davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31
NEWS BRIEFS

Rome. Premier Mussofini prom
Used Italy would have q real gov
ernment and declared his foreign
policy not to be ene Of adventure,
but friendship for all friendly ma.
tions.
Paris.-Lord Harding resigned as
British ambassador to France and
unofficial report is that his successor
may be Sir George Grahame, now
British ambassador to Belgium.
Berlin. - Members Of reparation
commission declined to reveal their
plans as they gathered in Berlin, but
an attempt to stabilize the mark will
come first.
Boston.--Secretary Hughes in a
speech at Boston asserted that the
United States refused to dictate to
Europe but will help her and declar-
ed that President Harding's policy
will not fettcr American indcpcnd-
ence. .s
Seattle, Wash.-Secretary of Labor
James J. Davis donned overalls and
"did his trick" as heater at rolls in
Seattle steel plant.
j. Cincinnati.-Vice President Cool
idge~ at rally in Cincinnati urged vot-
ers to stand by the President in next
Tuesdays elections.
Topeka, Kas.-State board of edu-
cation denied petition of State Su-
pcrintendent Lorraine Wooster for
revocation of the teachers certifi-
cate Of. W. H. Peck because he
smokes, plays cards and dances.
Chicago.-The Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana, cut the price of gas
oline to 1S cents at service stations.
2 Des Moincs.-Scvcn striking shop
men of the Northwestern railroad at
Boone, Ia, were convicted of con-
tempt Of court for' violating the
government injunction and were SEN
fenced to short Jail terms.
Litchfeld, Ill.-Theodore Jackson, a
farmer. taft6r won undinr himsclf in an
attempt to end his life, deficd neigh
.bors to aid him. A deputy sheriff
overpowered him.
Grand Forks, N. .D.-Fire burned
Duluth Elevator at Gilby, destroying
thousands Of bushels of grain. No
estimate loss available.
Aitken, Minn.-Fody of Carl No:
ding, IS, missing for more than 4
week, found with three rifle bullet
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

Berlin. - Members Of reparation
commission declined to reveal their
plans as they gathered in Berlin, but
an attempt to stabilize ,the mark will
come first.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

Mitchell, S. D.-Aberdeen Northern
Normal, O.; Dakota Wesleyan, %. E
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

Paris.-Lord Harding resigned as
British ambassador to France and
unofficial report is that his successor
may be Sir George Grahame, now
British ambassador to Belgium.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

Rome.-Premier Mussolini prom
Used Italy would have q real gov
ernment and declared his foreig
policy not to be enc Of adventure,
but friendship for all friendly ma.
tions.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-10-31

Madison, S. D.--Schoof of Mines,
12; Eastern State Normal, 2.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

death of fine leader in battle should
not break his organization. If his
ideas and ideals have been properly
transmitted through the command,
that command will cling by his spirit
even after he is dead. l have seen
many instances of fine leadership
during the war. At one time a pla-
toon in my company lost its beloved
officer. Under its sergeants it fought
with an undated and vicious gallan-
try to revenge him. | have known of
commands which, for long after their
commander. had been killed, spoke of
him and endeavored to be worthy of
his teachings.
you are now officers of the United
States Navy. AS such you will repre-
sent our country over the seven seas
and in the four corners of the world
BY you we will be judged in many ma
tons. This is a heavy responsibility
but you can meet it, ! congratulate
you on the life you have chosen, A
lie of service, and as such, the Lord
Hest life on EARTH"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

from getting that dreaded obesity and
at the same time viii supply the sys-
tenn with all the elements of nOurish-
ment that it requires. The menus
given may be used either for lunch or
dinner, though they would be better
for the main meal of the Gay. Break
fast also should consist of nothing but
an orange, hot black coffee. dry toast.
and a soft-boiled egg, and luncheon or
supper of salad, stewed fruit. little
meat and a mountaineering vegetable.
The menus:
Clam Cocktail, Deviled Eggs, Boiled
Fish, Roast Lamb. Broiled Chicken,
Mint Jelly, Stewed Celery, Green
Peas, Water Ice, Spiced Fruit.
Hors d'OeuyIe, Broiled SHE'D, Rare
Roast Beef, Roast Stuffed Duck. Brus-
sells Sprouts, Broiled Mushrooms, Egg
Salad, Asparagus Salad, Stewed Fruit,
Gelatin.
Consomme, Crab Flakes, Boiled
Corn Beef, Roast Chicken, Cabbage,
Mushrooms and Truffles, Tomato
Salad, Apple Sauce. Stewed Pears,
Plain Cake.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

TOday'S Schedule
New York at Boston.
''uclnnanti at Chicago.
n Louis at Pittsburgh.
u,her clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
MENUS THAT FEED
But DON'T FATTEN

This is the day of slimness of out
line, and there is no rest for the man
or woman with a tendency to enbon-
point Never was there a truer word
spoken than that "fat is fataI''-fatal
to any possibility Of a youthful APP
pearance. which is necessity to men
and women alike if they wish to keep
in the running.
Here are some menus prepared by
q. diet specialist that viii prevent Won
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Standing OF The Clubs

PARIS, FRANCE, May 27.-The
last word in modern surgery is an
nounced at Paris. France. where a
French Army surgeon. has inserted an
artificial tongue in the mouth of Serg.
Villa, Verlm wounded war6eteran.
A shell tore away Villas jaw but skill
full surgery has now made him able
to talk. sing and whistle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

full for the command of troops are the
qualities you must possess to the
highest degree. They are many and
diverse, but perhaps of all these quail
ties there is no more important than
absolute squareness. You may COM
mand obedience by your rank, but un-
less you command loyal devotion by
your character, those under you will
never serve as they would otherwise.
You must pattern your lives SO that
your men swear by you.-not at you.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
What Sea-Forces Have Done

ITO the ordered march OF civiliza-
ton, it has been the sea-faring man
who has contributed as much as any
other class. Three thousand years
ago. the known western world con-
sisted of the eastern and of the Med
iterranean and its surrounding coun-
tries. Gradually the clouds were
rolled lack. and the major credit for
this feat is due to the sea-faring men.
From the dim dawn of history, from
the time the Phoenieian sailors sent
by Necho, the Egyptian. in the sew
enth century 5. c.. to circumnavigate
Africa. a constant series of gallant
men put forth on the unknown deep,
Hanno and Hamileo. the Carthagin-
lans, Nearchns and Pythesa, the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

Greeks, all allie sons OF great sea-
rowing races, dared greatly and ac-
complished much After them came
the Vikings, Eric the Red, Left the
Lucky. and then that great school of
sea-faring men founded by Henry the
Navigator of Portugal. numbering
among its notable achievements the
rounding of the Cape of Good Hope
by Diaz and the circumnavigating of
Africa by Vasco da Gamo. 1t would
be idle to go further in the enumera-
ton. Columbus, Magellan, Raleigh,
Drake, Bourgonyille, Cook, Perry,
Peary, hundreds of names crowd the
Imagination. The courage and accom-
plishments of these sea-faring men
shine as among the great achieve
ments of man. Down to our day, the
romance fingers. 1t is but a short
time since the vessels sailing east
from San Francisco had their papers
made ont simply cleared for strange
ports
Career OF Sea And Public Service
Your career is the sea, but your
career is not simply the sea,-for
your career is the sea and public
service. We speak of the men of the
Navy as being in the service Those
simple little words convey in them
selves volumes. They constitute a
tacit recognition of the fact that our
Navy men are public servants. In
embracing the naval profession, men
dedicate themselves to a life, not of
gain. but OF service. / know of no
higher resolution than this.
You graduates OF Annapolis are
representative Americans in the tru-
est sense of the word. You come
from no section and from no class.
You are an epitome of our country.
The qualities that you must have for
success in your chosen career are the
great mentals-loyalty, courage,
determination. Above all, you must
be leaders of men. To me, there is no
work so fascinating in the world as
leadership among men, and the exer-
else of command / enjoyed more
fully than any experience 1 have had.
the time when it was my privilege to
command troDos The qualities need
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
JUST BASEBALL
DAILY Scores, Schedules, And
Club Standing Of The
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday

''S.on, y New York. 0.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
n Louis, 3; Pittsburgh. ..
Observation-Disclosures (rain).
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Personal Counts 3 no ?

Important as material is, vitality
necessary as your technical training
viii be to you, personnel counts over
material as three to two. Instance
after instance in history confirms this
fact Trained personnel with the pro-
per morale wins victories John Paul
Jones on the Bon Homme Richard
beat the Seraphis when his ship, the
material with which he was working.
was total wreck and sank in the
hour of victory Lawrence was beat
en-, though he fought as inspired a
fight as ever did John Paul Jones, be-
cause his personnel had not been
trained.
Proper leadership. moreover,
should be such as to leave perman-
ent imprint on the organization. The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

The question is, ,"Wnl Mrs. VIII
Hays let William move to Holly
wood kansas City Times.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02

forcing. To maintain this civilization
therefore, man has found it necessary
TO provide law enforcement bodies in
community ana nation. The local
police forces keep order in the cities.
the naval powers of the great ciyiliz-
ed countries keep order in the world
Some few years ago, there was
police strike in Boston. The citizens
of Boston are of the same high type
as those of the other cities of this
country. At about six o'clock in the
evening, the strike was called. The
City of Boston at that time was peace
full and unstirred. Within two hours
there were crowds rioting in the
streets, windows were broken in the
stores. goods were stolen, people were
assaulted. The boasted order of our
civilization had crumbled within two
hours after the restraining influence
of the law enforcing body had been
removed. What holds true in the city.
holds true among the nations. Should
the great civilized countries abandon
their navies, disorders would spring
up tho world over. as armed men from
the dragons teeth.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Standing OF The Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Scores OF Yesterday
''s lork, 5; Boston. 4.
~ Louis, A; Chicago. 8.
Cle'eland, .; Detroit. ..
"''"Gelphia-Washington (rain)
- innings.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Today's Schedule

boston at New York.
va "asningion 1t Philadelphia.
chicago at st Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Standing 0f The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores OF Yesterday
Z: Reading, s.
Rochester. S; Syracuse, 5.
Jersey City-Newark (rain).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Scaled in fourth inning, to ?.
T0day's Schedule
Reading ut Baltimore.
Buffalo at Rochester.
Newark at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Toronto.
"Two games.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
Meet As Man To Man

A good commander can always meet
his men on man to man basis. Re-
spect for rank is important, but re-
spect for character is even more i'm
portant. To your men you must not
be simply he who on account of his
rank is placed over them,-you must
be their model and their ideal Bat
ties are won by morale; morale is
largely devotion to, and confidence in,
the leader. 1t has been said by a
famous military critic, that Napoleon
won his victories because his men
would march ten miles further for
him than they would for any living
man. Therein lay his greatness. That
is morale; that is what puts over the
winning blow when the great guns
are hammering out the destinies OF
the nations
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-02
TOday's Schedule

SCALED in fourth inning, 2 to 2.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Observation-Disclosures
Relations"

Elaborate preparations have been
made for the initial Washington
presentation. of an exceptional bill of
photoplay and musical features for
the week at the Metropolitan Theater.
beginning next Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock. Two unusually interest
ing features will comprise the major
attractions, which will be surrounded
by auxiliary offerings. Katherine
Macdonald will be seen in Domestic
Relations" in which genuine drama
abounds without in the slightest i'm
pairing the stars penchant of ap-
pearing in a series of magnificent
gowns and displaying her remark
able beauty to the utmost advantage.
The drama is enlivened by frequent
comedy touches, is distinguished by
handsome settings and is enacted by
a cast that includes William P. Carle-
ton. jr.; Frank Leigh, Babara La Mar
George Fisher and Lloyd Whitlock.
In His wife's Relations" Buster
Keaton is mistaken by a Polish
MAGISTRATE who can speak no Eng
lish for a young man who had wished
to be married in q hurry. so instead or
being placed under peace bonds he Is
Joined in wedlock to giantess with
four very tough brothers. The whole
family Is misled into the belief that
Buster has money. When they hnd ne
hasn't the comedy becomes rampant.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
SLAIN BY DRY AGENTS.
Colonial Beach Negro Fights When
Home Is Searched.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
COLONIAL BEACH. Va. June IS
In a pistol duel with prohibition en-
forcement officers who were raIding
his home at Oldhams. near here. yes
terday. John WCrmley. colored, an al
legged moonshiner. was killed, and his
wife and Prohibition Inspector J. Z.
Borkey were wounded. Borkey and
the colored woman have been taken
to the Mary Washington Hospital, in
Fredericksburg, Va, and are expect
ed to recover.
The gun battle was precipitsted by
Wormley, who opened fire on the pro-
hihition officers while they We're
searching his house. Twenty-one
shots We're exchanged. 1t is said tina
a ten-gallon copper STILL several gall
Ions of mash and small quantity of
the finished product were found at
Wormley's home.
The raid on Wormley's home was
made in connection with the deter
mined campaign of the prohibition
officers to clean out the moonshihe-e
in Westmoreland and Richmond coun-
ties and thereby cut off the supplies
of the bootleGgers in Colonial Beach.
Within the past week more thaa &
dozen stills and kyndreds of gallons
of Illicit liquor have been captured by
the officers.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Carolina.

Sunday, Clara Kimball Young and
William T. Carleton, in What No
Man Knows: Monday, leon Barry and
Irene Rich, in Cashiers The can OF
Home, from the story There is No
Place Like Home; Tuesday. Kathe-
rine NacQuire. ii eirl-Strong heart,
a dog. John Bowers. a man. It's one
terrific drama, it's entitled. The ST.
lent Call" also Harold Lloyd, Behe
Daniels comedy: Wednesday. Conway
Tearle. Far Binney and Alice May. IN
A Wide open Town" also Pathe
News and Literary Digest Topics:
Thursday, Doris May. in Boy Crazy"
also Fox Sunshine Comedy; Friday
and Saturday, Florence Nidor. Theu-
do-e Roberts and Tuily Marshall, in
Hail the Woman
Evening star., 1922-06-28
WORLD SCANS U. S.
FOR PROSPERITY SIGNS
Bank Official Regards Europe Six
Months Behind This Coun-
try in Business. .:
By Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
CopyrighI. 1872

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
PARIS. June 2S.-The whole world
looks toward the United States for
signs of returning commercial pros
perity," said James 4. Forgan. ChaiF-
man of the board of the First Ma
tional Bank. Chicago Europe seems
10 me to he six months behind us in
business. My reports of improved
conditions in the United States are
of intense interest to British anG
French manufacturers because they
say that Improvement in the United
States means Improvement IN Europe.
What do You think is the cruN of
the European fina ncial situationo"
Mr.. Forgan was asked.
The German Indemnity. without a
particle of doubt" he replied. And
that depends on another matter OF SIN
broader import. Americans in Chicago
or New York no longer throw up tbeF
hands in horror at the idea of tsS
cancellation of the interallied debev.
Little by little we are getting accpr>-
toned to this suggestion. which IL
regarded in Europe as the sole means
Of restoring the world to normalcy."
Mr. Forgan is leaving for AK les
Baines, and later may visit Germany
and England. -
Evening star., 1922-06-28
RIALTO-"The Man Unconquer-
able"

Jack Holt and Sylvia Dreamer will
be featured players at Moore's' Rialto
Theater next week. beginning Sun
day, appearing in their latest Para
mount offering, THE Man Unconquer-
able" a story packed with dramatic
thrills and heart appeal. The sup
porting cast includes Clarence Bur-
ton. Ann Schaeffer. Jean De Briac,
Aside from a forceful story and per-
feet acting the picture is said to be
as good as trip down into southern
seas from the scenic viewpoint. as
1t has the settings and locations of
that part of the world reproduced
with an adherence to detail that will
prove delightful to the spectator. A
program of short film features and
special concert numbers will com
plete what promises to be an excel
lent summer offering.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
Photoplays.
COLUMBIA-"Come on Over"

Colleen Moore will appear as the
featured star Of the program at the
Columbia Theater for the week be-
ginning Sunday. afternoon. when
Come On over" picturization of
the story by Rupert Hughes. will be
presented as the featured photoplay
attraction. II is picture described
as a sparkling comedy of love and the
cast that has been brought to Miss
Moores support in this picture in
cludes Ralph Graves, J. Farrell Mac
Donald, Kate Price and James Mar
Gus.
Rupert Hughes, the author of
Come On Over" has evolved such
hits as Dangerous Curve Ahead"
The Old Nest" and Scratch My
Back" His latest, Come On Over"
Is a At companion picture and its
own comedy will be bilariously en-
hanced by the latest comedy fea-
turing the Hallroom Boys, entitled
Better Late Than Never"
Come On Over" is story of lit
tie Irish girl whose lover goes to
America to earn his fortune. prom;s
ing to send for her. but fails to do so.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
KEITH'S-Tellegen and Vaude-
vile.

Lou TeIlegen and company will
dominate the bill at B. F. keith's
Theater next week. beginning at the
Monday matinee. There will not be
an extra matinee on the holiday. Mr..
Tellegen will present his own com
edy Blind Youth George Whiting
and Sadie Burt will offer their clev-
crest nonsense under the caption,
Several Songs" Lester Allen VIII
include his unique characterization
set in songs and stories. Mile Diane
and Jan Rubini, the French chanteuse
and the Swedish violin virtuoso. re-
spectively. will present varied
musical interlude. La Palerica and
Company. featuring Veolea Victoria.
will introduce Spanish dances. Haw-
thorne and Cook. in a laughing hit:
Sydney Phillips. in songs and stories;
John and Nellie Olms, The Watch
Wizards" and the usual house addi-
tions will conclude the bill. Next
Sunday at and Sis at Keith's
FRITZ Scheff and all this weeks bill
will be seen for the last times.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
PALACE-"Reckless Youth"

Elaine Hammerstein comes to
Loew's Palace Theater for the full
week beginning next Sunday after
noon in the chief role of her latest
photoplay production. Reckless
Youth" based on the story of the
same name by Cosmo Hamilton. Miss
Hammerstein is supported by Niles
Welch. Huntley Gordon. Louise Prus-
sing and Frank Currier. The extra
attraction at the Palace throughout
the week will be Lee Moran in
Apartment Wanted" The program
will be supplemented by the Pathe
News. Screen Snapshots and sym
phonic overture by the Palace SYM
phony orchestra.
Reckless Youth" is described as a
comedy that will bring back the hap
piest years of ones life. 1t reveals
Miss Hammerstein in the role of a
young girl who dislikes the disci-
pline of school life in convent. is
expelled and marries as way out
of an embarrassing situation brought
about by her own indiscretion. IT is
one of the most fascinating of Miss
Hammerstein's starring productions
and it is picture which revels
in an atmosphere of social gayety
and luxury that serves as a back
ground for the brilliant and dash
ing beauty of the star.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
AUCTION SALES
THIS AFTERNnON

THOMAS J. OWEN 4 son, AUCTI0NEERS.
TRUSTEES SALE OF LOTS 81 TO SO. BOTH
INCLUSIVE, SQUARE 1041. IMPROVED
By DWELLINGS NOW UNDER CON-
STRUCTION.
n By virtue Of certain deed of trust, being
instrument No. 80. recorded March 4, 1922
among the land records OF the District of Co.
lumbia, md at the request of the party
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees will
sell at public auction in front of the premises,
on THURSDAY. THE SIXTH DAY OF JULY.
1922. AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the following
described land and premises situate in the
district OF Columbia and being lots 81 TO &c.
both inclusive, in Morris c. Foote'S subdivi-
sion OF lots in square I041 as per plat recorded
IN Lber 66. folio 113. of the records of the
once OF the surveyor of the District Of Colum-
bia.
Terms OF sale: Sold subject to a prior deed
OF trust for S33, 900, of which $50, 700 remains
in the hands OF the holders of said first trust
TO be disbursed rs buildings progress. and the
amount over and above said prior deed of
trust to ba paid in cash. 81 900 deposit
quired upon ,ceptance of bid. Conveyancng,
recording snc revenue stamps at purchaser s
cost. Terms Of sale to he complied with
within thirty days from day Of sale. otherwise
the pronerty may be resod at the risk and cost
or defaultng purchaser. after five days ad
vertising Of sach resale in newspaper
published in Washington. u. G.
WALTER A, JOHNSTON,
GEORGE o. WATSON.
feS3 6a
Evening star., 1922-06-28
DR.. CARRlCK INDICTED.
Charged With Smuggling Drugs to
Federal Prisoners.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 2s.-Dr. II. c.
Carrick. formerly of Birmingham, as
sistant physician at the Atlanta fed
eral penitentiary. was indicted by the
federal grand jury here yesterday IN
connection with alleged smuggling of
drugs to prisoners. Three guards who
were indicted are out on bond await
ing trial, while DR.. carrick is IN
jaii s.s,
Evening star., 1922-06-28
York.

Sunday and Monday. star cast. in
Rex Ingrams Turn To tie Right"
with Aesop Fable: Tuesday with
special holiday matinee at pm,
Anita Stewart. in "A Question of
Honor" and Harry Pollard. in Some
Baby; Wednesday. all-star cast. in
Why Men Forget" with comedy.
'Torthy's Hold-up". Thursday. George
Arliss in The Ruling Passion: FRI
day. May McAvoy. in Through a
Glass Window" with comedy. Dan
ger" and Pathe review, Saturday.
all-star cast. in Tracks" with Mack
Sennett's 'Oh, Daddy" twu-reef.
twelve-star comedy.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
ONE DEAD; TWO HURT.
Windstorm Blows Down Building
at Fort Oglethorpe.

CHATTANOOGA. jane 2S.-Judson
McCfeary. fort. six. of Boynton. Ga,
was killed and T F. Smith and Tru-
man Hearell were injured yesterday
at Fort ogieShorpe. Ga, when wind
storm blew down the walls of al
building they were raxing. All wersl
employees of a wrecking and SALVAGE
company which is removing. war
time buildings at the post :
The men viii recover. g =