davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-01
has been at the Hotel La 'Fayette for
several days.


several days.
"Of course, drastic steps have been
taken to preserve our timber in the
last ten years, yet there is much to
be done to reach the efficiency neces-
sary along these lines" said Mr. Nj
cola with a sigh in his. voice. 1T Is
gratifying to note the interest now
ects, and If such is continued accord
ing to plans now being formed 1t IS
possible that much of the damage
will be entirely offset"
1t was learned from the Cleveland
dealer that more and more lumber is
being shipped to the United States
from the Philippine Islands and that
last year the Manila Lumber Com
pany, of which former Senator Fas-
sett of New York is head. did heavy
business with this country.
Mr.. Nicola said further that his
home town was going ahead in leaps
and bounds: that building was on the
gigantic order. and that business in
general was most satisfactory.
Cleveland people" continued the
Ohioan when the irresistible ques-
ton was put, "are strongly in favor
of President Coolidge being given
ample opportunity to prove his nth.
They, as well as all OHIO republicans,
has fulfilled President Harding's
policies, and ] feel safe in saying that
it is highly probable that state Will
indorse his nomination to succeed
himself" ~,
Dropping into the Hotel Shoreham
just in time to see a faock of invest
ment bankers make for waiting taxis
to take them to the station, a tall.
black k-haired, sad-eyed man was en-
countered in the writing room watch
ing the merriment.
The usual bow and exchange of
greetings proved him to be Perry II.
Kennerly. a full-blooded Indian Of
the Blackfoot tribe of Montana, there
to keep an appointment with a noted
lawyer from the west.
Few are better known at the Indian
bureau here than Mr.. Kennerly, who
is a graduate of the Carlisle School,
and a lawyer of no mean ability.
Reticent almost to the point of bash
fulness when asked for an opinion on
conditions in Montana, the ZOE per
cent American looked out the window
as he replied Fairly good" .-
All was in readiness to draw him
out on the political situation when
the hotel orchestra cut loose with
weird-sounding tum-tum piece that
must have caused the call of the
blood, for suddenly a strange light
came into the black eyes,. a slight
shiver ran over' the splendid form,
and not knowing exactly whether he
carried a tomahawk the subject wab
dropped and we parted good friendsx
THE MIXERS
Evening star., 1923-11-01
BANKER IS CONSIDERED.
Sir Robert Kindersley May Be
Named by Britain.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 1.-Sir Robert
Kindersley, director OF the Bank Of
England, IL being considered by the
British government, as its represent
ative on the proposed committee of
experts to deal with the German repa-
ration question.
According to the foreign Office
there have beer no discussions be-
tween the American and British gov
ernments regarding any special
American as q member Of the COM
mission.
by notes delivered to the French
andt Belgian governments yesterday
the British government puts into
formal form the announcement made
recently bysRreniAr Baldwin that the
Evening star., 1923-11-01
MRS. STOKES ON STAND.
Never Visited z. T. Wallace il
Missouri, She Testifies.

NEW YORK, November Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes today. took the
witness stand in her own defense at
the retrial of w. E. d. Stokes suit for
divorce.
She reviewed at considerable length
her acquaintance with Edgar T. Wal
lace, named as the chief correspondent.
and made a denial of her husband 8
allegation She denied she had ever
visited Wallace at Bunceton, Mo, as
had been alleged by Mr.. Stokes.
In your visits to New York before
your marriage were you always ac-
companied by some one?" asked her
counsel, Samuel Untermyer.
Always chapsroned."
Evening star., 1923-11-01

the public health service and by
Morse as we'll as by officers Of the
American Legion. The inspection of
the site lasted two hours, and Morse,
at his own suggestion, came to Wash
ington on the same train with, La
Porte. After arriving here La Porte
said he sent for Surgeon General
Cumming, who came with his staff,
and referred the matter to him This
agreement was signed on March 5,
the last day of the Wilson adminis-
tration.
Visited Other Sites.
The witness said he had visited
other hospital sites. as he wanted to
''check up on the work Of the public
health service as well as that of
other bureaus under him. He told of
friction between the public health
service and the war risk bureau, and
said he was. appointed to iron out the
differences between them.
The former assistant secretary said
he could not recall many Of the de-
tails of the transactions. as three
years had elapsed and. moreover, he
had many other more important mat
terS under consideration at the time.
He was positive. however. that he had
not changed the proposed purchase
price from $4,000 to $4,000.
ITS q lie." he declared.
Senator Reed pressed his point,
reading the testimony of Stratton
that the change In price had been
made by La Porte at the suggestion
of Morse.
'I am sure that I ordered no such
change" the witness said.
Had that letter authorizing 1t been
rewritten In his office, as suggested.
La Porto said. 1t would have been on
different paper and written with a
different colored typewriter ribbon.
Evening star., 1923-11-01

premier said the victors had in the
course of some months remade the
rmap of the world, resnscitatsd some
nations and created others and had
fsTssnee. he. added. snsi.hsI re re
ceiyed nor asked any tsHnoriai ad-
covered what beioKged toerA-what
had been stoIens from her. But she
was told. :, Keep quift:aH you agree
not to remain too long on the Rhine
we will guarantee you against fresh
aggression 1t was added, Have no
fear; you shall be indemnified, for all
the damage you ushave suffered. She.
then signed with confidence a treaty
with which she was not; very well
satisfied, but on which at least she
counted as minimum. -
Not many months passed before
the finest stones OF the edifice crum-
bIed to dust. Our allies who were
the most keen in demanding the pros
ecution of the kaiser and his accom-
plices forgot their Intentions and
were astonished when we reminded
them. Those who had insisted on a
reduction Of the duration Of our oc-
cupation and who had offered US
guarantee pacts-which incidentally
were far from Observation-Disclosures.
some of them failing to ratify the
treaty IN the making Oh Wnlcn tuGy
had collaborated. and others repeat
ing that their offer was dependent
upon the definite attitude Of the
former"
The more the war receded into the
past the more the national interests
resumed their intransigeance every.
where. each nation having a tendency
to see nothing but its own ills. We
do not deny that to others, but with
out claiming any favor or privilege. we
believe We have right to security,
because that affects the peace of the
world, and a right to reparations, be-
cause they had been expressly prom
ised In the treaty itself in the name
of justice"
Cites German Reasoning.
The premier then dealt with Ger
many's refusal to pay her obligations,
counting on the idea that time would
free her from them. would weaken the
solidarity Of the allies, put their
vigilance TO sleep and sap their spirit
of resolution.
Long before we decided to enter
the Ruhr and seize guarantees" he
ganized its bankruptcy" If part Of
the population Of Germany today was
reduced to beggary and another part
was opulent, 1t was because Germany
would have it SO. he declared. Ger
ished he ins,sted omiy the ho' stats sna
the middle classes. Germany herself
remaining wealthy
Her immense resources" the pre-
mier continued, have been scan
dalously cornered by the great indus
trialists and the big bankers, who re-
fuse to give anything to the state,
while the state makes no serious ef-
fort to compel them to fulfill their
duties as citizens. Out OF this arises
the apparent distress of the reich"
He added that the peasantry and the
large landed proprietors also were
fiourishing.
Premier Pofncare repeated his dec
laration that France would hold her
guarantee until wholly paid, and
added:
We are witnessing the iinal spasms
of resistance"
The premier described the resump-
tion OF work In tho Ruhr as satisfac-
tory, the tonnage of coal received
increasing daily.
1--WE are beginning to receive rec
ompense for our efforts" he re-
marked.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
PlNCH0T ASKS PRISONER.

Gov. Pinchot Of Pennsylvania today
sent to Chief Justice Mccoy Of the
District Supreme Court a requisition
for the return to Butler. Pa. of Will
liam RussslIr thirtyseight years ODD
who is wanted on a charge of larceny
from the person. John IT, Hodges is
named as agent of2.the state TO take
the prisoner back to pennsylvania.
Hodges. who Is an officer Of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Company.
arrested Russell on the station plat
form at Butler on u charge Of pocket
picking. The accused deposited $1,000
,ash bail and then left the state. He
l6s ~
Evening star., 1923-11-01
TWO HOLD UP HOTEL.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November L.
Two unmasked bandits held up guests
and q clerk in the lobby Of the Hotel
Huron, located in the downtown Sec
tion. this morning. forced the clerk
to hand over the nights receipts from
the cash register. ordered the guests
in the lobby to line up against wall
and robbed four ,of the victims Of q
total Of $240. rs
The robbers then forced the clerk
and guests into an elevator, took ~
from the elevator boy and ordered him
TO take Ais passengers 'to the top floor
and Asn't stop" The robbers then
escaped, -. - .
Evening star., 1923-11-01
SEES VICTORY. FOR REDS.
Muscovite Speaker Greets Com
munists of Saxony.

MOSCOW. November LEO Kane
neff, speaking at communist meet
ing, said 1t was difficult to foretell
victory for the German revolution.
but that on the other hand there was
no. reason for pessimism. The COM
munist party of Russia, he said. sides
whole -heartedly with the German
revolution and IS trying to help It..
planning to call on all revo1utionaries
top follow the example of the Ger
mans.
rover the head of Berlin" Kane
naf declared, I'VE greet the workers
peasants government in Saxony."
Evening star., 1923-11-01
Washington O,Cr,ed
Site of Memorial

. Shooters Hill. in Alexandria.
Va. the site OF the George
Washington Masonic National
Memorial, was once tho proper
ty of the first president Of the
United States. This land was
proposed by Jefferson and
tional Capital, but Washington
objected to the plan because he
owned the property. O.
The first President was the
first Worshipful Master of
tAlexandria-W washington Lodge,
No. %. This lodge owns the
famous Williams portrait Of
Washington, by many consider
ed the most truthful of all the
many portraits of him extant
Evening star., 1923-11-01
WILL AID SEAL SALE.

Postmastes General New today OF
dered postnasters throughout the
country to cooperate with the Ma
tionaI Tuberculosis Association in the
sale OF Christmas seals this season.
PostmasteEs are asked to allow the
use of their tobbies as far as possible
In the sale zof the little Christmas
seals, and In other ways to assist In
Evening star., 1923-11-01

movements like fascism gathering
strength, with the possibility that the
German right VIII overwheim the
German left, and that Germany. with
or without Anglo-American interven-
tlon. will come to some kind Of ar
rangement with France, thus leaving
tirely creditable that the soviet
leaders may feel that the time has
come to cast the die.
In any case, these soviet moves
have profoundly disturbed western
Europe Russian monarchist organ
izations both in Russia and abroad
are gathering strength and plucking
up hope. In Roman Dmowskf, once
called the Clemenceau Of Poland.
Poland has just taken a premier who
pro- French and pro-K Russian. but in
tiomitably anti-bolshevist. The white
Russian leader, Gen. Boulak Balak-
hoyitch, whose troops. following the
treaty of Riga, were disarmed and In
termed by the Polish government. was
RECENTLY received by the president of
the Polish Republic. whom he for
ns,lly thanked for having released
his troops.
Polish Press Aroused.
iThe Polish press is aroused. and
seems to regard the situation as
grave. Secret meetings between the
L4tvian and Esthonian foreign min
listers have occurred. presumably with
asview to concerning the policies Of
these two countries.
Iithuanias attitude is still doubt
fui. Finland is standing apart from
the Latvian Esthonian negotiations,
but is participating In negotiations
with the Scandinavian Baltic states
]ooking toward formation OF a Baltic
league under, British, auspices. with
the motto, "the Baltic sea to the Bal
tte peoples" ----sA yg-Es-
Finally. there is strong probable
tty that the Russian complication was
one of the principal subjects of con-
versation between Premier Poincare
ard President Masary4is of Czecho-
slevakia during the latter's recent visit
Z
Evening star., 1923-11-01
FOREIGN.
South America.

South America.
For week ending October 20. 1928.
Depart Aver Depart
Mean ure age ure
temper from precipi- from
ature. norm al. ia ton normal
orn and northern
wheat area ....... 81 a OF oil
outhern wheat area 81 Il o. --O.2
Evening star., 1923-11-01

|. 1t is estimated that 90 per cent Of
the ocean iloor II entirely esv0id OF
plant life. - -. :
Evening star., 1923-11-01
EUROPE AROUSED OVER
SOVIET ARMY THREAT
! TO AID GERMAN REDS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-01
P0IhCARE DEFINES
:. ABSOLUTE LIMIT OF
-, ECONOMIC PARLEY

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-01
How Smithsonian !

Professional and scientific service ...
Custodial service Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
How Interstate CONNIE

Professional and scientific service .......
Clerical, administrative and fiscal service.
Custodial service ..................
Totals
Evening star., 1923-11-01
LAP0RTE EXPLAINS
U. S. HOSPITAL DEAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-11-01

Three pounds claimed for rider.>
Apprentice allowance Of hve pounds claimed
Weather clear; track fast.
Evening star., 1923-11-01
PMLICO ENTRIES
ronrarpAY.

FIRST RAcE-Msiden fllies
Evening star., 1923-11-01

SECOND RACE-Junior Steepleehase; three
yesr-oidsj purse, -. coo; two miles.
81. Lawrenee. 1877 tTop Notch 49,. Ia2
Henry Dattner... 40 Ben Tasker. ..... ls7
tive peunds claimed for rider,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-06
BACKS FORD ON
/. PANS|ON IN /
INDUSTRY
Senator Laid Glad to Hear
Manufacturer Is Optimistic
as to Business.
BY U. s. SENATOR ED. f. LADD,
Of North Dakota.
Written Expressly for Cosmopolitan
News SerVfce

BY u. s. SENATOR ED. r. lAADD'
Of North Dakota.
Written Expressly for Cosmopolitan
News Service.
Henry Ford is reported to De
optimistic as to general business
conditions in the United States.
That's worth giving a second
thought to.
Whatever else may be said about
Ford as a dreamer" he is not a
dreamer about big scale operations.
He has a mind big enough to
enable him to actually visualize
projects that stagger the minds OF
other men.
He is quoted as having recently
said, I'VE have money. We have
raw products. We have roam. We
have men. We have ideas. We
have people. Let US expand"
Expansion is not a DOGGY. The
right sort of expansion is leglt1-
mate result of quickening business.
Expansion does not become an evil
until the nonproducing element
the speculative element--begins to
operate without regard to actual
economic laws.
w ASIl VI EOOuo~ al AO"S
people believe they will go lower,
or that the bottom will drop out,
and. in either event, do not pur-
chase even their normal needs.
When prices are low, production is,
of necessity, curtailed. When pro-
duction is curtailed, prices generally
begin to rise.
When prices rise, purchasers be-
come afraid the market will get
beyond their reach, so they begin to
buy more than their actual needs.
This may produce expansion, which
may be checked on account of the
fact that there is a limit to pur-
chasing power.
Theeevil enters when SPECTATORS,
with accumulated or borrowed CAPT
tai, begin to operate in the market
in wholesale way. These men are
not producers, and their business is
to manipulate the market in ways
profitable to them. This kind of ex-
pansion usually becomes so rapid
that it frequently blows up the
whole economic system.
Ford, meaning legitimate expan-
sion, of course. when he said Let us
expand" is right, think. We can.
not increase business nor improve it
unless we expand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-06
YOUTH PICKS LOCK ON
CELL AND Is CAUGHT

PHILADELPHIA, March G.. -
Breaking the lock of a cell door
in the Twentieth and Berks streets
station and then mingling with the
crowd in the station during hear
ings of detained motorists yester-
day, George Myrtel, nineteen years
old, Hobart street near jefferson,
held as an automobile thief. walked
to the street. His absence was dis
covered shortly after and he was ar.
rested at Twentieth and Norris
streets.
Policeman Shea arrested him Satur-
day a week ago at Thirty-third and
Diamond streets. He was held under
50 500 bail for court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-06


of
of the picture which this and the one following advertisement which will be
other have appeared take the picture which appeared
which difficult Mail the
Department" The Saturday night March IT, o'clock An
rsreeiveda after that time iLnotcou
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
YOUNG POULTRY RAISERS.
GET EGGS FOR MATCHING.

COLLEGE PARK. Mar &c. - Some
OF the young poultry raisers, who
have been selected by the University
OF Maryland Extension Service TO re-
ceive the three settings of eggs of
fered by the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road TO each of the ten boys and girls
in twelve counties of the State. have
received their prize eggs and have be-
gun their arduous climb TO fame and
fortune in the poultry business. The
balance of the young poultry raisers
will lie in possession of their eggs
within a few days as shipments are
going forward each dav from the Sc
lected breeders of Rhode Island Rel
and white Plymouth Rock stock from
whom the railroad company is pur-
chasing them.
With the necessary packing to pre-
vent breakage, the three settings
which are going to each OF the young
roultry raiscrs, REQUIRE a large ~bushel
basket to carry them. The boys AMI
girls who have been chosen TO re-
ceive the eggs in Anne Arundel, How
ard and Prince Georges counties arc
as follows:
Anne Arundel-Alice Lyons, Agnes
Emmerick and Priscilla Emmerick,
West River; Edmund Burner, Stanley
Warfield Carroll Upton, Willard Tay-
lor, Stephen Redmilos and Charles
Allen. Severn; and Monterey Jones.
Lothian.
Howard-Holhs Zepp, GAINESVILLE;
Mary c. Kinney, j. c. Fleming and
Rachel Z. Gaver, Mt Airy; Marie Nc
Donald, Theodore Prenger, Ina May
Slagle. Catherine Cromwell and Rob
ert Crockett, Woodbine
Prince Georges William Sidell,
Hubert Gillian, Mitchellville; Earl
Upton, Gladys Graham, Eugene and
Trella Miller, Esther Marsden, Harry
Cord, Helen Lee, Madge and Grover
Everett, Neil Holmead. Landover.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
Marines To Engage
In Rife Contests

WASHINGTON, Mar. 26-Marine
Corps rifiemen will soon test their
skill in a series of rife matches TO he
held at stations in the United States
and West Indies These contests are
preliminary events leading TO the Sc
lection OF the best Marine Corps rife
shots who will compete in forthcom-
ing State and National matches.
Beginning May the best Marine
Corps rifiemen in the West Indies will
gather at Guantanamo. Cuba. for the
first meet. This is TO be followed by
rifle matches at Mare Island. Cal. a
Marine Corps training station on the
West Coast, May 81 other matches
are scheduled to take place at Paris
Island. s. c.. the East Coast training
station, May 2S. and the final match
of the preliminary season will end at
Quantico, Va. about June Is.
Orders recently issued by Major
General Lejeune, Commandant of the
Marine Corps, authorizes the holding
of the matches in which several
medals and trophies will be awarded.
From among the winners a team will
be chosen 10 represents the Marine
Corps during 1928.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
GREAT LAKES DISTRICT
EXPECTS BIC IRON YIELD

DULUTH, MINI, Mar 26.-Ac-
tivity of ore producing mines in the
Lake Superior district is considered
as evidence of the prediction made by
operators that 55.000.O0O tons of iron
ore will be shipped from the district
this year. an estimate just 5000 900
tons short OF the record. and more
than 100000 tons higher than the
tonnage handled last year
Railroads are ordering new equip
ment; day and night shifts of workers
are repairing cars and docks; under
ground mines are working full shifts
TO increase their stockpiles, and on
the open pit properties great chasms
are being opened to make way for the
removal of the mineral.
Encouraging reports have been re-
ceived from Great Lakes shipping
points regarding prospects for an
early opening of navigation. Ice con-
dtions are reported especially good
at the head of the lakes and on west
ern Lake Superior. The late Febru-
airy thaw loosened the thick ice foes
and they have been pretty we'll broken
up. mariners declare.
Vessel concerns report that their
fleets are being made ready to sail
from winter quarters just as soon as
ice conditions permit.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
VIRGINIA NO MATCH
FOR MILDLY FENCERS

In their last preliminary contest,
preparatory 10 the intercollegiate
tournament 10 he held IN New York
early in April. the midshipmen's senc-
ing team overwhelmed University OF
Virginia Saturday taking all nine
lcuts with foils. and four epees
Daniels. fencing with CHM. OF the
Navy, put up the stiffest fight for the
Old Dominion lads, holding his OPP
ponent to a score OF Z 70 e. All other
louts were ty mode decisive mar
gins
The Navy lads stand in a fair way
10 win championship laurels, having
previously defeated several Of the
teams that will lie entered in the
finals. They are particularly anxious
to best the rival West Point Cadets.
who are entered for the first time in
three years.
The contest lowered the curtain On
the winter program OF athletics at the
academy, as spring activities viii be-
gin next week The baseball team
will meet Syracuse on Wednesday
and the lacrosse team will clash with
Stevens Institute. Saturday
Foils CHM, Navy, defeated DAN
iel. Z TO 4; Stubs. Navy. defeated
Beguiristain, to /: GrandfieId, Navy.
defeated Ragland, z TO 3; CHM. Navy,
defeated Beguiristain. to 2: Stubs,
Navy, defeated Ragland. to .:
Grandheld, Navy. defeated Daniel, Z
TO q. CHM, Navy. defeated Ragland.
Z 10 2; Stubs, Navy. defeated Dan
lei. to 2; Grandheld Navy, defeat
ed Beguiristain, z to 2.
Free Galloway, Navy defeated
Beguiristain; Heating, Navy. defeat
ed Daniel; Fletcher, Navy, defeated
Beguiristain; Fletcher. Navy, defeat
cd Daniel.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
PROSPECTS FOR
STRONG NINE AT
ST. JOHNS GOOD

tcontInued From Rage IL
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-26
FARM PESTS COST
BILLION EACH YEAR

WASHINGTON, Mar. ga billion
unlimited farm and fruit pests which
have come to the United States from
foreign lands, according to Chairman
c. l.. Marlatt of the Federal Horti-
cultural Board Two hours OF every
days work on the farm or in the
garden and orchard goes to feed these
guests, DR.. Marlatt says.
Thore are at least 100 major plant
pests and many hundreds of MINOR
pests which have I cen imported. Int
there are thousands of other pests,
insect and plant that have not gain
cd entry into the United States ana
which he Federal Horticultural
Board is endeavoring 10 keep out.
Fifteen guarantees are Icing en-
forced now. and In connection wi h
these, efforts are under way TO err +
dictate the pink lollworm. the citrus
canker. and the Parlatoria date scale.
The other recently established pes $,
including the Eurcrean corn lorer.
the Japanese beetle, the pine blister.
etc. are recognized now as perma-
nent factors in the agriculture of the
country. and for these, retardation Of
spread is the only hope left This
eradication and control work is icing
conducted by the Federal Horticul-
tural Board and involves an annual
expenditure of upwards of $1,000, coo.