at
the age of ninety became the mother
of Isaac. She is reported to have
lived more than 120 years.
In spite Of it's meaning. few women
of royal birth have had the name,
Sarah.
Sarah Jennings. wife of John
Churchill, afterward Duke of Marl-
borough, was a royal favorite with
Queen Anne of England. and greatly
Influenced the queen during the major
portion Of her reign. Sarah. the
Duchess of Marlborough, was said to
have fulfilled the suggestion OF her
name by evidencing a strongly i'm
perious nature combined with a brill
liant intellect She was a lady Of
bed-chamber to Anne while the latter
was only a princess, and her power
over the royal girl, when made queen.
increased with the intimacy of their
friendship. Eventually. however the
duchess made her dictatorial sugges-
tions so offensive to the queen that
she was ordered from the circle Of
the ladies of Queen Anne's court and
her place was quickly taken by Mrs
MashaM.
Evening star., 1923-08-26

defended-nei,her can it for men. =
only contrast between smoking by = a.
and by men is that the former indulge
only moderately. while the men make tt
next to religion. e.
i-i"l.j will not always smoke. The fad
VII, Gie out as gradually as il has
grown into modern girl customs. There
is no justification for making it the
basis of a degradation of morals.
American girls OF today are marrying
and making model mothers. Just as the
girls of former years. Mo.hering Is done
on different scale now from what II
was In generations past. but all sta
tistics and reports show that our girls
are not only quite as efficient us their
own mothers and grandmothers, but in
many respects more SO. -r
An effort to prove that the girls of
this country are at their lowest ebb"
would be sure 10 fZzle. Their morals
are far above the average: they are in
tellfgent: they are making notable rec
ords in the business and social world (:
they are represented in the most skill
full arts and professions. TIE American
girl of today stands on the highest pin
nacle In the feminine world-and she Is
there to stay
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Girls and Their Affairs.

rescue even those few who indulge
in the practice of this violation OF
the regulations. and the results are
not discouraging.
In many quarters IT is not considered
nice" for girls to smoke cigarettes.
The fact remains, however. that many
very fine girls do smoke. Women We're
the original smokers of tobacco and
other weeds. and perhaps the modern
girl has gone back little to the habits
AS we'll az the fashions Of her ancestors
of several centuries ago. Men were
quick to take up the tobacco habit, once
the women started Il, and soon came
TO regard it as their own particular
privilege. During the past half century
bals'ful slances have been cast upon
girls and women who have dared to
puR at a cigarette.
X y X
THE overuse of tobacco is detri-
l. mental to health, and, therefore, it
is distressing to note the increase in the
number of girls who smoke. But il is
not immoral II il could be classed as
immoral, then men are the worse Of
tenders Smoking for girls cannot be
Evening star., 1923-08-26
ALEXANDRIA,.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. August % tSpe-
Lodge. No. I, Royal
order of Red Deer initiated a large
class last night. With the new appli-
cations for membership just received
it makes nearly 100 new members re-
ceived into this order during the past
month.
Under direction Of Capt ]. F.. Nc
Intyre. city mission was opened here
last Sunday at 122 South Fairfax street.
At the Baraca Bible class Of the
First Baptist Church tomorrow the
subject for discussion will be "Barns-
bas. the Great Hearted" There will be
a special musical program.
The Baracas will go on a straw ride
and watermelon feast Tuesday eve
ming to Fort Humphreys. The auto
trucks will leave from IN front of the
church at $50 o'clock. Members of the
w. +. Watson Memorial Phila thea
Class and the T. E. l.. Class are invited
to attend.
The congregation of the Methodist
Protestant Church will hold services
tomorrow in the Richmond Theater.
Their church Is undergoing extensive
repairs.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made by
attend the benefit base ball game on
Labor Day for the Alexandra hos
pital The Kiwanians Will be accom-
panied by the Citizens Band.
A meeting of those interested in the
formation of a branch Of Uncle Sans
Voters will be held at o'clock Tues
day night in Odd Fellows Hall.
Evangelist f. A. Harter Of Richmond,
Va, has pitched, gospel tent at
Aurora Hills. Arlington county, and
will begin services at that place to-
morrow night
at her home at Annandale, Fairfax
county. Her funeral will take place
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from her late residence and burial will
be in Baltimore.
Miss Annie f. Windsor. fifteen years
old. Of this city, died yesterday in
Philadelphia. The body was brought
here and taken to Demaine's mortuary
chapel from which her funeral will
take place at O'Clock Monday after
noon.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
REVENUE FRElGHTS GROW.
Railroads in 81 Weeks Garry 2S.-
99O,34l Tons.

CHICAGO, August 25.--The railroads
of the country for the thirty-one
weeks Of 1928 from January 1 to
August have handled 2S.es0.34f car
loads OF revenue freight. as compared
with 26.011,219 In the corresponding
weeks Of 1920. the previous record
year. according to 4 statement by the
Railway Age. For the week of
August : there still was net surplus
Of $4,000 cars. the statement said.
From January to August I. the rail
roads put into service S6.950 new
freight cars and 2.221 locomotives.
with S67l6 cars and 1.112 locomotives
on order for future delivery.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Lieutenant OF OIAZ
DEAD IN new YORK
Cuellar One of Staunchest Sup
porters of Former Mexican
Dictator.
BY the Associated Press.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, August 2o.---
Gen Samuel Garcia Cuellar. one of the
outstanding figures Of the Mexican rev.
olution and a staunch supporter Of Por-
firio Diaz. former president Of the
southern republic died In New York
Thursday, according to word received
here.
Gen. Cuellar was prominent in MeXi-
can army and political affairs for many,
years. He was active in a number of
important revolutionary battles, in one
Of which he lost an arm.
The general is survived by widow,
formerly Miss Lillian Petitpain, men,
ber of an old French family of Mata-
moros.
Gen. Cuellar was resident of Mexi-
CO City, but he had been in New York
for several months for medical treat
ment
Evening star., 1923-08-26
PERSHlNG ON LAST LAP.

WORCESTER, Mass. August 20.
Gen. John J. Persh!ng began the last
lap Of ii l4.00O-mile trip which he has
made since July % in Worcester late
Yesterday. when he arrived from
,'a..:y Dcvens ard boarded train for
Battle Creek. Mich. to inspect Camp
Custer. He will 20 to Washington
Monday and thence to Fortress Mon
roe, Va, TO witness bombing tests.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Much Maligned
Ellis Island Is
Praised for Once

BY the Associated Press ..
NEW YORK, August 25.-The
immigration station at Ellis Is
land. which has recently been the
target Of numerous attacks. was
praised today by Augusta Setti.
italian attorney general. who
sailed for home after a two-month
visit IN this country. He said he
had visited the island four times
and commended the immigration
authorities for the work there.
Methods employed are efficient
and sanitary" he said.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Heartless Thief
Steals ] rousers
of Men on Trai,
BY tue Associated Press.

BY tue AsSOclateu Press.
ELMIRA. n. Y. August 20
Several male passengerss in
sleeping car on a Lackawanna .
train. arriving here today from
Buffalo awoke to r>c1eif ifs<:
trousers missing. \ hurried
search revealed they had been taxi
en- from the berths and placed in
a ladies' drawing room. A num-
ber Of the passengers reported to
the police here that they had been
robbed Of money and valuablsa-
Evening star., 1923-08-26

n oTHlNG could be more un-
fair than the charge made
by German preacher few
days ago in New York city.
on the eve of sailing for a visit TO his
native land. that the American girl is
at "the lowest ebb in her history" He
declares that the girls drink cock
tails. smoke cigarettes. and altoSeth-
er their conduct is shocking" Also.
he says. the men despise them"
The hmerican girl is a good sport.
She likes good, whole some, clean
fun. 1t may be true that some girls
drink cocktails, but 1he few who- do
cannot be set up as examples OF the
whole of American girldom. Under the
constitutional laws OF. this country
alcoholic drinks are prohibited. The
law is violated by some. but the per-
centage IL so small as 10 be almost
negligible, and there is every reason
TO believe that the statute is gener-
ally respected and obeyed. Law en-
forceuent agencies and welfare
workers. are doing their utmost TO
Evening star., 1923-08-26

70 In the British Isles one person in
.welve indulges in betting. according
% evidence recently given before a
parliamentary investigating commit
ltee.
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Social Secretary Important
In Activities of White House
Constantly Growing Demands and Involved
Procedure Make Office Vital Factor
in Capital Affairs

(Cnntinu-d from Third Page.)