davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
"Why Summon Lawyers of America to Stand
ard of Conservatism
BY FEDERAL JUDGE JAMES H. wnKERsoN Chicago

Never the history of the world has been important that
proving all things hold those that That why
great principles primarily
upon those who growth of law and know the
That why these times OF uncertainty and dstrust of
innovation forward the of REFORM
the lawyers of America to the standard of conservatism
Our plan of provided the Constitution has
equaed Today progress this central principle of
government performance by the judicial department
denounced judges and uurPation by the There
concrete proposahat if law which has been held unconstu
the thereafter may hold it invalid
This nothing less than change the method of amending
step industrial revolution
sucn of
dictatorship of centralized government
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Paper Currency

1t has been computed that the cost
to the United States of making 81
bill is about as great as to make
$40 or $4,000 bill. The expense Is
1.3 cents each. The length of service
varies in direct ratio 70 the value of
the note. The 81 bill lasts little more
than year, 1t is estimated, $40 bill
lasts about four years, while a $10,-
600 bill obviously, seldom wears out.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Family Watch

A man in st. Louis has a watch on
which the numerals of the face have
been replaced with tiny photographs
of the members of his family. He
himself is 1 O'Clock, his wife Is 2
o'clock, his oldest child Is o'clock,
and the other figures are covered BY
the pictures of the remainder Of his
ten children, IL o'clock being the baby
of the family.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Just What IL Beauty?

Beauty cannot be described, since
what seems beautiful to one may be
plain to another. Ben Jonson's
most beautiful face" had to possess
simplicity crowned by flowing hair and
a sweet neglect; Spenser would have
eyes like sapphires, teeth like pearls.
and forehead like ivory; Rogers in
sisted on archness and mirth. Every
lover thinks his girl is beautiful.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Deeply Concerned as to How Far Girls Should
Go in Competitive Games


Since girls have taken the athletic field with increasing interest
and have INDUCED those sports which have been looked for
centuries belonging the the male only uts of both
felt should follow this breaking
from old traditions and customs We deeply concerned
how far girls should 60 competitive games.
The attitude of the boy toward the of athletic
always characterized by that could be wished
for and which shown by participants other
tries.
Partly doubt from imitation of this attitude partly be-
competitive athletics them especially exciting
adventure these sports with intensity
which added the their welfare such
athletics this country
and the for them has been felt abroad
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Red Cross Protected

1t is unlawful for any one to use the
Red Cross emblem for the purpose Of
trade or as an advertisement, except
those persons, corporations or associa-
tions which were actually using or
whose assignor was actually using the
said emblem, sign, insignia or words
for a lawful purpose prior to January
s. 1905.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Intravenous Therapy May Revolutionize the
Practice of Medicine
By FORREST DUTToN Pennsylvania Polycinic Hospital.

aayenous therapy has made In its de-
veiopmen believe will revouon the practice of medicine from
q therapeutic standpoint
known be safe efficient accurate and speedy
the
diseases and limited five drugs Now applied
approximately 130 diseases About no drugs used When nc
made the with the needle the medicine reaches
tion of the body in less than sixty seconds.
a chemical laboratory When you put
substance there don't know what action the
juices will have BY injecting the medicine the change
conditions from the unknown to the known.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Train Burns Following Wreck

Cumberland.-Five tank cars, filled
with gasoline and OIL and thirteen car
loads of merchandise, together with
the Opequon bridge on the main line
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad, near
Martinsburg, w. Va, were destroyed
by fire, following the wreck of a
freight train.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Today's Sin,iIe

Our simile for the day: AS faith,
tuiiy as a maid servant goes through
her mistress belongings when the lat
ter Is not at home.-Ohio State Journal.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
Good Talk NeutraIized

'Tt don't make NO difference how
good talker man is" said Uncle
Eben, "if whut he says still leaves
you guessin' bout whut he's gineter
do"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16

New York.-Secretary of State
Hughes, returning recently on the
President Harding after a months
visit in Europe, expressed the belief
that the Dawes reparations report
would be accepted by all the powers
concerned and would "be put into eff
feet very soon.''
Mr.. Hughes said that in his opinion
acceptance of the Dawes plan did not
hinge upon the date of the evacuation
Of the Ruhr, which was reported as
having caused a split between the
German and French representatives
at the London conference.
Acceptance of the report" he said,
will not hinge upon any such hypoth-
esis. UnquestionabIy the report will
be accepted"
Referring to dispatches stating that
newspapers of soviet Russia had
charged that his visit to Europe was
solely for the purpose of preventing
European countries from entering into
relations with the Russian government.
Mr.. Hughes said:
Il did not discuss Russian affairs
over there"
Mr.. Hughes said there was no truth
in reports that Myron L. Herrick,
American ambassador to France,
would soon resign.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-08-16
FRANCO BELGIAN EVACUATION
PROGRAM APPROVED AS CON-
FERENCE COLLAPSE LOOMS
SEC'Y HUGHES RETURNS
EBERT HOLDS SPECIAL CABINET
MEETING ON DANGERS OF
FAILURE

London.-After a day of intensive
conferences, during which the allied
reparations conference seemed on the
verge of collapse, the German delega-
tion announced its intention of accept
ing the French proposals for evacua-
ton of the Ruhr.
1--WE are disappointedly going to ac-
cept the French proposals." the Ger
man announcement said.
The French proposals give France
and Belgium year to withdraw their
troops from the Ruhr, although they
may be withdrawn sooner if Paris and
Brussels deem it eXpedient.
LOndon-Prime Minister Macdonald
of Great Britain saw NJ Herriot and
urged upon him that he accept COM
promise on the time limit for the evac-
uation of the Ruhr. After the morn
Ing conference NJ. Herriot said:
"The allies are with us and we are
in complete control of the situation" !"
Chancellor Marx visited NJ. Herriot at
the latter's hotel 1t was intimated that
that the German chief delegate might
have brought with him the German
answer on the all-important Ruhr
question.
AT the conclusion of the conference
between Premier Herriot and the Ger
man chancellor, which lasted nearly
an hour, it was announced that there
was nothing that could be made pub
lie. Chancellor Marx, on leaving the
hotel, said:
81 am dumb and M. Herriot is
dumb, too.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
Continued from Yesterdays Starr

Poor Blake went home deeply vex-
ed; but it was no more than the be-
ginning of his humiliation at Mr.
Wilding's hands-for what can be
more humiliating to a quarrel-s
Ing man than to have his enemy re-
fuse to treat him seriously? He and
MIR. Wilding met next morning, and
before noon the tale of it had run
through Bridgewater that Wild Wild
ing was at his tricks again. 1t made
pretty story how twice he had
disarmed and each time spared the
London beau, who still insisted
each time more furiously-upon re-
newing the encounter, till Mr.. Wild
Ing had been forced to run him
him out of all case of continuing. 1t
was a story that heaped ridiCule
upon Sir Rowland and did credit to
MIR. Wilding.
Richard heard it and trembled. en-
ragged and impotent Ruth heard il
feeling of gratitude toward Wilding
for the patience and liberation he
had displayed
There for a while the matter rest
ed, and the days passed slowly. But
Sir Rowland'S nature-mean at bot
tom-was spurred to find him some
other way of wiping out the score
that lay 'twixt him and Mr.. Wilding,
score nightly increased by the
shame that Mr.. Wilding had put upon
him in that encounter, from which
whatever the issue-he had looked
10 Gull great tccredit in Ruth's eyes.
He had been thinking constantly OF
the inCautious words that Richard
had let fall, thinking OF them in
conjunction with the startling ru-
rnors that were now the talk Of the
whole countryside. He laid two and
two together, and the four he found
them make afforded him some hope.
Then he realiZed-as he might have
realized before had he been shrewder
that Richards mood was one that
made him ripe for any villainy. He
thought that he was much in error
II treachery existed so black that
Richard would quail before il, IL 1t
but afforded him the means OF rid
ding himself and the world of Mr..
Wilding. He was considering how
best to approach the subject when it
happened that one night when Rich
ard sat at play with him in his own
lodging the boy grew talkative
through excess of wine. 1t happened
naturally enough that Richard sought
an ally in Blake, just as Blake sought
an ally in Richard Indeed, their for
tuneS-So far as Ruth was concerned
were bound up together. The baro-
net saw that Richard. half fuddled,
was ripe for any condolences that
might aim at the destruction of his
enemy. He questioned him adroitly
and drew from him the story of the
rising that was beng planned and Of
the share that Mr.. Wilding-one OF
the Duke of Monmouth's chief move
lnent men-bore in the business that
was toward.
When. toward midnight. Richard
WeStmacott went home he left in Sir
Rowland's hands an instrument which
the latter accounted potential not
only for the destruction OF Anthony
Wilding, but perhaps also for laying
the foundations to the building Of his
own fortunes anew,
Evening star., 1924-04-16
CHAPTER VII.
The Nuptials of Ruth Westmacott.

Here was Sir Rowland Blake In
high fettle at knowing himself armed
with a portentous weapon for the
destruction of Anthony Wilding.
Upon closer inspection of it. however,
he came to realize-as Richard had
realized earlier-that it was double
edged, and that the welding of it
must be fraught with as much
danger for Richard as for their COM
mon enemy. For to betray Mr.. Wild
ing and the plot would scarce be
possible without betraying young
Westmacott, and thai was unthink-
able, since to ruin Richard-a thing
he would have done with light
heart so far as Richard was himself
concerned-would be to ruin his own
hopes of winning Ruth.
Therefore, during the days that
followed. Sir Rowland vas forced to
fret in idlenesS what time his wound
was healing; but if his arm was in
vaiided, his eyes and ears were sound,
and he remained watchfnl for an op-
portunity TO apply the knowledge he
had gained. Richard mentioned the
subject no more, SO that Blake almost
came to wonder whether the boy
yeruer1tc~".l ."t4t in his cups he had
r. "sls.s.
-u.,...a-lt -, WildiaG moved
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WANTED--AGENTS.

AGENTS TO travel, IS per day, plus commits
sion; while learning; men and women make
ref. and phone. Address Box 306S, Wash,
ID. G. 1Ss
RESPONSIBLE company wants man in every
town to take care of its advertising; expert
ence unnecessary; excellent opportunity; we
also have attractive agents proposition.
Guarantee Sign Service. 3G3 w. Superior Chi
Evening star., 1924-04-16
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITE!

We need-right away-sever-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan, Black &
White Garage, 1914 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
WANTED--SALESMEN.

SELL COAL in carload lots; side or main line:
hour. Washington Coal Company, % West
60th ST., New York City. IL
SPECIALITY SALESMES-Big money; easy
sales; steady work men women. See Mr.
Mead, 40S Sth st. NV. IL
WE HAVE AN OPENING for two experienced
real estate salesmen Only men of highest
integrity and men whose record OF sales in
the past will bear close investigator Will be
considered. Francis A. Crawford, lO22 YER
mont ave. NV. Main 27Bo
WE HAVE opening in our outside sales
department for two live wires; good chance
for advancement. Potomac Electric Appliance
Co, 6O7 14th NV. See Mr.. Tut.
SALESMAN
Attractive position for energetic business
producer Liberal contract for RIGHT MAN.
Apply manager.
REX FINANCE CORPORATION
Room 800. SIT 18th st. 18s
Evening star., 1924-04-16

ELECTRICITY-RADIO.
6 MONTHS COURSE
easy terms IL you desire Consists Of fnnd.
mental principles Of electricity, both theorefi
cal and practically demonstrated; motors
generators, etc; transformers: direct and
alternating current; storage batteries Thor
ough knowledge Theoretical and practicaIl NJ
construction and operation of radio transmit
ting and receiving apparatus, INCLUDING radio
telephony, radio compass. Qualities Won as n
good electrician and radio EXPERT Glasses nov,
starting. Opportunity to prepare for good po-
LOOMS RADIO COLLEGE.
4oJ 9th ST Zee
Evening star., 1924-04-16
HOTEL
Marshall Business Brokers.

W ClidIl u uo1llCSo DlOhCISs
Boarding and roomng house on 18th ct: =
rooms, baths; wonderful opportunity; 81 T5g
beautiful and exclusive rooming house, nea
34th and Mass. ave; steam heat, electricity
81 800.
Rooming house, near 18th and Mass. ave,
electricity; well furnished; price, 81 200.
Rooming house, near Union station; rent
S24: price. $3.50
Rooning house. u rooms; steam heat, eiec
tricity: price. $50; rent. SIS.
Ssoo-Rooming house. II rooms; rent SS5
downtown location.
:l,Coo-Tailor shop. downtown; rent $50,
large trade.
81, OUo-Motion picture theater. cosored
about 800 seats receipts, 1850 TO 500 per
week good lease.
S3.J0O-tirocerIes meats and vegetables; ey
tabiished II years; tine corner; 7-year lease
rent 500 including rooms and bath.
S5.DO-DelicatesSen and confectionery; nea =
busy transfer corner; 5-year lease; small min /
for night man.
Grocery and delicatessen; no better location
northwest: expensive equipment; : rooms ana
bath; rent, SO; price, s.. 600; 3-year lease
Grocery and meats; receipts about $40o per
week; rent, $40; 5-year lease; Inspections in
Tftcd; price, So. 500.
We want business places Of all kinds fnr
cash buyers. List with dependable aDd
successful Office, where hundreds of places
are sold.
Marshall Business Brokers.
o2o \. Y. Ave
Evening star., 1924-04-16
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

COOK, general work, part time or days
work North 3745.
COOK. general worker, dishwasher, part time
work, day worker. North 3745. 1910 18th st
t. W
HoUSEMAN. all around: waiter, janitor, also
cook, nursemaid. laundrese. \. 1855.
KITCHEN MEN. KITCHEN WOMEN, DAY
workers. scrubwOmen, night cleaners, cooks,
etc. Fuller's Exchange, 1921 18th st. West
2O89. I7s
RELIABLE DOMESTIC and COMMERCIAL. white
aud colored help. Briggs Bureau 1907 I4th
st. Potomac 1893
WHEN IN NEED OF a, competent stenograph-
er with or without experience, call Strayer's
employment serv ice. Only those who have
satisfied our most exscting requirements will
be recommended. No fees. Phone Main 343O.
BIG LIST OF POSITIONS
for typists. p. p. x, stenographers clerks,
mechanics, chauffenrs. etc. Open daily.
National Personnel Bureau.
3o5 Bond Bldg, 14th and y. Y. Ave N. 1921.
BUSINESS POSITIONS Free registration
Washington Employment Exchange; operated
for the public by the Washington School for
Secretaries.
NO CHARGE UNLESS
YOU ARE PLACED.
Room 213, Transportation bldg. 18th and Il.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

ONE Of Washington's most ex-
elusive Specially Shops requires
the services of a man to take
complete charge of their altera-
ton rooms. Must be thoroughly
experienced in all branches Of
fittings and in the supervision of
alterations. Only those with
splendid records will be consid-
cred. Good salary and pernla-
nent position. Address Box
125-B, Star office.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
HELP-FEMALE.

CASHIER, experienced: must
have good reference. Blossom
Inn, 1915 New York ave.
CORSETIERE - Only those
expert in selling and fitting need
apply. Employment office,
Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1924-04-16
HELP-MALE.

YOUNG MEN over twenty one to learn sales
manship; can earn $50 per week to start:
guaranteed salary and bonus. 300 Federal
American National Bank bldg.
statesmen who are expe-
rienced in selling shoes, for Sat
urdays. G. r. Kinney, Inc, 72o
9TH street.
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
COUPLE for general housework and garden.
Bring references. 103 Leland ST., Chevy
Chase, Md.
MAN Or WOMAN of ability to ill position
in our real estate sales department. Free in
struction- Experience unnecessary. Need not
nnsr.iere WIN present occupation. EnpiIoy
nsnship every Tuesday at pm. William r.
Matteson. Bond building.
Evening star., 1924-04-16

Continued in Tomorrow's starr
Evening star., 1924-04-16

LARGE oil company starting operations in
washington requires services of statesmen.
truck operators, agents, etc: experienced men
preferred Address with references Box 117-B,
Star office
Evening star., 1924-04-16

i.oN,h Roohr-l932 18th st. NV, doing good
business. Apply owner, Costas Zeryos. Jgs
CAHlAET AND CARPENTER SHOP. doing
Office. ' Iva "'i
Evening star., 1924-04-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Continued.

| TAILORING AND CLEANING business in
oest location on 14th ST.; doing good business
owner owner must 80 west on account OF climate. In
Evening star., 1924-04-16

GENTLEMEN of education, for spare time or
whole time. to represent leading New York
| life insurance company. Address Box 22i6 II.
Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Monday-Department band concert in
Stanley Hall. Soldiers Home, $50 pm.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, official
visitation by the department COM
mander and staff at 1880 pm. in Stanley
Hall. Soldiers Home; reception and
banquet rendered by the ladies of the
Astor Camp Auxiliary.
Wednesday-Gen. NJ. Emmett Crell
Camp Pythian Temple; Lineal Society,
Pythian Temple.
Thursday-Lieut. Richard ]. Harden
Camp. Pythian Temple.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met Fri
day night in Odd Fellows Temple. De-
partment Commander James J. Murphy
and staff made an official visit and
were received by Commander Ber-
thiaume. National Commander in
Chief Alcorn of Ohio and the national
chief Of staff, Chauncey w. Herrick OF
New York. made addresses. Recruit
Owen +. Beaver was mustered in as a
new member.
Col. James S. Petit Camp met Tues
day night at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. Department Inspector Clai-
born s. Close made an official inspec-
ton Of the camp. Senior Vice Depart
ment Commander Arthur H. League in
stalled John J. Herald as officer of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

caused a serious accident. If you
were the sort of motorist you ought
to be. you would admit 1t. I'd hate
to do business with you
We didn't walt to hear what he
had to say in reply. Some one had
parked car directly in front of mine.
leaving not more than Il half foot
of space between the two. If 1t
hadn't been that the car behind was
going to back up and pull away, 1t
would have taken me about ten min
utes to get away. The driver OF the
car ahead could just as we'll have
parked a few feet farther on.
pOrtxma nship In Motoring.
Majority of these motorists think
they joined the motoring clan when
they got their licenses" I said t.,
Smith when he had started again.
But they are not eligible until they
realize that there is such a thing as
sportsmanship in motoring. Take
that fellow who Is footing his horn
behind us now. He wants me to get
off the street so he can pass. One
touch of the horn button would have
been enough. On the open road he'd
run right into you without ever horn
ing once"
do any of them display any man
ners?" Smith asked. after witnessing
SO many instances of selfishness.
"Here is our first case in front of
u.s." 1 replied. The driver signaled
that he was going to stop, and then
after stopping he moved the car for
ward a few feet in order to allow
me a margin of safety in case my
brakes did not hold well. l have
driven behind this man before. He
always thinks of the other driver.
and it always pays him. Courtesy.
you know, is a boomerang"
Next Week-The Car Is Stolen.
Copyright, 1923. by the Ullman Feature
Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-03

A holiday is an ideal time to OBJ
them. AS his car was IN the repair
shop, I asked Smith to go riding
with me. But instead Of heading for
the open country / chose the boule-
wards, which gave us a wider variety
Of motorists to study.
"Now look at that road hog" Smith
began. as we were climbing our first
hill. Gle thinks he's going to a fire."
''He Is the sort OF motorist who
believes he must pass you in order
to prove the superiority Of his car"
I replied. But the chances are he's
racing up the hill because his engine
Is In poor condition and couldn't
make 1t any other way"
Just at this point the motorist who
had passed stuck out his arm and
slowed down. slowed down, too.
and waited Developments. When he
reached the cross street he turned
to the right.
Why Accidents Occur.
II thought he was going to turn
left" Smith said. He should have
kept to the right side of the street
and motioned us to go on past him
to the left
r. =" only of himself" I re-
piled. THAT is one reason why
..r- are many accidents"
:. iiut the words were hardly. of my
lips when another car. coming out
the side street, stopped dangerously
near my front fender. A highly ex-
cited driver with car full of chill
dren was shouting. Whats the mat
ter with you? l had the right of
way"
you had better try to cultivate
some common sense" Smith shouted
back.
decided upon a different plan.
instructing the driver to pull over to
the curb. When Smith and l stepped
over to his car the ,motorist was
hopping beads of perspiration from
his forehead. anticipating the usual
thing that happens when motorists
have disagreement.
Now we can talk the matter over"
I began. DRIVERS who sit In their
cars and shout at each other aren't
gentlemen-and they block traffic"
what's that to do with you try
ing to pass me when l had the right
Of way?" the other ragged.
ThouKhtless Driver Rebuked.
1T has to do with your learning
tor, ee aw nro atssr tna,
car approaching from the right shall
have the right of way. provided both
cars are approaching at approx
mately the same speed. When you
stopped your car you were in low
gear. Undoubtedly 1 was going
faster than you. and. therefore, had
the right of way. But l didn't en-
danger you because i had that right.
Frankly. 1 didn't see you. I made
mistake. just as we all do. Evil
IDENTIFY you made q mistake in think
ing position alone on the street gave
you the right of way. You might
have seen that / didn't notice you
coming. You were going slower; you
could have stopped quicker. Besides.
you had a car full of children. What
good would 1t have done you to have
gained the right you thought you