davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-18
AID FOR FARMER
BYU.S.FORECAST
Cabinet Discusses Wheat
Situation-Borah in Capital
to Meet Coolidge.

Relief along sound and economic
lines is sure to be extended very
shortly by the federal government to
are facing serious problem because
of an production of wheat and
a drop In the price.
The entire agricultural situation
In the United States was the principal
subject of discussion by the cabinet
today, and with the exception of the
plight OF the wheat growers, the re-
ports regarding the growers and
raisers of other commodities are very
satisfactory.
The President and cabinet today
were greatly encouraged by learning
of the capacity of the railroads to
furnish sufficient cars to move and
distribute coal. This information as
sures the administration that there
Will be no shortage or suffering be-
cause OF the lack of railroad facilities.
II was said at the White House that
while no figures have been furnish
ed the President the cessation of
production in the anthracite mines
since September / has had no seri-
GUS effect on the general supply.
bOrah returns To ID T..
Senator Borah of Idaho has return
ed TO Washington deeply. impressed
with the agricultural problems OF the
west, after spending three months in
his own and other western states.
He will discuss the situation I'm the
west with President Coolidge proba-
bly, tomorrow. The farmers. he said.
today, have good crops, but have diff
ficulty finding a market for them.
He described the situation as Sc
rious. from an economic point of view:
Politically. he indicated, IL is filled
with dynamite" What remedies he
proposes he did not disclose. but said
Ihe would talk with the President be-
fore making any announcement.
Party sentiment in the west is at
low ebb." said Senator Borah. This
applies TO all parties. The people
problems they face. They are for
the man who they believe can do the
job
Conditions generally in Guatemala
were described to President Coolidge
today by Arthur II. Geissler, United
States minister to that central Ameri-
can republic. The diplomat said the
political and industrial situations in
Guatemala are highly satisfactory at
this time and that the agricultural
developments have had q notable gain
in the past year.
Minister Geissler said he Is on
vacation of several months and be-
fore sailing for Europe he came 10
Washington to pay his respects to the
new President and at the State De-
partment.
Mr.. GeissIer asserted before leaving
the White House that work has been
resumed on the railroad line from
zacapa on the frontier of Salvador to
Guatemala City. which, when COM
pleted, will serve as the connecting
link between Fonesca Bay and those
railroad lines extending through
Mexico and into the United States.
This important link will bring the
Pacific side of Salvador, Honduras
and Nicaragua at least one week
nearer New York city. The road, nifty
seven miles in length. was started M
teen years ago.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
FORMER SECRETARY
SEEKS SEAT I'M HOUSE
G. a. Webb, Aide to Late Senator
Dillingham;, in Congress
Race.

Charles A. Webb, secretary TO the
late Senator Dillingham;, is a candi
date for Congress in the second dis
trict of Vermont. made vacant by the
resignat ton of Porter II. Dale, who is
running for Senator Dillingham's
place in the Senate.
Mr.. Webb was secretary for Sena-
tor Dillingham; for fourteen years and
as such was the clerk to the Senate
committee on privileges and elections
twice and was clerk to the subcom-
mittee under Senator Kenyon in the
investigation of the expenditures of
the presidential candidates in the 1920
election.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
COURT DECLINES
TO DISMISS WARD
First Witness Called When
Last Effort to Avoid
Trial Fails.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS. n. Y, September
1S.-supreme Court Justice Wagner,
presitling over the trial of Walter s.
Ward, son of the millionaire baker.
for the murder of Clarence Peters.
ex-n1arine. today denied motion
made by Isaac n. Mills, Wards coun-
sci. for dismissal of the charges.
Mills asserted that Attorney Gen
eral Sherman's presentation of the
states case yesterday failed to in
dicate premediation.
The courtroom was crowded. fully
half Of the audience being women.
Mrs. Beryl Curtiss Ward. the de-
fendant's wife. spent half an hour
with her husband in his cell and then
came TO the courtroom on the arm
of her brother-in-law Ralph D. Ward
Duncan Rose of Chappaqua. enl-
ployed in a White Plains drug store,
was the first witness. He described
how he had found Peters body early
on the morning OF May Is, 1922, near
a reservoir. 1t was lying at right
together, toes up, with the arm
against the body, he said. The vest
was fully buttoned.
Meanwhile in another room of the
courthouse the extraordinary grand
Jury. investigating the case, recon
vsned and called as a. witness James
j. Cunningham. who is reported TO
have said Peters was murdered III
the Ward home in New Rochelle.
South Africa exports ostrich feath-
Evening star., 1923-09-18
LEAGUE AID ASKED
!. IN JAM over RUHR
Body Representing 10000
600 Workers Would End
Reparation Issue.
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
GENEVA, September iS.--World re-
construction is dependent upon early
settlement of the reparation problem,
declares a manifesto distributed today
to all the delegates to the league of ma
tions by the International Federation
of Trade Unions of Amsterdam, which
claims to represent 20,000,oo0 organized
workmen in various countries.
The manifesto, which is signed by the
French labor leader. Leon Jounaux, as
vice president. and Yam Oudegeest of
Holland, as secretary, says that occur
renee of incidents like the occupation of
Corfu, with consequent violation of in
ternational engagements, demonstrates
the state of insecurity in which the
people are living, and while the great
question of reparations remains un-
solved the menace of armed conflicts
will continue to hang over their heads
Geneva is developing at such amaz-
ing rapidity as the great world forum
Tor exchange of ideas that few, If any.
OF the delegates assembled here for
the fourth assembly of the league of
nations are able to follow all the
activities of this extraordinary men
tai market
With five or more league commits
sions sitting simultaneously, the
league supporters here from many
countries are having a desperate time
10 follow all the debates and to keep
in touch with the various develop
Iuents.
Article Y Supported.
That the celebrated article X. which
yesterday was termed the heart of
the league covenant, is the center
stone or the present leagues activi-
lies, is very clear. 1t forms the basis
Of the proposed new treaty of mu-
tual assistance, which, If approved by
the assembly, will virtually replace
il.
On the other hand, several states,
especially Canada, are seemingly
doubtful of the fate of the mutual
guarantees pact and want article Y
clarified or interpreted so that no
country will be called upon to ex-
tend military aid 10 its fellows unless
Its parliament expressly gives au-
thority to do so.
Some of the critics fear that this
wellnigh suppresSes article Y alto
gether. Others remark that it might
have the effect of removing American
objections to the covenant.
As proof that Geneva is creating a
helpful international atmosphere.
spokesmen of the various nations
point TO the peaceful settlement of
the Greco-Italian conflict.
VI. Poiitis of Greece strengthened
the league by publicly declaring that
the council had strictly applied ar
ticIe Nv. under which Greece made
her appeal, because 1t had followed
the fundamental injunction of that
clause, namely, that the council
should strive to obtain a settlement
OF any world controversy apt TO
lead TO break by employing any
means at it's disposal.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
BANDITS DEFY TOWN.

MANKATO. Mimi, September Is.-
Holding the entire village of Cleve-
land, near here, at bay early today,
exploding several charges against the
vault door of the First State Bank
before they gained access to the cur
rency and then calmly drove away in
stolen automobile with cash and
bonds estimated at $4,000 to $4,000,
Evening star., 1923-09-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
fhe health department in the last twenty-four
1Gurs
Charles b. and Katie Emmons, boy.
Chester I. and Florence c. Bernard. girl.
William +. and Margaret A. Barrett. boy.
William NJ and Ruth Stevens, boy.
Albert and Angela O'Connor, girl.
Isaac and Ethel Cohen, boy.
Emerson s. and Helen Rush. girl.
John J. and Marie Buckley, boy.
Jose and Virginia Santizo. girl.
Edward L. and Irene SickIes, girl
James and Rose Caparratto. girl.
Francis Z. and Lenore Smith. boy.
Robert R. and Hazel ". Hotel, girl.
Harry and Leah Cohen. boy.
Gilbert and Mable Walker. boy.
Benjamin and Batelle Simms, girl.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
FOREST is BLAZING.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EASTON. Md, September fS.-For-
est fires raging in the woods on the
road from Easton to st. Michaels,
near Royal Oak, have increased in in
tensity, cutting off automobile traffic
on the road. a force of men is con-
stantly engaged in preventing spread
of the blaze to nearby houses.
A lighted match thrown into the
underbrush is believed to have caused
the blaze
Evening star., 1923-09-18
TO CONFER ON TRAINING.
Session to Discuss Education of
Secretaries.

A conference on training of secre-
tsries will be held in Boston October
q by the United States bureau of
education. in cooperation with the
Boston University. during the cele-
bration of the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the Institution. The
objectives of secretarial training will
be discussed by men and women
prominent in business, public and So
cial life.
Business men and women and rep
resentatives from educational institu-
tions in which some phase of this
type of training is now offered will
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1923-09-18
DECLARE DEAD BABY
is NOT MCKENZIE CHILD
Parents of Kidnapped Girl View
Body Of Victim of NAL
nutrition. |
d tie Associated Press.

=
MORGANTowN,z w. Va. September
1S.-The baby that died in a hospital
here last Saturday night from malnu-
triton is not Lillian Mckenzie, the
missing New York infant. Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mckenzie said today after
viewing the body.
Evening star., 1923-09-18

1t must make TIL easy pay
ment houses feel like steppin' in
when they see how Germany is
tryin' T. git out o payin'.
Th' National HairdreSsers' As
sociation has given bobbed hair
a year t leave town.
(Sopyrigbt National Newspaper Service)
Evening star., 1923-09-18

The capital in the automobile in
dustry in America is now equal to
the total capital of the iron and steel
industry
Evening star., 1923-09-18

South Africa. exports ostrich feath-
ers to the value of between $2,o0o,o0O
and $2.50o,800 annually.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

likely shake his head and say you are
is rutminded, and go your way, de-
termined to get more than his measly
four per cent. But if you'd let him,
that same clammy guy would suggest
some good securities which would pay
you six per cent or better, and prob
ably make the purchase gratis. We
print this because the United States
600 per day, right along, are lost to
sucker nvestors.-Collier's Weekly.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

cleveland zoo, and ning, the pride OF
the Toledo collection.
Between Sahara's two beautiful fore
walls and guarded by two half-closed
eyes, dimmed by grief, are two chubby,
fuzzy cubs-both lifeless.
Sahara will not believe they are
dead-or knowing it, cannot calm the
overwhelming urge of mother love that
has aroused all of the tenderness and
all of the savagery OF her jungle ma
ture. Only an occasional whine es-
capes the lioness to indicate her grief.
For more than "a hours the death
watch has been maintained-since the
great jungle stork flew over the animal
home and left the lifeless lion son
and daughter.
Crouched, ready to spring, Sahara
has hardly moved q muscle since she
cuddled these, her first born, to her
Only twice has she left them-when
Keeper Louis Scherer, anxious to put
an end to the heartrending death
watch, entered the lion house to see If
there was an opportunity to remove
the two bodies.
On both occasions Sahara has
sprung, throwing herself fiercely
against her cage, in an effort to drive
off the intruder.
And King, in such frenzy as Scher
er never has seen this king of beasts
since he took him as a cub to rear,
roaring his rage, has tried to reach his
keeper.
Its the DID, old call to protect their
young" Scherer said. "There will be
no use In trying to take the lifeless
cubs away from Sahara for couple OF |
days"
So the big lion house has been locked |
to all but the keepers. Sahara will be |
permitted to keep her death watch |
until she realizes the
Of the struggle.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
INSIST MASCOT
Be SAVED FIRST
Crew Refuses to Bulge From
Sinking Ship Until Small Dog
Is Rescued.
BECOMES HELPLESS IN GALE
Italian Freiohter MonteIlo Suecumbs
to MId-AtIantic Storm After Days
and Nights of CeaseIess
Struggle.

New York.-The Giuseppe Verdi
steamed into port, two days late from
Naples, with graphic details of the
rescue of the crew of the Italian
freighter Montello, which succumbed
to a mid-Atlantic storm.
The rescued men-33 in all-were
aboard, one of them in sick bay with
cracked skull and smashed feet.
On January 10 the Montello sailed
from Philadelphia for Marseilles, her
wheat-filled holds pushing her far
down into the water. Two days later,
about 400 miles north of Bermuda, 1t
encountered II whistling nor'wester.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
WITH THE CHURCHES

Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday, June "a, 1923.
9:45 Sunday school. We have a
closing assembly together
Why not have it 500 strong.
11:00 Sermon by the pastor. 1.-The
Real Test of Christian"
1915 Glass meeting. DR.. F. M. Leitch
leader.
700 Epworth League in Epworth
hall.
500 Sermon by the pastor. " A Dis
tasteful Aristocrat." Second OF
the series Devils to be Cast
Out"
CornwaIl-JOel
1000 Sunday school.
1l:00 Sermon.
Union
700 Young Peoples meeting
500 Sermon by Elwin Scheyer.
Viola
1000 Sunday school,
HOO Sermon.
Thursday Evening, June 2S
800 Prayer meeting.
HAROLD o. PERRY,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

For three bleak days, with her crew
| never out of oilskins, straining en-
gines showed the Montello ahead at
eight knots. On Monday night at 10
o'clock she heeled over. Her rudder
chains had jammed. Then they had
broken. a. IL
The vessel was helpless 400 miles
from land and in a hurricane sea.
Then the bulked grain shifted and
the ship listed.
Ship Fills Rapidly.
Waves washed the deck at every
Iunge- The coal bunkers fioated and
water poured into the ship faster than
the exhausted men could pump it out.
1t was not until o'clock Tuesday
morning that Capt. Sturese permitted
Wireless Operator TCmasco Montanari
to ask aid. The Verdi, 100 miles away
answered, and arrived at o'clock that
afternoon.
1t was impossible to launch boats in
that sea. SO the Verdi, with 610 pas
sengers aboard, spent the night circliIig
about the waterlogged Montello, whose
decks now were continually under
water.
The Verdis passengers knelt in
prayer. among them knelt four nuns.
The ships chaplain, Giuseppe Verdi,
chanted the Te Deum, and plaintive
Italian voices repeated it.
Boat Is Launched
The sea thwarted an effort to launch
q boat at dawn. At Z 80 the Mont clio
got a boat overheard.
The first Lowered into the heaving
shell was the Montello's mascot, Ma
netti, water spaniel. Twenty-Five
men followed the dog. The crew had |
refused to bulge until the pup was
saved A battle of an hour and half |
brought the weary sailors close to the |
Ferdi's side AS they grasped for lines
sad life belts, swell washed over
heir boat and eleven went overheard.
All were saved
A half holr later First Officer Stag
iaro and members of the Verdi's crew
'escued the eleven remaining aboard
he Montello. The freighter sank as
he Verdi turned her nose toward New
ror!,
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

"Is the universe, including man,
evolved by atomic force?" Golden
text: jeremiah, 10:12. "He hath
made the earth by His power, He hath
established the world by His wisdom,
and hath stretched out the heavens
by His discretion. Responsive read
ing: Psalms 147:1, 4, 6-9; 148: 1, 3-6,
13.
o'clock
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

Mexico City.-A dispatch to Excel
sior from Merida, Yucatan, quotes the
American archaeologist, Silvanus Nor
ley, as asserting that the Maya ruins
in that province date back centuries
before Christ. Mr. Morley expressed
the opinion that the remains of this
ancient civilization are unequaled In
all the world and that they show the
highest DEVELOPMENT Of culture.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

The time has arrived for the ap-
plication of the first cover spray for
the control of the codling moth. 1t
is very necessary that this should be
done. Spray with arsenate of lead,
to 1 IL lbs. to SO gal. water.
222-226 e. K. KROH,
horticultural Inspector,
D strict 2.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
Van Buren and Fourth SITS.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Dean j.
G. Eldridge, supt.
11:00 a. m. Sermon by J. D. Davis.
700 Christian Endeavor. A plea
SAINT and profitable hour for all
young people.
The pastor being away there will
be no preaching service Sunday night.
WAYNE S. SNODDY,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will hold a sale of very
attractive children's garments. Also
ladies' aprons and other articles on
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
JUNGLE Death WATCH
Maintained At zoo
Lion ard Lioness Stand Guard
Over Their L.iicIeas Cubs.

Toledo-A jungle death watch,
overwhelming III is tenderness. vet
awful in its savage intensity, was
maintained in tie lion house of the
Walbridge park zoo.
The watchers are Sahara, the beau
tlful lioness lent to Toledo BY the
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
Church of the Brethren

Sunday school, 10 o'clock. Moses
Taylor superintendent. Preaching at
II O'Clock. Subject: Everything
after it's Kind" Evolution mea-
sured by the Bible standard Of Eter-
nal Truth and found False"
Song service begins at 7:45 p. N.
Preaching at o'clock. Subject:
What God desires in His people i'll
order that they may meet His pUr-
pose in Christ, and gain that giori-
fled state" All are cordially invited.
Come and bring your friends with
you. Come and hear the subject dis
cussed Did God create man. or did
man spring from the monekey by
evolution and survival of the fittest?'
CHARLES M. YEAROUT,
Pastor.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Corner Third and Jackson.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Services at IL o'clock. Subject:
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
First Lutheran Church
Van Buren and Second SITS.
Lime "a ST Iohn,s Day y

van Buron and SECOND SLS.
June "a, st. Johns Day.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
Swedish morning service, 10:45
a. m. This service is in charge of
the deacons.
English evening service, 500 p. m.
The Luther League is in charge of
this service.
Tuesday evening the Miriam Circle
will give a midsummer festival. Sup
per will be served in the -Surch par
lors from 6:15 to 1880. Afterwards
there will be an apron bazaar. Every
body invited to this midsummer festi-
val
Friday afternoon the Women's
Missionary society will meet in the
Andrew Olson home. Mrs. A. J. Lind
quist and Mrs. Andrew Olson enter
tain.
A. ANDRE,
Pastor
st. Marks Church
June "a, Fourth Sunday after Trim
ity. Feast of st. John Baptist.-Holy
Communion, g. Church school, TO-
Morning prayer and sermon, IL.
Everybody welcome.
H. H. MITCHELL,
Rector.
Nazarene Church
9:45 Sunday school.
100 Sermon by the pastor. Sub
ject: Goods Purpose of Our
Trials"
1880 Young peoples meeting.
500 Sermon by the pastor.
1880 Wednesday evening, prayer |
meeting.
WEAVER w. HESS,
Pastor.
Baptist Church
The Baptist church, located at First |
and Jackson streets, will hold the fol-
owing services, Sunday:
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Fore
1oon worship at HOO a. m. Sermon
heme: "God a General and Special
Saviour
Young peoples meeting at 700
}. m Evening worship at 800.
sermon on "The Golden Muzzle.''
Prayer meeting Thursday, 500
}. m. with Phil. 8, as the scripture
tudy.
To every service the public is very
ordially invited.
e. BURTON,
Fla Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
DRESSMAKING
Notice to Fruit Growers.

Mrs. May Williamson. Phone ISL.
214-241
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
Notice to Farmers

My Percheron stallion, Lennox No.
2S09, will stand at Jabbora's barn On
Tuesdays and Saturdays. j. F.
Papineau. 216-242
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

WHY NOT BACK YOUR BANK?
That hard-headed man who sits
next to the railing and mods coldly
at you, even though you have had an
account there for years, is not fish
blooded money changer. He's
friend, ready to do you service if you
will let him. The next time you start
to invest few dollars in some gaudy
proposition, stop and ask him. He'll
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
Christian Church

Christian Church
The Bible school opens at 9:45.
Glasses for all ages, and a welcome
for everybody.
Church services at 11:00.
The pastor will deliver sermon
on The Responsibilities of Church
Officers" after which several officers
will be ordained.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p m.
Church services at 500. e. H.
Sims, of Spokane, will deliver the
evening sermon. ALI members and
friends please come. f
r. L. DUNN,
Minister.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
First and Howard SITS.
Services on Sunday, June "a, as
follows: The first mass will be said
at O'Clock a. m. Second mass at
1920 a. M Benediction will be given
Immediately after the second mass.
Confessions heard as usual on Sat-
urdays from $3.50 p. m. till 5 p. m,
and from to 8 p. M, and Sundays
before the o'clock mass.
NJ F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

FOR fiENT-ONE HOUSEKEEPING
suite, two lodging rooms, at An
thony Apartments, 624 So Main st
Phone 144J. 214-24O
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

ROOM AND BOARD-EIGHT DOL
lars a week, home cooking. 203 N.
Asbury ST., Mrs. E. L. Holt 222-227
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM, FIRST
Floor Apartment. Mrs Knapp,
phone 268-L. 222-227
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED THREE
room apartment with sleeping porch
and private bath. S04 So. Wash
225-23O
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

HEMSTITCHING - MAIL ORDERS
prompt attention. Pauline Steltz
Genesee. 2O6-232
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of rooms. Phone 37O-.J. EggaRs
Apartments. t77-241
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-ASTOR PLANTS, Phone
277-J. 223-22S
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22

FOR SALE-A SHARPLESS SEPAR-
ator at bargain. Phone 191-Y.
1928
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS

BUTTON HOLES MADE TO ORDER,
heinstitching and stamping. Sing
er Sewing Machine Store, Second
street 2o2-o25
The daily star-mirror., 1923-06-22
FOR SALE-Livestock

FOR SALE-SEVERAL PIGS, SO lbs.
and over. Phone 9311. 224-229