davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-13

The President and Mrs. Harding
were hosts to the diplomatic corps
last night, giving the annual state
reception In their honor. and having
Ia larger body Of Diplomatic guests
than ever before entertained at the
White House. From a few diplomats
who were guests at the somewhat
uproarious reception held by Thomas
Jefferson in the early history of the
mansion. the guests last night num-
bered nearly four hundred and rep
resented fosty-four countries, while
the arrangements for the evening
were carried out with simple dignity.
Alnost the entire corps was new 70
White House reception and much OF
the statliness Of the effect was lost
by diplomats Who did not understand
the fact that the reception was In
tually. thus separating many OF the
suites ana preventing the proper line
of precedence in the corps.
Another quite prominent feature
was the discrepancy of those invited
to meet the diplomats. and those who
Der showing their disregard of social
usage and respect due their hosts by
transferring their invitations to
friends.
Scene IL Brilliant.
Naturally the scene was one OF
beauty and brilliancy, the diplomats
wearing their court dress. accom-
panied by their staffs in full, the
ladies of their parties wearing their
while all during the evening the
blue room. where the President and
Mrs. Harding received, held an evar-
changing thronE Of notables from
Washington and other cities
Tha diplomats reaching the White
House by the south front gates were
all assembled tn the state dininG
room when the trumpeters from the
Marine Band stepped out to announce
the descent OF the President and Mrs
Harding down the state stairway
which. as usual. had Its border OF
blooming plants. The aides prec.d d
reaching the bottom of the stairway
just as the orchestra played Hail to
the Chief" The scene of the march
into the blue room was one of beau
tiful dignity. the President and Mrs
Harding smiling and happy, and al
they entered the state chamber two
doorway. stood at attention, holding
flags. one the stars and Stripes and
the other the Presidents flag.
Nj. Coolidge In West.
The Vice President, who was in thu
west. did not return in time for thu
reception A. he expected to do, bu
Mrs Coolidge. the Secretary OF STATE
and Mrs Hughes. the Secretary ol
war and Mrs Weeks. the Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs Hoover, thu
Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs. Den
by. the Attorney General, Mr.. Daugh'
erty, the Secretary of Agriculture anc
Mrs Wallace. Mrs. Fall, wife of the
SECRETARY of Interior. and Secretary oi
Labor Davis formed the line.
Many detaiis Of the reception were
carried out as In the Roosevelt ad.
tninistrationA no supper being served
while tho most marked innovation
was that the Presitlent and Mrs
Evening star., 1922-01-13
move TO DISMISS SUIT
Of MRS. 6. N. OYSTER
Three Reply to Attack on Brawner
Contract Made Before Her = /.
Husbands Death.

JainSs r. Oyster. District Commis-
sioners Fdwin c. Hfahdenburg. exec.
utof Under the will OF George n. Oys-
ter, local dhlfyfnAn and brother OF
the Cemmis6ioiief, and Henry N.
Brswnsf, h, Who purchased the in
tefcst 81 he deceased In the dairy
business from the executor, have sew
orally Aled IN the Distfict Supreme
Court tnotions to .dlsfniss the suit in
stituted last month by Mrs. Cecile 4.
oyster, widow Of the dairyman.
Mrs. Oyster attacked the coGtract
made by her husband with Mr.. Braw-
ner shortly before his death. con.
cerning the business, and asked that
the administrator Of her husbands .
estate be removed From the Hr."ate
Court and administered by the equity
Aststnsks leon Tssriass 3: 2. Sra-
ford . parr, for the dsfehdants
named, eaaim that the Probate Court
haS plenAfY power to A4mlnister the
estate, Of which II has taken juris-
dletion. They point out that the bill
does not state case TOR the relief
asked, and that II is multifarious,
Joining several actions In one. Full
ana adequate relief may be secured
By the widow in the Probate Court,
It 10 asserted.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
AV0RS VETERANS
NAUTICAL SCHOOL
President Approves Proposal
Made for Training Of Ex.
Service Men.

Establishment by the Veterans Blu
reau Of q nautical school. fotJ the
training Of former service men for
the American merchant marine has
he approval Of President Harding,
Director Forbes announced today.
Chairman Lasker Of the Shipping
Board. has also indorsed the proposal,
he said. and arrangements have been
made for the transfer TO the bureau
Of four Clippings B0ard vessels for
use as training ships
Selection Of q site for a land base
for the training ships win be made
in about q week, Col. Forbes added
as soon as q number Of PLACES now
under consideration have been in.
spected. The land base for the train-
Ing school. he explained, would be on
government property.
seaport Towns Oner Sites.
Every seaport town from Barnegat
bay to Key West. Col. Forbes Do.
clared, has offered suitable sites for
the proposed nautical school. He in
dicated that particular consideration
was being given to Newport, r l..
Baltimore, South Carolina coast cities
and Jacksonville, Fla.
Schools might spring up overnight,
he declared, established By "speculators
kkU0hyVUIu0EB 1sA0 NASAtGA9 WV SAsO W.
reau intended to give the former serv.
ice men real. honest training"
May Go 10 jacksonville.
Postponefnent ct the establishment Of
furtnei vocatiohai Training universities
was taken at tie bureau to indicate q
strong possibility of the propossd pau-
ticai school being located al Jacissen-
Vile, Fla. Consider Aya0n has been given
to placing the vocational training uni.
versity there, and with this. Nan de.
ferred, officials thoughtA IT. aNGy that
Jacksonville would be sltiously constd.
cred for the ether institution.
Priosity for veterans Bureas.
President Harding has approved q
plen for giving the Veterans Bureau
priority In the use Of surplus govern.
inent property. valued st millions 81
dollars, for the training. Of former
service men. Director Forbes said to.
day. This surplus property, he ex.
piSined, consists Of everything in the
way OF machinery. typewritefs, etc
stores which could be utilized fol
vocational training purposes.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
ADVISES GUARDING
PERSQNALL|BER
Senator Stanley, Discussing
Sumptuary Laws. Sees Peril
in Centralized Authority.
By the Associat~A Press,

By the Associated Pyess. - -.
: CHICAGO, January 1s.-Dsnuneis.
ton Of the tendency TO cshtrAlize
authority IN the federal government
at: the expense Of state and fndi,
vidual liberty was voiced In An ad-
dress here last night by Senator A. O.
Stanley. democrat. Kentucky.
"Willingnsss to imperil ones oHn
esrsy to a.: S::Sy the lss.na e's.y yssrs o.
sumed in certain quarters the aspect
Of an obsession." the senator de.
clared. Attacking recent statements
on personal liberty attributed to Roy
A. Haynes. federal prohis!t'on com; com;
Daueherty, Mr.. Stanley said the de.
sire to mind other peoples business"
has assumed the ominOus proper
tions of pestilsnct, destructive OF the
finest thing In the life OF: the repvb-
lie, the individuality and the inds-
pendence Of tho citizen.
Ravases Of National llslsdy.
"strange to say" he added. "the
sdyocsts. Of sa"psIaat,y ~ ,yya,..ns, rsEins ere r.
the admitted ravasss Of this national
Quoting a recent address In the
Senate, in which. he said, Statements
were made that there is no such
thing a. personal liberty" In 2 re-
public and no man In ihdepsndehce
has q right to do what the duly
declared majority had declared shall
Mr.. Stanley declared there was
never q more .psrnicious heresy than
that q mere majority 10 tpso faoto
vested with despotic power"
Drink to Beer and wine.
Lifting glasses Allied with plain
water, 500 Of Chicago's business men
tonight drank ''to becr and wine for oil
who want II" and pledged themselvss
to oppose the provieaons of the Vol.
drinke. The oceasiot was . banquet
al which the Illinois divisiou Of the
Natiqnai Association oppossd u Pro.
hbati6n was formed.
Invitations to ths bAndusA Wefe
sent to 1000 Chica8oAAA only per.
sons VINO had bean actively engaged
in the liqaof business being eefAthed
on the list, sponDofe 0f thA tneve.
msnt explained. Five hundred persons
accepted. and the program contained
the names of many Of the city's leading
citiEens. =
i. No Teletsns< Ise Astssrasy.
Speakers declared that ths ofgani-
ration was to be composed aof men
who have no tolefance Tor the Au-
tocracy and hipocracy festered BY
the prohibition lava" BUT, despite
tbs nhjsct OF fhs fathsfinE, water
IVES the strongest drink esExe4
,ss ssaates en. A. sslsf 2 'ssssk sssSk = 1p"sesss ssx
evening.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
tCalifornia Fig Syrup" today may
prevent a sick child tomorrow: If
Eour child IL constipated, bilious,
Eeverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or #
btomach is sour, tongue coated,
bseath bad. remember . good Iphys.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

sion's building last night The speak
ers OF the evening were John r. Dow
Ian. president Of the society; n.
Markham Flannery. Nelson q. Gaskill,
Victor Murdeck, John r. Nugent. Hus-
ton Thompson. J. P. Yoder. William
F. Fuller and Dennis E. Connell.
The program Of the evening was In
charge Of Miss Alta Smith. Charles
Rougeou. Mrs. Edna Wheel. Enrol
Madden and Martin J. Dunsworth.
About zoo guests were present. Dane.
ing followed the dinner.
Evening star., 1922-01-13
HARMON TO Be TRIED HERE
Former clssk Accused eS Teee5ak
m. 1oossveit's 1Saas.

Dstsctivs Charles A. Mullen last
night started e Atlanta. Ca. with 4
warrant Tor Lawrence Harmon. forms
er employe Of the war risk bareAa,
stationed IN Atlanta. who was re-
ported under arrest there yestefdAy
the warrant fharEin1 the forgery OF
the name OF Theodofe Roosevelt. 3r.,
assistant secretary Of the Navy. to 3
pfonissory note fof 41.e0o. II also IL
chief Of detectives, that Harmon is
wanted on . charge sof getting S1ee
on another ,protniesory note, to which
the. name Of an Army 61icer L. al
legged. to have been fofted, ~ - - : :
RIGGS bank ofleiAle feDystea tAt
ealeeed tefgertSs % the police 1oA.
I1AY AftAeneoa,
Evening star., 1922-01-13
RUNAWAY BOY RETURNED.
Afraid to Go Home After stayins
Away All Might, Child Fled to DC.

Joseph Burns, fifteen years old. who
ran away. from. hls home In Pitts
burgh. Pa. several days ago aad
used q fictitious name when assisted
81 agents Of the Travellers Aid Sos
cisty in this city, Yesterday after.
noon was found by q, tsent e TIE
", q. owens ct. Union station.
Thomas ~ BurAa, fsthsf et ths
boy, took his son. bAoh.. homo thts
morning, the neither. Whp was mede
III by the boys tchdasts having Been
:adx!ssd sf thssr sepiae; es,,s ss,,.,, ~.
cause Id had ttfh1lhtA away from
nome ali night ana war Aff4id - 70
back n the inofninG. othlf eeto 81.
vlling him 10 come % this citts give
ah assumed name and ebfAiu efa'
HmSioyfnsnt was 6btelhed thfparh
the elHofts Of repreBsntattteA % ths
Travslefs' tla secietys, and whsh the
Identity OF the Boy beeAtile khown
Inc aren't found ana restored him
to his father through the pellees
Evening star., 1922-01-13
Brunch Offices in vi1ginia.

FOR the esnvshience OF Star readers
in virgihi4 The Star has established
branch bfiises q Fslls. Church and
caatehdon. AZ beth ea these bfahsh
hS psacea 1t the sans rates and with
{fe same 1ettico - q Tho DtA$ 9mee:
Or. Malcolm WArA F2lls Church.
Va: Or. w. R Bayefs Clarendon. Va.
Evening star., 1922-01-13

CONTINUED on Ninth Pase.) }
Evening star., 1922-01-13

ObotiAAte Colas
n Fathsf 3ohns & MsdSicine. ~ rs1sHste: Il t.:
dAy.--Advertisefnen ), -.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
LEST WE FORGET

Both the origin and character
OF the opposition to the three
county commissioner law arc so
strikingly similar TO the cam
paign waged two years ago
against the school bond bill,
which law resulted in supplying
urgently needed schools and
school improvements. that the
voters of the county should he on
their guard against any like
methods. OF the names at
tached to the circulars now be-
ing scattered through the coun-
~, opposing all three of the re-
ferred laws and all of the amend
rnents except the one permitting
women TO hold office (which has
no opposition from any quarter,
so far as known). practically
every one OF the promoters OF
them had hand in invoking the
referendum on the school bond
bill. and in the active opposition
"a that law when il was before
the people. The opposition to
that law came close TO defeating
it at the polls. principally be-
cause a good many friends OF the
schools were unsuspecting
enough as 10 take at face value
the representations OF those
leading the opposition 10 the bill.
This has no reference to those
conscientious voters who oppos-
ed the bill from principle, but
simply to the political campaign
ers who did the fighting against
the 1aY.1
sExeAfsody now points with
pride to tho splendid new school
houses and the school enlarge
ments that arc now actually in
operation throughout the county
as the direct result OF this school
bond law. and all realize that il
it had been defeated ii would
have been nothing short of a cal
amity TO the county.
This campaign OF 1920 is re-
ferrcd to rs throwing direct light
on the present political movement
in the county The astonish-
ing and disappointing thing
about the whole situation is
that a considerable number OF the
very people to whom this Salu
tary and constructive legislation
ought 70 appeal most arc. perhaps
unwittingly. taking the side OF
the district politician in opposing
it. About the very last thing
that the latter wants is 10 give up
the prestige and influence that
goes with naming the county
commissioner from his own dis
trict and being particularly close
TO him all during his term OF OF
flee. As = practical matter and
one OF common knowledge. one
commissioner from each district
in the county means simply aud
solely 4 one-ulan government for
that district. and that one man
is certainly Just as susceptible oi
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
States Probable Line.Cp

Dezdek never announces a positive
lineup before a game. but indications
are that the following will start: Me-
Coy or Frank, left end; Logue. left
tackle; Elwood or Hamilton. left
guard; Bentz. center: Bedenk. right
guard; Mcmahon. right tackle; Huff
ford. right end. and Palm. Wilson.
kratz and Lafferty in tho bnckfleld.
The latter has replaced Singer al
fullbaek and is showing up we'll. This
still green team will probably be out
weighed Is pounds to the man. and is
depending upon speed and skill in the
pinches To hold up Penn States repu-
tation on the gridiron.
Over 1900 will be In the State Sec
ton for the game. A Penn State
smoker will be held tonight at the Eb-
bitt House. alumni headquarters.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

Entered ~ Ahni rolls Postohice as
Socnna.C; - Matter.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
CIT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co., 1885 Shelf
field Ave-. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will
receive In return trial package con-
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic
for constipation, biliousness, head
aches. and sluggish bowels.-(A dv.)
lsF ADVERTISING IN THE CAPT.
rAL BRINGS RESULTS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tones. or trying to patch I'D a
poor digestion. they arc attacking the
real cause of the ailment -cioggcd liver
and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver IN soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you bad taste. coated tongue,
poor appetite, lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know item by their
olive color. fheysdo the work without
gripping. cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for Quick
relief. Eat what you like. l5c and soc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. g.
Twenty-Five Penn state football play
ers. battered and sore from three
evenings of the sti1fest kind OF prac-
tice. arrived here this morning ready
for the biggest test of the year against
Navy tomorrow afternoon.
There was hardly man in The out
q without bruise OF some kind. bat
complaints were heard from none,
and all are ready and willing to jump
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02


political control by the political
leader or leaders from mrs own
district as would be three COM
missioners by any set Of county
leaders il il were county wide
system.
In point OF fact. no one doubts
that what has happened off and
on during the past twenty years
would surely happen again
and again in the future. namely,
that one district leader having
political control OF the commits
sioner from his district. joining
with other district leaders OF the
same school, would absolutely
control tho Board OF County
Commissioners. 1t would not be
necessary. OF course. 10 have any
more than four OF the seven
members in order 10 perfect this
control.
NJ the very time that this law
in question was introduced in the
Legislature OF 1929, the county
was in state OF comparative
chaos in its governmental affairs.
Road work had been ordered en-
tirely suspended in two districts
OF the county, the County Engi-
nccr's salary had been arbitrarily
cut TO 100000 a year, followed by
his dismissal from office because
he had refused to make appoint
ments for certain OF the districts
as dictated by the district COM
missioner; two commissioners,
one a Democrat and the other n
Republican. were in the Board
from the same district. with an
tagonism instead OF harmony at
every turn; in consequence OF all
OF which unrest and compiled
tons. it became perfectly appar-
cnt that some relief was needed.
This three county commission
or law is in keeping with the pro-
ccdure and the form OF govern
ment OF practically every other
county in the State. nearly three
fourths OF which have 4 three
member board and the other one
fourth having fve-member
board. Baltimore county, for in
stance, has Just gone back to 4
three-commissioner board. elect.
ed on county wide basis
The law was not conceiv-
cd or proposed by any politician
or set OF politicians, and is not
in their behalf in any particular,
On the contrary, it is a law
which has its appeal to the tax
payers and citizens who wish to
break up the political juggling
that they have seen with their
own eyes directly results from
district government. and to place
the county's affairs on an econ
omical and efficient business
basis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
American History
DAY BY DAY
~ 4. r. 6rsen
NOVEMBER ..

Columbus sailed into the
harbor Of Porto Bello. Isthmus
OF Panama. on November ..
1902.
Washington issued a fare
well address to his army on
November .. 1883.
Grant started advance on
vicksburg from Jackson on
November 2. 1862.
National Thanksgiving in
the United States for Peace on
November 2. 1865.
Terms OF Armistice sent by
United States and Allied Gov
ernments 10 General Diaz. OF
italy. for transmission TO tho
Austrians on November ..
1918.
American troops captured
eight towns and villages held
by Germans on November 2.
1918.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02


Two of the line men, Carney. the
big left guard, and Parr. veteran left
end. were not used Carney was bad
ly bruised in the Pennsylvania game
aud il was thought better to save him
entirely. He will probably play
against Penn State, though 1t is moi
certain. Herlihy was used in his
stead. He weighs so4 pounds aud is
very strong. but has generally beer
regarded as slow. II is his third year
on the squad.
The regiment will leave in four
special trains at 10-minute intervals
tomorrow morning. the first leaving
a: 11:l0. The midshipmen will march
directly from Union Etation to the
field and viii return promptly after
the game
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

into the fray when called upon. Those
who are unfortunate enough as To
probably not start the game are:
Frank, left end: Hamilton. left
guard. who developed bad legs during
the past few days. and Mcmahon.
right tackle. Capt. Bentz and Quar-
terback Palm may start the game, but
II is doubtful as to how long they will
be able to continue. Old injuries are
troubling both.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
TIE EVENING cAprrAL

10 On sale 81 HE following places:
nNDrRe W. Jones .....i94 Main Street
MtliiaH SchflltSa. West Street
georas ]. DAVE .........Tg Maryland Ave
chAa ~ Feidmeyer. co Maryland Are.
WIlIam Batter. West a Cathedral SIS
". y. q A. Newsstand. Short Line Terminal
u. Miller. .....:,.. s......St Nett street
NJ. M ndris, Third & Severn Are, Passport
Dr. aries Is. Henkel. 20 Maryland Ave.
Dell erred IN Annapolis. PASSPORT. Ger
mAntown Hnd Mett Anna nois BY carrier
Ter - cents pcr nl0ntn.
Yon can have the EVENING CAPITAL.
malice 10 you when away from the city
~ Leaving yonr namr AMI address AT the
obice, for - ccnis per nlonth. 900 per
gear. Iayahie Ia 4.dvanee, 20 any pottOfhce
Ia the tulfed States or Canada.
Entered ~ Ahn rolls P0stofiice ne
Earftil.l.C. - Afalfnr.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02

The Atsoc'nted Press 10 excln-
aivSiy endtlef ~ the use for re-
publication ~ al news credited 10
IL OF not otherwise credited In
this papor aad also the local news
published here'n. All rights or
re publication OF special dis
pap nae herein Vrc also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-02
DIED
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 thank our relatives and
friends for the many kindnesses shown us
during the illness and recent bereavement
by the death of our only child. Clemeniin'
W. Adams. and to express appreciation t0f
the letters of sympathy and beautfn.
floral tributes sent at the time ~ Der
funeral.
Mother, Granamotber and Aunt
NELLIE ADAMS.
HESTER MA ~TiITWS.
FANNIE QIEEN