davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-16
POINCARE SPEECH
TODAY TO REJECT
LAST BERLIN OFFER
Proposed Mortgage Com
mission" on Any Expert
Inquiry FIatIy opposed.
BY WILBUR FORREST.
y Gable TO The star and New York Tribune.
Copyrght. 1923.

Copyright. 1928.
PARIS. September 15.-Premier
Poincare. in an important address
dealing with reparations and French
pclicy tomorrow, it is declared. will
fatty reject the proposal made last
Wednesday by Chancellor Stresemann.
that the settlement should be left to
"a mortgage commission" The head
of the French government is also firm
against any interference by the
league of nations,
second address tomorrow. it is
understood. will deal entirely with
the question of security, recalling
that LLOYD George, after the Cannes
conference. had already proposed a
pact aiming to guarantee Frances
frontiers against future aggression.
and that he himself had objected on
the ground that this agreement did
not also concern the frontiers of
Poland and Czechoslovakia, so that if
these allies of France should be at
tackled by Germany. France would be
helpless to ward off an accusation
that She had been an agressor. Pre-
mier Poincare is expected to repeat
hat military agreement would be
far more etficacious than any such
pact
StilI Against Hughes Plan.
1t is understood the premier will
once more affirm the right of France
to reject the criticism embodied in
the British note of last month and
10 all proposals for settlement of
the reparation question in concert
with other nations which had no part
In the war. That is, he will once
more deny that settlement should be
brought about by way of the So
called Hughes plan. calling for the
Intervention of a committee of ex-
pcrts
1t is believed the premier will re-
call that in the late war France had
military agreement, and that this
agreement without a pact was more
successful in defending French
frontiers than a pact without a mill
tary agreement would have been.
Premier Poincare probably will add
that Il similar suggestion for a pact
for all the powers bordering on the
Rhineland was made by Germany
and was vigorously rejected
VIII Redefne Position.
1t may safely be assumed that, in
the secret negotiations that have been
going on recently, German officials
have renewed this proposal and that
it has been categorically refused by
VI. Poincare. In his Brieul speech to-
morrow, it is understood that the
Frnch position will be defined by the
premier-that IS that the German
proposals represent 4 trick by the
reich designed to reduce the time of
the Ruhr occupation. and they are
absolutely unacceptable.
1t may be seen that in both speeches
the premier. while turning u cold
shoulder to the advances of Chancel-
lor Stresemann. nevertheless evades
the main question OF the amount and
kind of guarantees which will be ac-
ceptable to France. This all-impor-
tant point, it may be inferred is
being left TO the channels of private
negotiations. and because of the
complex nature of these it cannot be
settled in any summary manner.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
ITALIAN HEIRS BIRTHDAY
is CELEBRATED IN CORFU

By the Associated Press.
CORFU, September 15.-The nine
teenth birthday of Prince Humbert.
Italy's heir apparent. was celebrated
by the. Italian fleet and occupational
forces here today with impressive
ceremonies. The warships lying in
the harbor were bedecked with many
colored flags and the streets of the
town presented a brilliant aspect,
with the Italian officers in full dress
uniforms, wearing all their decora-
tions. At noon a twenty-one gun
salute was fired from the cruiser San
Marco. Corfu remains tranquil.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

years. If they become sick, we have
a hospital and adequate means \ to
care for them, they are fed regularly
NAL on the entire preserve"
There is not an animal in the ~hos-
pital' today. The last one to die
there was Duchess, a lioness that
lived to he nineteen years old, where
as the best obtainable records show
that the average life of that beast
when in its natural habitat is not
more than twelve years.
So, in the words of those who live
and work at Washington's Zoo, back
to nature might be a good slogan
for tired business men. but it is dead
" for those whose real homes are
there.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Friday following his and W. C. Ben
hams indictment by the grand jury
here on charges of misappropriating of
funds and making false statements re-
garding the financial status of the
company, late today furnished bond
of $4,000 and was released. Prior to
Harrison's release Benham arrived
here, voluntarily giving himself UP to
authorities. His bond was fixed at
$4,000. which was furnished.
Date for the trial of Benham and
Harrison has not been fixed by the
court.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
|REiCHSBANk,S DISCOUNT
OF 80 PER CENT NOVELTY

By the Associated Press. ~
BERLIN, September 15.-While the
reichbank's new discount rate OF 80
per cent today increased from 30 per
cent. Is viewed as a novelty in the
history of finance, bourse and bank
ing circles say there is nothing eX-
traordinary in the sudden advance.
in view of unrestricted imitation and
the inability of the relchbank to curb
mark credits. y
Rudolf Havenstein. president of the
reichbank, believes the high rate will
encourage the practice of placing all
credit transactions with the central
bank on the new basis of fixed mark
cornDuta tiOn
Evening star., 1923-09-16
OUTING FOR STORE FORCES

Employees of the Howard A. Frcurt
Sporting Goods Company will hold
their sixth annual outing at Chesa-
peake Beach today. More than 200
persons will attend. Fishing will %9
a feature. a special train will lcaV.
the District line at $3.50 am, return
ing from the Beach at pm. Twent,
boats have been chartered. and pri2e.
will be awarded for the best catches.
Evening star., 1923-09-16

Wonderful as
sortTnent of the
latest style mount
ings. All beautiful
sparkling gems.
Styles for ladies
a n d gentlemen.
Special Annivers-
ary Sale Price.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
WIRES PROTEST AGAINST
BANISHMENT OF NEGROES
Association for Advancement of
Colored People Acts in Case
of Killing of Policeman.
By the Assoeiated Press.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People today an
nounced 1T had sent kilograms to Gov
Pinchot of Pennsylvania and Mayor
CauffieI of Johnstown. Pa. protest
ing the latter's order banishing from
Johnstown all negroes who have
lived there less than seven years.
The message to Gov Pinchot asked
Evening star., 1923-09-16

correction of this high-handod fr
Justice" Mayor s'aufieTs ord
which was alleged to have followed
the killing of two policemen. ffiIra.,Il
ly by negroes, was an abuse of an
thority, the telegram stated.
The message to Mayor CaufIiel r
questcd that he stop 'shoundin..
negroes" and seek the guilty.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
BAIL GIVEN BY TWO
OF DOLL|NGS FIRM
President Surrenders and,
With Secretary Treasurer,
Provides $4,000 Security.

Dwight Harrison, secretarytreasurer
of the r. L. Dollings Company of Ohio,
now in receivership, who has been held
in the Preble county Jail here since
Evening star., 1923-09-16
LIQUOR CASE DEMURRER
CHARGES INDEFINITENEss
BY The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. September Is.
"A bill of particulars moving for a
demurrer to indictments charging five
Savannah men with violating the fed
eral liquor laws. was today filed by
A. a. Lawrence and J. ]. Bohan of
Savannah and w. B. Miller of Chat
tanooga, before Judge William I. Gdubb.
in United States district court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

Read every lin. Of thi. adj 1T contains good
advics and timely warning for all buyers!
On July first, Rick.nbacksf announced 4-whssl
Brakes on new models.
W. stated then that this would prove "ths
sreatest Improvement since the advent OF the
self-ssarter-ls years aso.ia
Thu. announcement created sensation that
shook the industry to its very foundations.
Reason for 4-wh..l Brake. is. necessity for
greater safety in trafic-not only on city
streets, but on the country roads.
Invention, Away; following closely in the wake
Of necessity, has produced perfect system Of
brakes on all four wheels
Even rival engineers proclaim this Rieken:
hacker 4-Wheel Brake "the most beautiful
example of fine engineering that has ever
graced motor car-American or European.
Look !. them. They tell their own story. ''
Already, two prominent makers have followed
Rickenbacker leadership by announcing =
Wheel Brakes! Others will follow.
Engineers in all other plants-{we repeat, AL
other plants'D are feverishly working to pro-
duce workable 4-Wheel Brake system with.
out infringing Rickenbaeker design and Ger
tain European patents. s<z
Rickenbacker showroons are crowded all tne
tlN1S-0O
Factory swamped with orders.
Seems as if everyone wants Car with 4-WheeI
Brakes and won't be happy till he gets It.
Meantime, those unfortunate statesmen of cars
that do not have them trying to explain
why they do not believe in 4-Wheel Brakes.
Here is a bit of information for all such.
We guarantee you that, within six months. eOery
car. priced at 81, 900 and up, wiU announce
4.Wheel Brakes-or go out Of business
Won't be "out" by that time perhaps, but will
be ION the toboggan" and headed downward.
4-Wheel Brakes have been accepted a. the
greatest safety insurance ever built into
motor car
Get that-''Built in"
This ID mighty important point.
It's something you should insist upon when con-
sidering sar-that the brakes are built in
not tagged onto an old model. -
Axles, front and rear, must be specially designed
to insure that brakes function properly.
How will you know?
Tell you: whenyou set Of external con-
tracing brakes-that should be your warning.
For in most cases this is evidence that the maker
suddenly realized that buyers now
insist on 4-Wheel Brakes-and hastily tried
to put them the cheapest way-without
fe-desgnng his axles
Can't be done.
We tried it. Tried every type Of brake; and all
fell short Of the degree OF perfection which
Rickenbacker policy demands.
Listen!-of 81 makes of foreign cars. that ar.
equipped zritt 4-Wlleel Brakes. not one ha!
external contracting brakes-not one.
And. SO far As we know, only one is hydraulicall!
operated. Only one!
RICKENBACK
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

Ak any salesman Of cars having external con-
tracing. brakes these aue'ti !, 9: - \
..sssst-. E'i> ~ ~ r..
rain, sand and sumbo, and in. winter to Ice
male 30 good brals?''
Will. YOU may :du:.li1e the pre..'He-e'n you
Can you compensate for the fact that one ie
wet, the other dry; that one has sand
Rick,nbacksr was designing 4-Wheel Brakes
years before others even heard the term.
Tn. first Rscksnbacksr ch...i. ever laid on the
drawing board had brakes ON al four w VII =.
Had before 10, the results Of decade Of Euro
psan ensineerins.A Began where they l:ft OIL
engineering .kili, we succeeded in producing
better systsnaof brakes than any OF them. =
a >. $50 dnaapfT .vi..-~ s.-'..>..v.r>a
We challenge the world on that asssrtien:
Stand . Rick.nb.cksr beside any European car
the one with. The best brakes-and compare
You wslrbs Il proud Of thi. American achieve
.:', :,.*: go, d. ,f hr....
:'s e:: :,
sype aess tts,a, BE hind.
f,,I,v
closed and projected from rain, ice, and sand.
Riek.nb.eE. r. z-wh,s.l Brakes are the only
brake. that fsnetiRa PERFECTLY tall times. "a
every conc1i1able condition Of driving.
tho only 4-yl,,eel 'Br.tss that act precisely
the same when turning as on straight-awsy.
-th. only A-whe.b Brake. that hold just a.
..ell ,.6en c;noh;n uv,--or dosvia-a mountain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

-;the only system whereby front-wheel brakes
can Be used Independently Of the rear.
the only system where the rear wheel brakes
can 30 used 100 per cent independently of the
n 4-Wheel system.
: In word, this Rickenbacler Six Is the only car
on the world market that has three indepen-
dent br.kins :y:tsn. all Of which operate
: individually as we'll as collectively.
Other makers will soon follow sRickenbaeker
BY featuring 4-Wheel Brakes.
But-that alone win not put their product on
par with Rickenbacker. =.
There are several other outstanding features
that you can still find only in this product.
For, Rickenbacker has contributed more en-.
cheering re6nements to the industry in three
y years than have been developed by all other
makers combined in the past ten.
The Nbrationless Motor-due to the two fly
wheels, was Rickenbacker invention.
The carbonless Motor-aecomplished by tho
Automatic "Air Cleaner"
The Easiest Steering car-due to Rickenbacker
application Of ball bearings in steering spi,sles.
The Vibrationless Body-due to the Double
Depth" frame invented by Rickenbacker.
This Most Luxurious Riding car-due to
Rickenbaeker "cradle" spring suspension. <
{ So, when others do trail along with 4-Wheel
! Brakes. they will still be far behind Ricken-
hacker, the leader.
Statesmen of these obsolete cars will try to dis
(, count or discredit 4-Wheel Brakes. They
may be honest at that-for few of them know
what the makers plans are when he i'm
I tends to bring out 4-Wheel Brakes.)
So to protect yourself, use this plan!
Tell the salesman you want signed statement
from the head Of the concern, asserting posi-.
fiuely that his car 0iA not haze 4-Wheel
Z Brakes wiftin the next six months!
Insist oh q written statement-don't accept the
word Of q man who does not know.
a.oiH guarantee YOU now that not one leading
maker lyiu sign such statement. Not one!
And If one did-it would prove he is hopelessly
behind the times. 4-Wheel Brakes are here.
At-Iease two makers have admitted that their
engineers s'have not yet succeeded in develop.
ing perfect working set Of 4-Wheel Brakes:
Too bad-bstter get another engineer!
The world won't wait for laggard.
The world goes forward--neyer backward.
Makers may protest and argue aEd euss7but
they can't turn back the hands Of the clock.
Rickenbaclsf showed the way-others must
follow whether they want to or not.
We repeat-.Efective this date-any autome-
Bile without 4-Wheel Brakes is obsolete"
just as obsolete as a car without self-stsrter.
Ren,enber-you stop In half the distance that
you do with ordinary 2-Wheel Brakes.
Ideal time for demonstration Of this il a rainy
day and ..slippery-wet" asphalt pavement.
Ten minutes at the wheel will Be revelation to
YOU.
But don't delay. Demand is tremendous.
Today wong be !, minute toe soon.
~ .ge
Z, Detroit, Michigan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

RIcKENBAcKER MOTOR COMPANY Detroit Michigan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-08

3(N$1NaS1(gS &g62C3S
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
TIME TO TAKE STOCK

Once year business establishments
take stock, weigh resources against iabili-
ties, turn back the old pages and put pen
Ito new. Each year the well-regulated bust
mess strikes balance and starts again, not
over again from the old beginning, but
fresh from the old years finish.
Once a year the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
minded man or woman or ambitious girl or
boy-takes stock, stock of happiness and
the health and the wealth upon which it is
founded. Each measures with the yard
stick of conscience the component ele-
ments of these two great pillars of life
health of body and mind and spirit, and
wealth of experience, mental resources,
friendships, the will to do, and self-esteem.
Inventory is important to the corpora
ton and to the individual because it points
out basic truths. First, perhaps, is that life
is growth. Another that the matter of our
growth is in our own hands, And still an
other that we may guide ourselves to a
more productive and happier future by
knowing and correcting the mistakes of
the past
To "know myself" continues to be the
first rule of happiness and success, which
are one and the same. Honest self-ex-
animation is profitable, but painful, as
most unaccustomed exertion is. Probing
lazy mind, sore conscience or hollow
tooth is unpleasant. But it is absolutely
necessary to prevent further decay, and
eventual dissolution.
Experience exposes the weak lines in the
chain of life as in the chain of business.
Inventory is the reading of experience. 1t
must be done honestly, courageously, with
out self-deception. Else one day the chain
will snap.
Let us take stock, nor fear to know our
weakness. Knowing, we may correct
them, and build stronger and surer, hap
pier for ourselves because more useful tc
Others
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
NO MEDAL FOR HIM

Since mankind began to worship heroes,
song and story and decorations have testi-
fled to the worlds admiration for those
who have risked their lives, killing Others
Warriors from Horatius at the bridge to
Sergeant York have won unalloyed praise
Of all men for bravery. There will be none
at this time to question the bestowal of
honors upon those whose defense of home
and country has inspired deeds of exalted
courage.
But it seems strange that civilization
with its slow realization that peace is bet
ter than war has not come to honor those
who risked their lives to save others, with
as ardent an emotion as that with which it
pays tribute to those who die in killing
others.
The death of DR.. Royal Whitenack, in
Newark, N. j., is announced. For 10 years,
since the death of his own child, DIR.
Whitenack had devoted his life to saving
babies lives. Sixty per cent CT his cases af-
forded no fee. In many others the fee was
nominal. He was a specialist of wide repu-
alton. In tenements and novels of the
cities of eastern New Jersey there are hun
dreds of children whose lives testify to
ais skill. A few weeks ago he was treat
ing child when germs lodged in the
glands of the doctors own throat Eleven
ransfusions of blood, two operations and
he service of Fl brother physicians who
felt that he could not be spared were in
volved in the fight for his life.
No congressional medal will testify to
future times of his work, with its constant
risk and final sacrifice that others might
live.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
THE DoucHBoYs AND THE KIDS.

War and its vicious aftermath nav tho
snoiled the American boys campeu VI t t
Rhine. They, it appears, are mue u, t t1e
same as they were when they sat on ,,; '
front stoop back home. With -, ssp oSil.
sanity of judgment they see IN t N - '. ore
dren of the Germans, whose lana 'iiey ,or;;
guarding, just kids. Kids argue 'ne "a h" y. n
cans are made for Christmas, and old MAI t
Klaus has no business overlooking any Jus'
pecaue there has been a war; I'D
So the doughboys went to worn .,,. "' ~
made up purse of many millions ;t u,
marks. and handed it to Santa Claus WIN
very specific instructions as to It's empty
ment It is understood that he was on 'he
lob bright and early in Rhineland and sa"
that the children were properly remeii-
bered. II;
It would take a very stony heart to CRU,
cize that splendid gift. One wonders "h 1e
the children will remember longest, tnt
treaty of Versailles or the time when, mos
Unexpectedly, Santa Claus came IN 'nt
neat garb and cheerful guise OF an Amer
can doughboy. Not only does the act' IL L
its implications, have heart-warmlng. Ell
feet, but it will make many an American
mother feel that the boys are all rlgh1-
these American soldiers-even II they art
far away and on an unpleasant mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04
AFTER CHRISTMAS

With Christmas in the background
smoke of the magic fingers, but is fragile
Already one begins to think of the bills
even while pausing to remember with
pleasure the joy, the sheer happiness of
those for whose sake the bills were con-
tracted. But this is workaday world
And one must be practical. Christmas
comes but once a year." Does the soul of
Christmas similarly come but as an annual
and transient guest, guest whose ideal
ism and selflessness and impracticality
make it quite, quite impossible to harbor
Him as permanent tenant in the heart?
The sigh with which most of us dismiss
the inner urge to try, at least, to enthrone
|unselfishness as reigning monarch in
stead of as an occasional royal visitor to
the courts of our finer selves offers the
hope to which those who believe that altru-
ism is possible 365 days of the year must
|cling. For if it were impossible we would
not regret its impossibility. Man has no
impulse for what is wholly beyond him.
The very fact that the average human be-
ing feels that he could be disinterested and
noble if others were the same is proof
that disinterestedness and nobility is there,
latent, within, as the oak is latent within
the acorn. The urge to transcend limitation
of our weak and easily discouraged ma.
lures finds release at Christmas. And be.
cause man is a creature of fragile faith he
lives the rest of the year content to warm
himself at the fire kindled at the fire of
Christmas good intention. It is as though
he invented Christmas to prove to himself
that he has the possibility, the germ, the
seed, of divinity.
The occasional Individual who rises
above the smaller self enclosed in his own
flesh to the larger self of which the world
and its people are manifestation is called
"a saint or fool. The race has not yet pro-
crossed to the stage where enough of us
can understand absolute disinterestedness
to give the truly disinterested person scope
for his activities. He whose birth is cele-
brated Christmas day was such one. His
cruciiXion was inevitable. Mankind was
not prepared for such revolution as the
law of loving ones neighbor as ones self
would effect.
And yet across the chasm Of two thou
sand years this law thunders in our ears
each Christmas day. Thunders and whis-
lpers For while the law reverberates with
all the majesty Of the eternity from which
it draws its power, its voice is also sweet
and gentle
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

In the will of their landlord five Call
fornia tenants were bequeathed the houses
they live in. They will try it for while,
but are pretty sure there is catch IN 1t
somewhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

The next congress will be made up of
men who are thinking for themselves, says
a Washington observer, and the comment
can be taken as it lies, or without the word
thinking"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

The wife of New York stock broker
SAYS he struck her on the nose on eight
occasions. She AYERS that this practice
was more common than preferred.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Boston girls, who started the fad of
wearing goloshes unbuckled, are buckling
them this season. It's the important news
like this that makes life worth while.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

Senator-elect Edwards of New Jersey
says he will have something to say when
he gets to Washington. His first problem
will be to find somebody to listen.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

If the ingredients have anything to do
with it, man ought to be in clover when
he smokes leftover campaign cigar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

The nearness of prosperity should cause
a loosening up on the part of the fellow
who is close.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

In these days of automobile recklessness
many are beginning to suspect that the
horse sense of other days was largely pos
sesser by the horse.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-01-04

An Illinois heiress to $3OOOO,OOO is GO
ing to marry poor boy who draws pic
lures.