davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-21
SAY TOXIC POLICY WEAK.
Peers Want Diplomatic Affairs
consolidated"
Er Tie Assoc.ated Press.

fy the Assoc'at ted Press.
TOXIC. February 2l.-The house Of
ncers has taken the unprecedented
tep of unanimously adopting reso-
luttons dealing with the govern
ment's methods of handling foreign
affairs. The resolution called on the
government to consolidate it's dip
lomatic Policy" Speakers described
The cabinets policy as "retrogressive
and weak" but disavowed any inten-
tion of encouraging an aggressive
policy.
Premier Kato. replying to the ac-
tion Of the peers. said the government
Intended to employ its best efforts
FOR the peaceful expansion of the en-
pire.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
WOULD BOOST RESEARCH.

LONDON, February 21.-Sir Alfred
Yarrow has donated 100000 to the
Royal Society for the promotion Of
scientific research In its application
gift, Sir Alfred said he was convinced
that the future prosperity OF the
..ountry was largely dependent upon
the encouragement Of such research.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
REPUBLIC T0LWE,
. SAYSSUN YAT-SEN
Head of South China Govern
ment Gets Rousing Stu
dent Ovation.
TELLS OF COLLEGE DAYS
Became Revolutionist While Study
ing, He Explains-Gives Young
Men Advice.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HoNGKoNG. February 2l.-sun ,Yat-
Sen. here on his way to Canton to as
sumo his old place as head of affairs
in south China, was guest of the Uni
Evening star., 1923-02-21
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC BATH MASSAGE FOR ExCES-
sive fat, nerve trouble lumbago, rheumatism.
etc. Graduate nurse tcoloredl. n. 09aS-y -
RATS. BEDBUGs, REACHES, FLEAS; IN
slant results. GEORGE y. sAPP. 227 Mary
land building. franklin 299i. mE2le
sIO-THERAPIsT ELECTRO -THERAPIsr;
all ethical systems Of therapeutics. liza 10th
st. For appointment phone n. 6le7.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND PHYsI-
cal culture given men, women and children BY
DR.. Carolyn Austin. Once hours. a.m.,0
pm. For appointnlent. phone North 81.
WE ARE NOW PAYING 81 TO SO FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash Clofhing
Exchange. 63S d ct. NV. Phone Main SS6.
HOME FOR AGED.
1nvalids and rest cure: special diet: night
and day nurse. North 1868. 1724 Goth st. NV
MASSAGE, SWEDISH. HELPS BLOOD CIR
culation, fat-reducng, paralysis, ncuritis.
Carl Anderson. S04 18th Ut. Phi. Frank 4384-J
Evening star., 1923-02-21
INSTRUCTION COURSES


sHohTaAND e 40 Gays: easy t. LEAR, learn and and
i. Touch typewritlng; Enroll sSday. ,yy. 2yyd B82ya
business College. 1904 at. Main 2s16. fe2S.
ACGonNTANGY ToLLoWssr TIE
Wherever tranhe in goods obtains. there will
you find the the need @ for or,ourr.xrs
1t ma, rsAIsfR e Il RPas n or in til.
islands of the South Sea-. Accountancy is
the profession that is in demand the world
II you are on the treadmiI. accountsncy
will help You turn it into an escalator--a
One hour a day and the L.asalle Problem
Method can give you the requisite account
ancy training that will open new and wider
hel'' 'G5 GREarEa asa an fiAf EARSISc SIS POWER.
The or Se foT
'''f.1s1. L1sAkLE ExrgSsIoS * Ems 'g 'ggN1yERsiifY.
Main SO sIs Al1'' lkel'h'' eH.ss. ep.s s...an..
COMMERCIAL ART.
Large commercial art organization offers
unusual opportunity for practical training.
giving q direct contact with the field. II
you Ike to draw Investigate this unusual op.
%..at ps, s,nf age Meyer B0f c1 2s,o: o:4
HOTEL POSITIONS.
Nationwide demand for ambitious men and
WE PLACED 4,264 LEWIS
TRAINED" men and women in
contact with good hotel, club and
tearoom positions in the past
twelve months.
Over 500 hotels now bniihinR in the Unlted
! States. Right here in Washington there are
| two big hotels under construction and two
more ready to break ground to say nothing
of dozens OF apartment hotels. These will
have, combined, over 600 looms and will em.
| ploy over 5000 men and women.
Prepare now. Be ready to fill
position in this rich uncrowded
field of big opportunities.
| Our school and methods indorsed-our stu.
dents employed By hotel men everywhere.
Our advisory board 10 made mp Of over 100
leading hotel men n the uai,sd S States. such a.
American Hotel Associa tion; Frank Dudley,
| United Hotels Company Of America; 2. G.
| FogE, Plaza; David Provau, AdelphiA: Thomas
| Coleman, St. Francis; Eugene Eppley. Epp.ey
| cham Of hotels; and hundreds Of others.
| When you enroll you are given q free lifo
membership in our National Employment
You are cordially invited To our FREE
Call. phone or 1r.ts % for for free boeE. "Your
LEWIS Ii 9SPi5sS''i HOTEL T1si II TRAINING x
! SCHOOLS,
1 fAAn Ns~ Yoyk ava ~
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Marshall Business Brokers,
Rooming house. IL rooms. well furnished,
near 9th and II SITS. NV. Bargain at Sl,l0o
Large garage in rear rented at $50.
Boarding house of n rooms. baths: steam
heat; located in business section. Will sacrifice
IL sold this week.
Roomng house on 18th ST., beautiful home
well furnished, price 1000.
Confectionery and delieatessen, living rooms
6ye-year lease; price. $1,000.
Confectionery and delicatessen, living room.
Opportunity for lady. Price. $3.50.
Tea room in large apartment house. Rent,
SIS. Price, 81 800.
Tea room, exclusive downtown location. EI-
pensive equipment. Price, 5000.
LInchroom on Penn. ave. Rent, 500 Small
mint for right party. Price, $1,000.
High-class cleaning and dyeing business
Long lease. Price Sc 700.
Grocery and delicatessen, near transfer cor
ner. Price, 5000
Marshall Business Brokers.
928 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

MEN AND woNuN quickly learn real estate
I1teffere with present employment; some aak.
Llag 500 q week. Yree caass lectuHso sIs9
Thursday. pm. william y. Aatteso1, &1o-
eli Bond bldg.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Apply S. BELOFF,

S450-GroceTy and @ rooms and bath; rent
$50: 4-yea- lease: good corner.
S7O0-I;rocery and rooms; rent $40
s7O0-Grocery and rooms: rent $50.
81 .0O0-Grocery and rooms; rent $50
81 O00-Grocery and rooms; rent S6n
So 5OO-Grocery and II rooms: rent $3.50
SJO0-Confectonery and 8 rooms; rent SS'.
81 5oO-Confect and del; Mt. Pleasant loca.
tion; rent sT5: good business; must
sacrifice; make offer.
81 OOO-Confect. and rooms: rent s55.
s650-I.unch: good trade: lease; rent So.
So 5OO-Lunch; bus $40 per day: rooms
Ssoo-Cigar and news bus: rent So.
81 2o0-Cigar and confect. bus; rent SO.
So 75o-Pool and near-beer bus: rooms.
81 OO0-Rooming house; IL rooms; rent Sill.
81 oOo-Rooming house: 10 rooms: rent 500.
81 forthcoming house; Il looms; rent So!
81 5OO-Roouing house; 10 rooms; rent slo'.
So 5OO-Rooming house; 10 rooms; rent Sl.i-
s3 5O0-Hotel; % rooms: central; rent $12o.
R. NJ. CURTIS. MAIN So43. !
o,o OH nd Mass n N
, 1923-05-24
The "unde,Irabia cl,Iz.n.-

OF course, in all towns as well as in
all cities there are men who can talk
biggest when they r away from
home where they are not known. Gen.
orally these are men who shirk duty
and dodge responsibility, never con.
tributing as they should to community
progress. There are even those who
seek to retard progress and seem to
take greatest satisfaction In the fail
ure of public effort to develop the
town In the largest possible degree.
These men are conspicuous but they
are conspicuous not in the way that
citizens are who endeavor to discharge
their every civic and political obllga-
ton. They are more conspicuous In
small towns than they would be In
great cities. for there they would go
practically unnoticed Yet conspic-
In small towns has Its com
p~ensation. for the fellow who won't
go along until he is compelled to go
can easily be reckoned with In one
way or another.-Grit.
, 1923-05-24

p Building
SAVING THE OLD SHINGLES
Nothing Gained by Their Removal, 10
the Verdict Delivered by a
Building Expert.

Home owners planning to repair or
recover their Single roofs are urged
to save their old shingles, in a state
ment issued by j. NJ. Berdan, Detroit
building expert.
"Of the 25,000,0OO buildings in the
United States" said Mr.. Berdan, mot
quite 5,250,O00 still have wooden
roofs. OF these wooden roofs, our
field agents report that nearly a
million are in need of repair, on
account of the fact that many of these
repair jobs have been long deferred.
Just how the owners of these roofs
20 about having the work done, par
ticularly in the midst of the greatest
building boom since 1909, will depend
the expenditure or saving of a large
sum of money.
THE conventional method in giving
@ house with shingles a new roof is to
rip off the old shingles and to lay the
new roof on the old Turing strips.
This means musSing up lawns and
shrubbery, filling the upper floors of
the house with dirt and dust, and run
ming the chance of getting caught in
q tutlCth Slbim Will nO IOOl VII inc
house. In addition, of course, is the
cost of the labor for ripping the shin
giles off.
"These risks ind expenses can be
avoided by lavlnS the new root right
over the old shingles. Whatever me
material of the old roof, whether as
phalt or wooden shingles, the new roof
will be cheaper to lay and will offer
E better insulation for the house max
Ing it cooler in sumner and warmer
in winter. The additional weight is
easily supported. though in some cases
It may be necessary to brace the raft
ers.
"Home will spare themselves
trouble and money by leaving the old
wooden shingles in their places"
, 1923-05-24
TWO METHODS OF GARDENING
Householder With Small Plot OF
Ground Must Follow Intensive Plan
to Get Best Results.

The intensive gardener has his soil
as fertile as possible, spaces the rows
closely and follows one crop by an
other the same year as often as pos
sible. Onion sets are thrust into the
ground wherever there is a vacant
space, radishes are grown between
rows of carrots and parsnips and are
gone before the later crops need the
space. Lettuce appears between cab
bage rows and even between plants
In the row. and peas and early turnips
are removed in time for late snap
beans.
The extensive gardener, on the other
hand, to whom time and labor are
more of an item than land, lays out
his garden with long straight rows
spaced far enough apart for horse cul-
tivation, or at least for easy wheel-hoe
work. He need not feed his soil SO
heavily nor does he pay so much at
tention to intercropping and success
sion crops as the man who has more
time than ground.
, 1923-05-24
DEPARTMENT
Commercial inquiries answered and
information gladly furnished without
cost. Address any firm above.
Forest Exhaustion Brings High Prices

Denver, Colo.-Lumber production
in the United States has been steadily
decreasing for 10 years and this in
the face of a need unparalleled in the
history of the country. According to
II bulletin just published by the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, of 81
eastern and southern lumber produc-
ing states, 36 showed n decreased cut
and only one a slight increase in
1920; while Pacific Slope States all
report substantial Increases, showing
that the center of production is shift
Ing to the Western States, the last of
our softwood reserves. Thirty years
ago after the depletion of New York
and Pennsylvania white pine sections,
the American lumber market was
drawing its supply from the Great
Lakes States. When the source in
those sections became exhausted n
the forests no longer able to supply
the demand or furnish enough to keep
the mills in operation, the industry
moved to the Southern Yellow Pine
region, and is rapidly duplicating the
same procedure there. The inevitable
result follows that within the near
future we shall be wholly dependent
upon this reserve of all-purpose soft
woods, the Pacific Slope. Not only
Is this the only remaining domestic
source of softwoods, but a recent sur
vey of the worlds supply OF this
commodity discloses the fact that
there are no foreign forests of this
character that we may draw upon
when our own are exhausted.
, 1923-05-24
ceunterfeitins Gang Broken Up

San Frnncisco.-Through the arrest
of Benjamin X. Rolph, federal author
tiles declared that the nationwide
counterfeiting conspiracy has been
broken up. They charge that Rolph,
the master mind" Of the %organiza-
ton, taught counterfeitlng to dope adj
diets and depended upon them to dis
pose Of the spurious product of his
ring. He was seized after a battle
by secret service operatives and
police. Edward Roberts and Mrs.
Jennie Hastings were arrested in his
company.
, 1923-05-24

San Bernardlno, Calif.-Two deaths
from starvation in the same family,
within forty-elght hours were re-
vealed when Amelia Gusmnn. 10
months old, died Mt the home of her
parents at Ontario. near here, from
Improper feeding, according to the
death certificate signed by the coro-
ner. Two days z Herman Gusman.
7 months old, died. Both children
nad actually died from improper feed
Ing" declared the coroner.
, 1923-05-24

In an effort to make the orchid col.
lection of the Missouri Botanical gar.
den n of the largest in the world. an
expedition Of fioriculturists will go to
Colombia. South America. In search to
obtain additional plants, 1t was an
nounced.
The varieties. cattleya trlanae and
cattleya schroederae. OF the mauve
variety are the species especially
sought, 1t WINS explained. In addition
the party will search for rare species.
The quarantine against importation
OF foreign plants maintained by the
Department OF Agriculture to prevent
Importation OF Injurious insects will be
lifted for the expedition. 1t Is said.
, 1923-05-24
Army Horse les. a, Colorado Spring.

Washington.-An army horse en-
durance test of recognized breeds will
be conducted in Colorado, to last five
days, starting July 80. The start
will be made at Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs, and for five consecutive days
the competing horses will cover sixty
miles n day. This test is conceded
by army officials TO be more severe
than a similar one which will be con-
Quoted mt Avon. N. Y, ut the same
time, due to the fact that on some
days between 1900 and 1000 feet al
tltude will be gained and on other
days 1000 feet will be lost.
, 1923-05-24
Former Treasurer's Record Upheld

New York.-John Burke, former
governor OF North Dakotn and former
treasurer Of the United States, was
dissolved from all responsibility for
the failure of the stock brokerage
firm of Kardos and Burke, of which
ne was n partner, in n statement Is
sued by David w. Kahn, council for
the trustee in bankruptcy of the
company. The statement added that
the trustee would not proceed further
with Burlke's connection with the
financial affairs OF the firm.
, 1923-05-24
MIehlaan cItY,a Error.

The city manager of Mount Pleas
ant, Mich. figures that 1t viii have
o that city $50 1850 TO retire its
$4,000 water Improvement bonds is
sued In 1892. owing TO failure to make
proper provision for retirement by Sc
rial bond or sinking-fund METHOD
Chicago DAILY News.
, 1923-05-24
AZ0SI

Sleep on. proud heroes of Americas wars. wher-
ever you may lie. The fight you have made has
been a blessing to mankind. and Americans In
America see in a new light the tower OF liberty
that now family illumines the darkest recesses Of
the world. Your lives have not been given in vain.
We weep because you are our kin. but we are proud
that you so nobly fought and so nobly died and
rejoice that you are in Gods
tive Charles Pope Caldwell of New York.
, 1923-05-24

WYNN service and devotion by strewing flow
SAAM ers on their final resting places, by re-
SNN counting their deeds of valor and patri-
otism, by seeking new and deeper I'M
derstanding of this national holiday,
sacred, sanctifed, glorifed.
In one way 1t is a day Of celebration, of hero
worship unstlnted and unashamed. We won our In
dependence by fighting for 1t. We are not a war
like nation, but we are q fighting nation. There
is no fighting man like the American fighting man.
The Star Spangled Banner has never been lowered
in defeat. So we celebrate the deeds of our fight
Ing men.
But we do not assemble to awaken bitter men,
orles of battle and slaughter. We do not meet to
reklndle the v~engeful fires Of hate and passion.
We do not gather to exult over the defeated. We
do not come together to glorify war or to exalt
mIlltarism. We meet rather to dedicate anew the
power and wealth and strength of the nation to
liberty. humanity and justice.
sea-hghts and land-hghts. grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the State;
Cheers of victory on dying lips;
Days OF plenty and years of peace;
March of a strong lands SWIFT increase:
Equal Justice. right and law
Stately honor and reverent awe;
Sign of a nation. great and strong,
To ward her people from foreign wrong;
Pride and Glory and honor-an
Live IN the Colors to stand or fall.
This is part of what Memorial day means to the
good American.
Too far away are Flanders fields
Upon his grave to lay
My roses and f-orget-me-nots.
My rosemary and bay;
A scarlet poppy on my breast
VIII speak Memorial day!
Many n poppy will be worn In America on Me-
mortal day. There are eight national cemeteries In
Europe, six OF which are in France, one In Bel
gIum. and one in England. There are BOOST bodies
at present In Europe, distributed as follows:
M-euse-Argonne American cemetery, No. 1892:
Observation-Disclosures (Meuse), France, 1898.
Unknown, 4s3.
st. Mihlel American cemetery, Nc. 1888; Thlnu-
court, Meurthe-e ct Moselle, France, 1921. Unknown.
157.
somme American cemetery No. 636: Bony. Alsne.
France. 1880. Unknown. 1874.
OIse-Aisne American cemetery, No. COS: Ser.
inges-et-Nesles Aisne, France. 6,O71. Unknown
COS.
AIsne-Mnrne American cemetery. No. 1894: Bel
leau, Alsne, France. 2.220. Unknown, 224.
Suresnes American cemetery, No. "a: Suresnes,
Paris, France. 1897. Unknown, ..
Flanders Field American cemetery, No. 1852:
Waereghem. Belgium. 1895. Unknown. %.
Brookwood American cemetery. No. 1O7-E:
Brookwood. Surrey. England, 1876. Unknown, GO.
Many OF these American graves oversens-per-
haps aii-will be strewn with flowers. American
initiative will do much. Admitting and grateful
hearts will take many n Frenchman, Belgian and
Bdton to these graves with blossoms. II viii be
long before Europe forgets the American fighting
men. Who won the wnr7 Never mind; there is
glory enough for all. Just the same the American
~doushboy left his Impress. France mny be lrri-
tnted with America just now, but French mothers
are still telling their children OF the great size OF
the Americans. OF their tender care Of the young.
, 1923-05-24
Teaching Business Administrator.

In Evansville, Ind. the chamber OF
commerce and Evansville college have
been cooperating In giving community
souises In business administration.
, 1923-05-24
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

PIRTT of Memorial Day, 1921
1 We all know the purpose of Memorial
\ day. We Americans assemble to COM
y memorate our Nations soldier dead-to
A express our love and gratitude for their
b service and devotion by strewing flow
R ers on their final resting places, by re-
y counting their deeds of valor and patri-
otism, by seeking new n deeper I'M
dersfnndinp of this national holiday.
, 1923-05-24
ddTTTiXX3GZNHTN


CHEAM WANTED-The largest buyers
or direct from farm to factory" in
the Rocky Mountain region. Write us
Tor cans and prices. THE MID
CitEA merry CO.. Denver. Colo. (Men-
ton this paper when writing.)
, 1923-05-24

Too far ava are Flanders fields
Upon his grave to lay
My roses and forget-me-nots,
My rosemary and bay.
A scarlet poppy on my breast
Will speak Memorial day!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
Che.
A1er1can
q Legion
tcopy fer This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News scrvce.1
SUCCESS OF DISABLED MEN
Landreth Harrison of Minneapolis,
American Legion Member, ls
One Prominent Example.

Landreth Harrison. OF Minneapolis,
Mimi, member of the American Lee
gion and rehabilitation student under
the care Of the United States Vet
Grams bureau, is one of the outstand-
ing successes among the disabled ex-
service men Of the country, as he has
become known as a specialist in inter-
national affairs.
Harrison. lieutenant in the One
Hundred and Fourth Aero squadron,
was DISCHARGED from service. suffer-
ing shellShock AS be had already i'm
ished his college course, he was al
lowed 60 complete his studies. special
izing in foreign trade relations with
Il view 10 entering the consular service
So excellent was his college work that
on graduation he was awarded fell
lowship in international law from the
Carnegie endowment for International
peace. only ten such fellowShlps are
given each year. Lieutenant Harri-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
PULLED OFF BIG CROW HUNT
Wamego (ksn.) Post and Auxiliary
Profit When Annual Stunt
Proves Grand Success.

One OF the most novel Of all the
unusual stunts resulting from the In
genuity OF ex-service men has been
reported by members Of Harold John
son post No IT,. American Legion,
Wamego. Kan, who promoted and
put over the annual crow hunt Shortly
after the witchlng hour on a moonlight
night 100 townsmen and farmers.
headed by two captains chosen from
the Legion post membership, started
from the town ia automobiles for the
rookery some fifty miles away. The
strategy Of the wartralned service
men resulted in 1.44l casualties among
the enelny. A bounty Of ten cents
head for the victims went to the Lee
gion post treasury. Another good sum
went to the post auxiliary, who sold
refreshments to the Tired hunters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
FEW PLAYERS STAND
DIAMOND GRIND LONG
Cobb Has Stood Acid Test of Is
Years of Playing.

II Is unusual for really great ath-
lete to last long. He works so hard
that he wears out a lifetime Of en-
ergy In brief space Occasionally a
man comes up to the top who CON
tinues to star for a half-dozen years ;
a rarity appears and holds his place
for dozen years, but once il is given
any man 10 observe a star athlete who
can continue to shine through a dozen
and a half years.
For instance-of The 400 players in
the major league l. yelrs only
13 are still in the majors. one Of
these was out of the game for a time.
so that only u have served continu-
ously for the period Of 2 years. Thus
one man in forty is able TO hold lis
own for the brief space Of T. years.
OF the approximately $50 players
who We're in the major leagues Is
years ago, only one remains Since
that time it is likely that 5000 men
have been in the majors only 10 pass
out. Which proves that this one man
who has survived the acid test Of Is
years Of starring must be some ply
steal miracle to be the sole survivor
OF $3.50 men.
This man is Ty Cobb, manager and
center fielder Of the Tigers. He is 20
ing in for another year Of strenuous
athleting again next season, and prob
ably for a season or two after that.
Only four men IN the major leagues
are with the clubs they were in 1911.
They are Ty Cob5, Walter Johnson.
Max Carey and Zach Wheat. Adams
is back with Pittsburgh, but he was
out in the Western league for "A time
and he doesn't count The her vet
Grams Of a dozen years in the majors
are Eddie Collins, Harry Hooper, John
Collins, Jack Quinn, Jake Daubert,
iris Speaker, Walter Johnson, Stufy
McInnis and RUDE Vanguard
OF the whole lot, Cobb, dean Of the
bunch, is still probably the best play
er. but Speaker, Eddie Collins and
Daubert are st!ll good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Motion picture films, said to portray
life In Russia under the soviet gov
eminent, have been attacked by post
Of the American Legion in Bingham
ton, Y. Y, as BolEhevlst propaganda.
When TIE nlm was booked for a show
ing in that city, the local post made
a protest to the commissioner Of pub
lie safety that the Aim might not be
permitted TO be run The Legion con
tention Is that the production Is spon-
sored by an organization known 20
represent certain radicals Of this coun-
try. and that such a spread Of propa-
ganda is an attack on constituted gov
eminent