davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Heard and Seen

Despite the familiarity Of the
movies" most people have q great
curiosity about the actual making Of
the films. 1t Is one thing to see the
perfected film on the screen. and de-
cidediy another to watch the making
OF the picture.
Morning strolle.s through ore os
"ash.ngton's larges. hotels had a de-
cidediy good time one day last week.
when they were privileged to witness
the filming OF a ecene or two IN a
photoplay.
There was decided hustle going On
IN a large room. Bright lights were
focused on one corner. On a sofa sat
a picturesque man and a picturesque
girl. Many Of the passersby recog-
n!zed her as a local girl, too.
The lights g!ared. the hero and
heroine sat over the tea table, the
director hustled here and there. the
::
But first they had 70 rehea-se
The hero leaned over to the girl,
excitediy looking out-at the d.rec-
tor
Think OF those riders az Fort Myer
oh. gosh. just think Of them-look
at them ride
Look at me. look at mel" barked
the director.
Think OF those Navy boys-oh.
think OF those Navy boys" enthused
the hero. giving his pretty compan-
ion the go-by for the director.
Don't jerk your arms like that"
make IL smooth"
He made 1t smooth at once. He
might have been at q horse race,
from the way he leaned forward,
super-enthusiasm in his made-up
eyes, great smile parting his rouged
Tho spectators were having show
all their own.
Thinks he's at a hoss race" sneered
one old gentleman.
Now that's what Is the matter with
the movies" breathed q moralist.
carry on like that"
Gee, I'd hate to go through all
that stun IN public" said another
KeNtlefNan.
you won't have to-" answered an
other
It was in store not SO far from
this hotel that a small boy stood the
same morning with his mother.
The store was not large place. 1t
was a busy one, though. and the
~1o ~ n
around him.
1t was plain that he was looking for
something.
He wandered away from his mother,
turned to one side, and carefully In
spected the wall.
Then he let out an awful yell.
whats the matter. dearie?" que
ried his mother, who evidently was
used to his yelling. and paid little
attention. Whats the matter?"
where is the alligator! he scream
ed. looking at the wall space. "Where
Is the alligator"
One Of the coolest spots in the Ma
tional Capital Is at the base OF the
Washington Monument.
Down by the river 1t Is always coid'
Of course. especially IN winter. but
It is doubtful if at the brink II Is
quite SO chilly as at the great shaft.
Standing on the cold stones. with
the wind sweeping by the Monument,
one soon becomes chilled through ana
throush. This was notice able at the
exercises held Thursday morning:
when the anniversary Of the birth OF
George washington was observed.
Even military men, who are used TO
exposure, looked cold. and as for the
Hrea Into their oyercoat collars. Nor
was It particularly n cold day,
Il is just cold down there. that Is
Ill. CHARLES L. TNACEWELL.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The soldiers bonus application keeps
constantly being returned with the IN.
dorsement, mo funds
Evening star., 1923-02-25

A rise of values in the stock market
is an evidence Of prosperity, excepting
for the lambs who bet the other way.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

The French diplomatist has yet to
prove that the pen Is rnightier than
the sword.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Plea for District
Legislation.

neglected In the final rush. This was
the situation half century ago. tn
Star, in its issue OF February %, 1873
said:
I'VE sincerely hope that the act o.
the House yesterday, in deprtvina
the committee on the District OF CO
lumbia OF its quota of time, Is not
indicative Of the intention on rho
part OF that body of denying to that
committee an opportunity during the
present session Of reporting the Va.
rious measures which the committee
has considered and which It be-
Of Congress. The District commit
tees in both houses have faithfully
endeavored to discharge the special
duties assigned to them, and IL Is but
proper that they should be permitted
to make their recommendations.
sideration. Many Of the bills, for in
stance. which the House committe"
was yesterday prepared to report
are OF great Importance. and IL they
had been reported would doubtless
have passed without discussion. The
bill extending the time for the pay
ment of assessm ents Is Of this char
acter and its speedy passage Is de-
manded by large number of our
worthy citizens whose interests will
suffer materially in case II should
fail to become a law. The class of
to pass the Legislative assembly Of
the District Is enjoined from enact
ing, and we trust the former body
will see the necessity Tor acting
upon the District bills which ths
committees are prepared to report
and which involve no appropriations
before the clcse OF the present
session. ...
Evening star., 1923-02-25
No Sympathy.

No Sympathy.
"IIave you any sympathy for lame
duck?"
None whatever" replied Senator
Sorghum; "any man who has energy
and pull enough to get elected to Con-
gress can easily get himself @ better
job"
Jud Tunkins says many q man
thinks he has been double.crossed
when he only got his own wires
twisted.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON

Fuel.
When l was but little boy
This world seemed far from good,
When I my evenings would employ
At bringing in the wood.
But now how gladly would I go
Where night winds whistle drear.
And bring from underneath the snow
A log for areside cheer.
The clouds that DER our city loom
Bring forth sorry joke.
Since coal cannot relieve our gloom
We have to take to coke!
oh, for that simple neighborhood
Where toll its way could win,
That old back lot where there was
wood
For me to carry in.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Among Us Dark Horses.

Mongst candidates I do not stand.
My hopes rise not 80 far.
Yet equal chance I might command
With some who think they are.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Marylalfd and virginia.
II Other States
Member Of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled
% the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise credited
a this paper and also the local news pub.
l;shed herein. All rights OF publication OF
-peciaf dispat atches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Rough Advice.

NOukn AoVlce.
"Josiar," said Mrs. Corntossel, do
you approve Of women smokin' cigar.
ettes?"
"Nope," was the grun response.
"Stoppin' to light so many cigarettes
takes too much time off'n your work.
II you must smoke, smoke q pipe"
Evening star., 1923-02-25
Fifty Years Ago in
The Star.

Washington was preparing for a.
second inauguration OF Preside
Grant at this tim.
No Low Fares for atty years ago
Inauguration. that at the >; "zI ra,,rosGs. road
contrary TO q long established custom.
had decided against reduced rates fo:
excurs:on.sts for this occasion. Tn
Star Q: February IS, 1879, said:
1T seems this city owes another
obligation to Mr.. John W. Garrett iIl
addition to the long list Of favo-s he
has heaped upon II. The committees
having the matter OF the inaugura-
ton festivities IN charge proposed to
arrange for cheap fares to Washing
ton OF that occasion, but it appears
that Mr.. Garrett, IN his hostility to
Washington, has issued a circular 70
the various railroad managers, call
Ing attention to the subject OF round
trips generally and urging a con
cert of action on the part of the com
panies connecting with that lin"
baltimore and Ohio) hy which the
practice Of reducing fares exceptire
through the summer and fall months,
shall be discontinued. It would seem
scarcely possible that Mr.. Garrett
=" OuAo SIION MS 90
this piece OF hostility to this Dis
trict, but the following, clipped from
a Baltimore paper Of today. appears
so conclusive as to afford no opening
to think better of the man:
There seems to be some rnisuG-
derstanding concerning reduced fares
on the four trunk railroad lines cor
Meeting with this city. as applicable
to persons visiting Washington to
witness the inauguration ceremonies
Gentlemen who made special IN
quiries on the subject for the benefit
Of their distant friends say there IS
no reduction Of fare. except on sum
mer excursions, and that no round
trip tickets other than those will be
issued or accepted
so the visitors to Washington or
tho fourth OF March who are denied
the facilities Of round-trip tickets or
reduced fare, everywhere accorded
by railroad lines on great public oc-
cas!ons. will bear in mind that the
fact Is duo TO the large minded lib
eraltty OF Mr.. John W. Garrett. presl-
dent Of the Baltimore and Ohio Raj
road Company"
Evening star., 1923-02-25

"It's all right" said Uncle Eben. "to
says you's gittin' better every day II
you's honestly tryin' TO make good an
not jes' braggin',"
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Tho Evening Star, With the sunday mofnink
edition. 10 delivered BY carriers within the city
At 60 cents per month daily only: 70 ,S ssSt' P r
ders may ba sent BY mail or telephone man
1000. Collection IL made By carriers at tne
End OF each mouth.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

business Once llth st and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once; 100 StAsar St.
Chicago once: Tower Building.
European once: 1d RegcAt st., London, Ens'ano.
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Washington was preparing for s.,
second inauguration OF Preside--
Evening star., 1923-02-25

AS the short sessions Of Congres ss
have drawn to 4 close, for rnany
Evening star., 1923-02-25
The Evening Star Newspaper Compan,

". MOVES. -. Editor
Evening star., 1923-02-25


Newspaper, Lapeer. Mich" When this
letter reached Lapeer the postmaster
tried consc!entiously to get it delivered
and sent It to Cramton's own news
paper, and the clipping with the nota-
tion was promptly sent back TO cram
ton here, much to his amusement.
u Il r
At last, thanks to Representative
Harry b. Halves Of Missouri, we have
an official government publication on
1.-The Dog and Representative Hawes
is receiving requests by the hundreds
each day for copies Of this publication.
Dog lovers everywhere will be pleased
with ttMs tribute. in which is found this
interesting information:
An approximate estimate is that
there are more than 1000. 900 dogs in the
states has legislation OF some KIND az
fecting tho dog.
His story runs back to prehistoric
times. He was used as a sacrifice upon
the affairs Of the pagan gods. His place
in XIV arc an Nsxt To- man hs
ranks highest In intelligence. being sus-
ceptible to all human passions-hatred.
love. fear. hope. Joy. distress, courage.
tirnidity and Jealousy.
but only from this one receives friend
ship. He is the only animal that eats
all Of mans foods: flesh and vegetables.
He is the delight OF the poor mans
hovel and the rich mans mansion;
faithfully follows his master who tramps
the dusty roadside and site proudly
upon the cushioned seat Of the million
aires de luxe machine.
But he knows the Just from tho un-
Charitable from the uncharitable, the
true frora the false. the man from the
hypocyite. -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
FORMER PRoPAGANDIsT IN U. S.
ASKED TO HEAD GERMANY

Berlin.-Dr. Heinrich r. Albert, who
was minister Of the treasury under
Chancellor Cuno, has accepted Presi-
dent Ebert's invitation to form a new
cabinet.
The decision to ask DIR. Albert. who
was minister of the treasury in Cuno's
cabinet, was reached after a prolonged
conference.
The attitude of the socialists toward
an Albert ministry, it is understood,
would not only depend on its program,
but its composition.
DIR. Heinrich F. Albert, the new
German chancellor gained great nOtO-
riety in the United States in the early
part of the World war. In 1915 he was
a commercial attache of the German
embassy in Washington and during
that period and later was charged with
engaging in extensive propaganda in
behalf Of Germany. Among his as
sistants were Captain Won Papen anC
Captain BOy-Ed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS 9
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur IL
Brings Back Its Beautiful
Lustre At once

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages Of a youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes or
mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just a few
applications of Sage Tea are Sulphur
enhances its appearance a hundred-fOld
Don't stay grayl Look yOungl
Either prepare the recipe at home CT
get from any drug store a bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition of 9TH
er ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-uSe prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no n can possibly tell.
as it darkens so naturally and evenly
You moisten a sponge or soft brush
with it, drawing this through the hair.
taking one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears; az
ter another application or two, It's
natural color is restored and it becomes
thick, glossy and lustrous, and Jon aP-
pear years younger.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Notorious Rum Ship Taken

New YOrk.-The British auxiliary
schooner TOmakO. most adventurous of
all the ~rum-carrying craft on the At
lantic, fell into the hands of coast
guards after a sharp engagement six
miles off %Seabright, N. J., In her hold
was found William, "Rummy Bill
Mccoy, characterized by the agents as
the Rum Smuggler King"
The coast guard cutters Seneca and
Lexington, made the capture while the
TomakO was lying close in to dispose
Of 200 cases of whisky, all that re-
manned of a 4.200-case cargo shipped
recently from the Bahamas.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
OPPOSE RATIFICATION
TURK LAUSANNE PACT
Gerard Heads Organized Movement
To Prevent Sacrifice American
Rights and Ideals

New YOrk.-An organized move
ment to Illustrate ratification of the
Lausanne treaty by the United States
senate is being made by a group of
influential Americans, headed by
James w. Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany and now chairman of the
American Committee for the Independ-
signed by 100 statesmen, high army
officers, financiers. church officials.
editors and foreign relief workers, viii
he presented to President Coolidge,
Secretary of State Hughes and indi-
vidual senators before whom the
treaty will come for ratification at the
forthcoming session of congress.
The document charges that the state
departments ENJOYS at Lausanne sac
rificed to Mustpha Renal, the right:
of American citizens in Turkey, anj
threw overheard the Armenian people
whom this country pledged to protec
in exchange for the Chester cOnces
sions to a few American business mel
since transferred to alien control.
"It is morally an indefensibl
treaty" says the memorandum. ut i
an utterly humiliating and p%urpOSeles
treaty. 1t %surrenders every American
right in Turkey. 1t renders impOssibl
the continuance of American educG
tiOnal and philanthrOpic enterprises i
that country. 1t ignores our sOlem
pledge to Armenia.
"The economic concessions it pul
ports to secure for a few American
are now admitted to be of dubiOu
value and have already been tran.
ferred into alien hands.
"The Turks have broken, thus earl.
their promises of good behavior an
their guarantees to our missionarit
and to the remnants of Christians
Turkey. All reports which have r
Gently reached the outside world fro
Turkish and foreign sources show TIN
factional armed conflicts, widespres
| banditry and hopeless economic cha,
= seriously threaten Kemal's regime, al
: the task which cOnfronts this COVER
: ment is according to the admission
J its own leaders, a truly impossible on
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Station AGENTS Granted More PAY

Chicago, m.-Increases in wages af-
fecting approximately $500 railroad
t~elegraphers and station agents and
a%ggregating approximately $364,482
were awarded in a decision announced
by the United States railroad labor
board. The board explained that il
had attempted to correct existing In
equalities without attempting stan
dardization and without granting q
general increase. The payment Of q
punitive rate of time and one-half foI
overtime to telegraphers and station
agents was also awarded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28

defiant addresses, Premier Poincare
yielded to the British view as to what
was best to do in the matters Of the
return of the former crow prince to
Germany and the resumption of the
activities of the allies military con-
troll commission, and agreed that
there should be no threats of sanctions
nor anything that might sound like an
ultimatum to Germany. The British
gave in on some minor points, and
%thereupOn the council of ambassadors
sent to Berlin two notes. In M the
erick William already had returned,
he might remain as a private citizen,
but the government was asked to see
that no steps be taken to place him
on the throne. It was also warned
that it must not permit the former
kaiser to return. In the other commu-
nicatiOn Berlin was informed that "the
allied governments have, decided that
the operations of military control and
aeronautic supervision must be re-
sumed without delay under conditions
which will be notified to the German
government by the presidents Of the
commission Of military control and the
committee Of aeronautlc guarantee.
"ShOuld these operations meet with
obstruction from German authorities
or German nationals, the allied gov
ernments intend to take measures
which may seem to them proper to
assure execution of the treaty"
1t was understood that the Strese-
mann government would find the notes
from the allies entirely satisfactory
The French press, except the govern.
ment organs, was not so well pleased
with them and the premier was rather
severely criticised for his surrender
But from his point of view POincare
seems justified. Prime Minister Bald
) win faces a hard fight in the coming
| British elections, and n of the chic
complaints against him is that he hai
suffered so many diplomatic defeats
IT the hands of POincare. The latte
cannot expect that in the event o
l}aldwin's defeat the new British gov
rrnment will be even as friendly II
lis policies as has been the presen
cabinet. Therefore he could we'll af
ord to give Baldwin the diplomat
victory of last week. After the Brit
iSh elections the whole question ma,
he reOpened.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
WILLOW CREEK STUDENTS
OBSERVE ARMISTTCE DAY

The Willow Greek school gave an
elaborate Armistice Day program Sat
urday evening, Nov. 10. The largest
audience ever assembled in the Will
low Creek high school auditorium
witnessed the program. Sixty-five
students participated in the patriotic
pageant, which was presented in four
episodes, each episode ~portraying
some Definite period in the history
of u country.
The first episode opened with the
Indians seen occupying our land, and
they were followed by the COLOMBIA
tion of the thirteen colonies. Mars
appears upon the scene and the Rev
dictionary war breaks out. The col
onies emerge victorious, with Column
bia joining their band. The closing
scene of the first episode is tableau
of the thirteen united colonies and
Columbia singing, Hail Columbia"
Episode two opens with the colon.
les enjoying peace and prosperity
and once again Mars enters and thi.
time the Civil War is in progress
After the victory, the colonies, Will
the boys in blue and the boys il
grey ire rallying around the fla,
while singing, Marching Through
Georgia"
Columbia is found first on tn
stage in episode three, and ono
again peace and prosperity reig1
, Cuba enters the scene and present
her Ease to Columbia. Mars march
= es in, followed by soldiers and sal
ors, representing the Spanish Amer
lean war. This conquest is cleverl
portrayed by a drill of the ~successfl
army.
1 Episode four is beautifully intro
s duced by folk dancing-the Allies b.
ing represented by characteristic co
tunes and dances. Belgium enter
n pleading to the Allies, and they in
mediately rally TO her aid. The p'
y geant is brought to a dramatic clos
\ by all participants singing, "Tl
Star Spangled Banner"
# The program was given under Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
Legally 4peadp Heir Dies Again

Allentown, Pa. Declared legally
dead several months ago, after an abb
sence Of IA years, Wilbur Berry turned
up at the home of his brother recently,
and arrangement had been made for
his legal resurrection" so he could
share in his parents estate, which ap-
prOximated 100000. Before action
could be taken, he was found dead In
bed from heart failure. During his alb
sence he had spent most Of his time in
Winnipeg and other northwestern
Canadian cities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-28
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Senator Johnson Challenges
Coolidge and Others to Di-
rect Primary Fight.
ENTENTE is SAVED. AGAIN
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARp

BY EDWARD w. PICkARD
CENATOR HIRAM JOHNSON of
California, avOwed candidate for
the Republican presidential nOmina-
ton, has started into make things
lively for his rivals, including Presi-
dent Coolidge. He has warned them
that he proposes to make a determined
nght in every state against hand
picked" delegations, and challenged
them to meet him in the primaries in
a straight-Out contest. His statement,
issued from Washington, is supposed
to have been the result Of unwarrant-
ed intimatiOns that Mr.. Coolidge
would not make a direct campaign for
state delegations, relying largely on
delegates from states that have no di-
rect primaries, and on those which
would turn to him after their favOrite
Ons have been eliminated from COM
petition.
II insist that the rank and file of
the Republican party have a right to
express themselves as to the candi-
date Of the party for the presidency, ="
Senator Johnson said. 81 am seeking
TO have that preference expressed. I
shall accept the determination of the
voters with equanimity and philosophy.
I do not fear TO go before the people
upon that which I believe, and ne 9TH
er man who is a candidate should
hesitate to have those whose support
he asks express themselves on his
candidacy.
"The members of the party, rather
thaa q few seIf-cOnstituted bosses, are
entitled to select the candidate. We
are going to put it up to the American
people. I insist that all candidates
should go before the people on tho
same principle"
Senator Johnson indicated that his
main fight would be made in sucl
states as Illinois, Indiana, Mich
gan. Nebraska and New Jersey
He is looked on with considerable ia
vOr by many Illinois Republicans, Blu
must contend with the strong follow
ings of Coolidge and LOwden. II
Indiana Senator James E. Watson
says he may become a candidate Il
for no other reason than to keep tn
states delegation from Hiram John
SON.
While he is too radical for such me-
as Watson, the Californian is too COZ
servative to suit the other Senate
Johnson, Magnus from MinnesotS
That ~loud-speaker arrived in the NJ
tional capital and told the pop-eye
world that Hiram was a backslide
from the cause Of progressivism, this
the third party movement was grow
ing very strong, and that the farmer
must be given protection against the
enemies, the grain and dairy con
panies. He seems to be right aboJ
the third party movement. Indeed,
third party was formally organized
Chicago by a group under the leade
ship Of ]. A. II. Hopkins Of New Yor
and the call for its convention, to
held May 80, was issued.
Another meeting Of progressi'
groups was held in Omaha and re-
resentatives of fifteen states indorst
Ford for president and called a CO
vention at Detroit December Y.