davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14

Chief Of the Paul, Mimi,
school police aenar2aneTlf. The
officers, under yOung NKilIerss di-
q ION. are especially WatcIIfui
D. traffic law viOlaters, and are
iIrA kiak thorough plans 10 draft
sOuqA regulations that win aid il
reducing the number Of traffic
accidents. At al school crossings.
the young officers are stationed
and direct the traffic, also seeing
to it TINT none Of their school
mates attempt to cross the street
at other than regular crossings.
of Justice, whose
charge and representations resulted
in the dismissal of the employees, is
now engaged in attempting to
reconcile discrepancies in his origi
nal report and that President Hard.
ing is awaiting further explanation
from that source.
A distinct investigation by Treas
ury experts is recognized as the
main cause of President Harding
the case. The report OF
these investigators has been pre-.
scented to the President by Score
tary of the Treasury Mellon and
w. H. Moran, chief of the Treasury
secret service, and it remains for
Brewer to refute successfully the
salient points brought out by the
Treasury investigators.
Director Hill said today that the
of the case was the re-
suit of applications by the involved
for accrued pensions
under their civil service status. He
said that the matter had been re-
ferred to him and that the devel-
were the result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
BAN ON HERON MAY FOLLOW
DRUG INVESTIGATION
By TOM EVERRITT.
CosmOnolifan News Service.

Congressman Cooper of Wisconsin plainly indicated in his
questions to witnesses appearing before the House Foreign
Affairs Committee today that result of the drug
investigations will be resolution prohibiting the manufacture
sale OF heron described by Dr. Alexander Lambert noted
aenist OF New York being the most deadly of the habit
forming drugs. ----t - - - .-.-t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14

A typical incident of the rela-
tons between French troops and
the Germans took place in a cafe
when a group of Frenchmen en-
tered. The barmaid refused to
serve any drinks. "a French Co.
geant drew gold watch ard PTS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
PARIS TELEPHONE BOOK
SHOWS QUEER MISTAKES
wy Tn. Associated PressA

PARIS. Feb. l2.-Four years listing
in the telephone directory as man
midwife" has caused Paris surgeon
to bring action against the govern
ment. which is responsible for getting
out the directory. to compel change
in his professional description. lie
asserts that letters, telephone calls.
personal complaints and legal notices
have been futile Now he wants dam
ages.
His attorney, in an effort to snow
how the state telephone service Is
snarled up in red tape. has dug ur
from the current directory some
queer examples of stupidity. dc
found that Bolo Pasha. executed as 4
spy during the war, is still listed III
the directory, as are other men who
are dead or have disappeared. Two
theatres. the Theatre Reiane and the
Theatre Dore, whose names long have
been changed. he says, have been un'
able TO have corrections made in thC
directory.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
spot IN SOUTH DAKOTA
IS STILL UNEMPLOYED

SCENIC. S. d., Feb. T. - Half a
dozen miles southwest OF this town.
in the very heart of the Badlands.
Big Foot Wall stretches away to the
southwest and the northeast for miles.
Between this wall and the pinnacles
of Whitewater Wall and founded on
the west ty Sage Creek Wall is an
area of approximately four square
miles. No white mans foot has ever
rested there. so far as can he learn
ed
The Indians call the plot "sichi
makoche" meaning bad Place" A
large scale map of Pennington coun-
ty. drawn in 1908, describes the place
as "Badland bluffs and canyons. inn
possible of survey"
Occasionally one of the Dakota
tSioux) Indians who will talk, tells
strange tales about this particular
rugged portion of South Dakota. Deep
canyons and gorges lead up &c spire-
like pinnacles and every attempt to
follow their tortuous paths thus far
has ended in failure. Battling Guide
sacs greet the explorer at every path
Chief Flaming Arrow. a veteran oil
the frontier days. gives what probab-
ly is the Sioux belief. Many years
ago, the chief said, tefore the pale
face came, there was the place where
dwelt the Wankinyan Thunder Bird
high in the pinnacles of stone This
wall of rock kept out unwelcome Wis
itors, the chief contended and added
that the protected area is rich in food
sunlight and warmth and has pure
cold streams of running water.
The old chief said that perhaps a
some time, someone may have fount
their way into the place. but if Sc
they never returned
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
Turkey Conducts Her Wars
With The Greatest Economy

PARIS. Feb. l2-Turkey is the lea Il
bankrupt of any nation that has taken
an active part in the World War. =
cording 10 information reaching here.
not excepting England or France.
The chief reason is that apparently
she has conducted her wars since 1914
with the strictest economy. The pre- 5
ent Angora or Nationalist govern
ment. which has been fighting the
Greeks and holding on the Allied
powers since 1919 has resisted the
temptation to print up any new
money.
The total pre-war and war debt of
Turkey. including the charges that
may be set against her at Lausanne or
in any treaty of peace 10 pay damages
TO foreign nationals is estimated to
run barely above 81 900. 100000. This
sum is regarded as ridiculous'y low
when it is remembered that. ty way
OF comparison. Frances owes the
United States a war debt of $3,400.-
600, 900. and Germany owes the Allies
approximately $4,000, 900 900
From European point of view the
interest in Turkey is partly political
especially in war times, and largely
financial i'm peace times. American
interest also has been directed toward
Turkey in the past few years with
her tobacco crops. if nothing else. be-
ing bought up by American firms.
An analysis of Turkeys finances
shows she became bankrupt in 1874
after foolish Sultans and their cor
rupt ministers had contracted unpro-
ductive foreign loans. In 1881 Abdul
Hamid. in order TO satisfy these loans
turned over the salt and other monop-
olies to an institution known as the
Public Debt. TO be directed by for
eigners until their debts should be
paid
In one way or another Turkey owed
abroad in 1914. 165,000,000 Turkish
pounds. This unit had a pre-war
value of SAG Also she had funded
debt of 152.000.O00 Turkish pounds.
OF the foreign debt, roughly the
equivalent of 100000, 900, France held
so per cent, Germany 81 per cent.
and Great Britain. Holland and Bel
GUM about 10 per cent
Turkeys war debt expenses have
been described as "the most amazing
thing in the history of World War
finance" She ran her war on a shoe
string. When the army needed any
thing. it seems to have been either
requisitioned from the civil popula-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
WANTS HOMEMAKING
TAUGHT IN SCHOOLS

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 12.-When the
bride and groom. who are the home
making world, have acquired the mas
er mind which is necessary TO unite
hoir past education with the demands
Of the simple home life. the nation
Will need no other plan of American
zaticn, Mrs. T. vernette Morse,
founder of the Homemakers Guild,
told the Chicago Women's clubs hero
today
Every specialized profession is
taken care of except that of the
home as a whole" Mrs Morse said.
1t is no wonder these brides and
grooms eventually have brain flag and
nervous prostration. How can they
1e expected to unite and put into
practice in the home, the education
which has fitted them only for bust
aess life.
What these men and women need
is a thorough training in the prin-
ciples of a professional home life.
including all of the arts and sciences
that are needed therein. There are
more would-he home makers than
anything else.
When the schools have learned
that home making is based on the
very first principals of PSYCHOLOGY,
art and science, they will doubtless
ante the home activities into pro-
fessional courses. When that time
comes children will be normally en-
lowed with the right impressions of
life from the hour of its BIRTH When
that time comes the human family
will not be permitted to go to waste
Reformers and Juvenile courts will
be out Of job, for humanity will
then have an opportunity to give of
its best to the world
The technical training of the pub
lie schools and universities in domes-
tic science, physics, psychology. ply
siology, art, science. music and other
kindred subjects which help mankind
TO live, is well nigh perfect but it
is directed almost wholly towards the
business world. Every specialized
profession is taken care of except
that OF the home as a whole"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12

ton. or else the army simply went
without il. And this army often mum
hered 1000 900 men. In 1915 there
was one internal loan of $4,000. 900
Turkish pounds labout $79,000.000 al
the exchange of that time) Then
there was a paper money issue of
154.5S1. 400 Turkish pounds. secured
by German government treasury
bonds. payable 10 years after the war.
Certain supplies in limited quantities
were bought in Germany.
These figures have a distinct bear
ing on the future for those Ameri-
cans, or others, who wish to live or do
business in Turkey.
According 10 one American finan-
cial expert who has travelled all
through Turkey, as rarely do the ma
jority of foreign visitors, if Turkey
secures a stable political government
and If she frees herself from foreign
control, there is no reason why she
cannot intensity her agriculture and
prosper.
Strange as it may seem to the cas-
ual observer of the course of post
war nations. this expert asserted that
Turkey needs but little foreign money
or loans. Hers is a problem rather of
sound domestic policy; encouraging
the creation of domestic capital
through better banks; the opportunity
for proper land mortgages. and pro-
gressive agriculture.
Many Americans in Europe are
watching keenly the trend of politics
leading TO a peace with Turkey. If
new Turkey gets the peace she de-
mands, and If the Angora men of the
steady sort, such as Mustapha Renal
Pasha and General Ismet Pasha, keep
control, il is believed Americans will
do better in Turkey than any other
nationality. These Turks take the
point of view that those who are not
for them are against them, and they
have been made to feel, during the
four years that Admiral Mark L. Bris-
tol has been U. S. High Commissioner
in Constantinople. that they were not
friendless when dealing with Ameri-
cans.
The Turks of Angora have repeat
eddy declared they understood clearly
their future prosperity depended on
agriculture, on the surface of the land,
and the application of modern farm
ing methods. There are mines and
forests in Asia Minor of considerable
prospective value. but these they feel
can wait.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
SAYS VERY LITTLE COAL
rs BEING MINED IN MD

Maryland has practically ceased te
lie coal-producing State for The
time being. according to Francis ]
Drum, president of District 16. United
Mine Workers OF America. who was
in Baltimore yesterday. With the ex.
ception CT several mines in the Up
per Potomac field of Maryland being
operated by non-union labor. and ?
small numl er on the Georges Greek
field. with which the union has reach
ed agreements. he said. the Western
Maryland mines are not being worked
at all.
Mr.. Drum said that he was not at
tending the conferences of Northern
West Virginia operators and. labor of
flcials now in progress at the South
ern Hotel, Baltimore. although the
operators taking part are largely in
terested in 1.-The Maryland fields as
we'll. So far, he declared, they have
given no indication of a desire &c
reach an agreement with the Mary
land miners.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
TUBERCULOSIS GAINS
GROUND IN GERMANY
tRy rho AssocIated prsr..h

BERLIN, Feb. ~. Tuberculosis,
has made such heavy inroads on Ger.
many's population recently that cries
for additional financial aid are goins
up repeatedly from the official anJ
unofficial relief agencies.
A short time ago more funds were
demanded for the State insurance de.
partment which ministers to tho
tubercular. Its aid extends this win
ter To $4,000 families. One of the de.
partment's regulations requires that
before family can claim its benefits
at least one member must hold State
insurance policy
Now a plea for further public sub.
scriptions has been raised by relic
agency which confines its activities &c
members of the middle classes and
operates largely through public funds
to aid persons not covered by insur-
ance.
Among the agency's beneficiaries a;
present are: 1854 Federal. State and
municipal officials: 119 professors
ministers. attorneys, doctors ant
students: 1853 teachers; IS journalist.
and actors; 1873 widows and orphans
562 independent hand-workers an6
tradesmen; 1864 employed statesmen
and clerks. and 7S9 merchants.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
PENNSY COAL SHIPMENTS
as PERCENT. SLATE. Is CLAIM

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Pennsyl-
vania authorities have been asked to
investigate shipments to New York of
coal from certain Pennsylvania mines
found to contain slate, rocks and Gin
ders, G. w. Wickersham, counsel for
the State fuel administration, de-
clared today.
Mr.. Wickersham said complaints
had been received that in some in
stances the coal contained as much as
rs per cent. of slate and other foreign
substances.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
SHIPPING AND DEBT
FUNDING BILLS TO BE
CONSIDERED JOINTLY

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. IL. -
Joint consideration of the Admins
tration shipping bill and British debt
funding measures, the latter during
the morning hour" each day and the
former during the remainder of the
day was proposed today by Senator
Jones, Republican, Washington, as a
solution for the Senate legislative
problem.
Senator Jones. who has charge of
the ship bill, made his proposal with
the approval of other Republican
leaders, after Senator Williams. Dem
ocrat. Mississippi, had blocked an
unanimous consent agreement pro-
pcsal to limit the debate on the mea-
sures to be taken up Friday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
BAPTIST CHURCHES IN
STATE GIVE LITERALLY
To CAMPAIGN FUND

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. l2--of the
s3s, APO, 44l79 in cash collected on the
Baptist IS Million Campaign. up TO
the first OF 1923. a total OF S4S9.-
1929 has been contributed by the
Baptist churches OF Maryland. ac-
cording to DR. W. H. Baylor. secre-
tary OF the Baptist Mission Board,
with headquarters in this city.
The contributions OF the Maryland
churches have been distributed among
the various campaign causes as fol-
lows: Foreign missions. $l25,571.57
home missions. $76,2l9.42; State mis-
sions, $3.50. $500: Christian educa-
ton. 74.4S3.3S; orphanages. $27.-
020 A; ministerial relief. s3l 400, and
ministerial education, $9,55707.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
SIX MEET DEATH BY
GAS ASPHYXIATION
By The Associated Press,

PITMAN, n. j., Feb. IA family
of six were asphyxiated and dozen
other persons were overcome early
today by gas escaping from a broken
main in this city.
The dead are: p. Pucci, shoe
maker with shop and residence on
Broadway, near Arbutus street; his
wife and four children ranging in
ages from to 20 years.
OF those overcome the most crit
ical is Daniel S. Blackman, a broker,
with an Office in Philadelphia.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
FARM WAGES IN u. S.
TAKE FURTHER DROP

The average OF farm wages for the
entire United States dropped from 81
10 81 per cent. during the three
months from October / TO January /,
according to the quarterly survey
made by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
AS an average for the country. day
farm lahorers are receiving $l98 q
day without board. and $147 wish
board Farm labor by the month il
being paid $4,000 month without
board. and $27S1 with board.
Every geographic division excep
the South Central Division reported
falling average farm wages during
the three months covered. The larg
est declines ranged from 81 TO 49,!
per cent. In the West North Contra
States; the smallest declines were in
TIE North Atlantic and South Central
States.
The highest average month"; rate
without board was $627l in he West
ern Division, and the lowest wal
$SO.71 in the South Atlantic States
The highest monthly wage with board
was $42.7S I'm the Western Division
and the lowest was s21,O6 in the Soutl
Atlantic Division
In hiring by the way without board
the highest average rate was $3.50 In
the North Atlantic States. and the
lowest was $1.40 in the South Allan
tic States. With board, the highes
day rate was $213 in the North At
lantic States, and the lowest was S1.OT
in the South Central States
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12

Substitutions: Deininger for Myers,
Myers for Kobe, Colburn for Clear
one, Kobe for Dcininger, Deininger
for Kolfe. Cicarone for Nvers, P'lce
for Shortt, Short for Biles. Field
goals: Snyder 1O). Myers 90, Rat
cep GU, Howard (2), Colburn (2),
Deininger. Kobe. Foul goals: How
ard g out of 50, Myers q out of q.
Katcef 60 out of -, Kobe q out
of u.
The Juniors would like to get two
or three fast So Founders to help
round out team tc try to land the
South Atlantic championship laurels
for Annapolis. The games will take
place on March 10, at the Fifth Regi-
ment Armory, Baltimore. Those who
would like to sign up write to Henry
Kobe, 81 West Street, Annapolis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
VIII

VIII.
A person may receive for his serv-
ices compensation other than money
that is subject 10 the income tax. The
fair market value of the thing taken
in payment IS the amount TO he in
cluded as income. For example, II a
clerk in a grocery store receives as
part of his wages groceries and pro-
visions the value of the merchandise
must be reported by him as income.
Compensation paid an employee OF a
corporation in shares of stock is 10
be treated as if the corporation sold
the stock for it's market value and
paid him in cash.
Promissory notes received in pay
ment for services and not merely as
security for payment constitute in
come 20 the amount of their fair mar
ket value. A taxpayer receiving as
compensation a note good for its face
value at maturity, but not bearing in
terest may treat as income as OF the
time of receipt the fair discounted
value of the note af such time. If the
payments are met as they become due
there should be included as income In
respect to each such payment so much
thereof as represents recovery for tbs
| discount deducted.
Board and lodging when furnished
as compensation for services must bt
reported as income. Thus, a hote'
clerk who is given room and meals
as part payment for his services mus
report the fair value of such in hi:
| income tax return.
Under regulations of the Public
Health Service officers are entitled 4
quarters. light and heat. and EN-
ployees such as attendants, dietitians
internes, nurses, and reconstruction
| aides are entitled to quarters, sub
| sistence and laundry. The value o
such constitutes income to the officers
and employees, and must be returned
ty them as income for the year il
| which received.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
CANADIAN BANDITS FALL
IN TRAP SET BY SLEUTHS

ION RIAL. C.>T.. Feb. l2.-Dis-
ssV~-y ~ to police CT : plan to hold
up cashiers OF the Montreal Light.
Heat and Power Company, supposed
to be carrying $4,000 today. caused
the capture of three bandits in a trap
set for them by detectives who accom-
panied the cashiers. The bandits held
up the cashiers. discovered the money
bags contained only paper. and then
found themselves surrounded by de-
tectives-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
COM. IN" JUNIORS
BEAT ANNAPOLITAN So

The juvenile basketball team
known as the "Annapolitan Five" was
defeated ty the Company M Ju-
niors quint, IS to Z, giving to the
latter sweet revenge for their pre-
vious defeat by the same team, 16
to IL.
The Company M Juniors claim
the championship of the city, having
been turned hack but three times in
twelve starts, one of the defeats being
ministered by the regular Company
IN" team.
The lineup and summary:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
FATHER AND CHILDREN DIE
IN FIRE; MOTHER RESCUED,
GIVES BIRTH TO BABE
(By The Associated Press.)

INDIANA, PA. Feb. 12.-Andrew
Polaceka and four of his children
were burned to death in a fire of
undetermined origin which destroyed
their homes in remote part of In
diana county today. Mrs. Polaceka,
who was badly burned. was brought
to hospital near here, where few
hours later she became the mother
of daughter. Physicians said both
would live
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
Lemon Pie

When making the filling for lemon
pic put the whole rind of the lemon
into the mixture for the last few min
utes OF cooking Then remove with
a spoon. 1t will add greatly to the
favor without giving IL the bitter taste
SO often connected with grated rind.
Baltimore Sun.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
Fighting In Arigna Mountains
flBy The AesOeiafed Preasl

BELFAST, Feb. 12.--The position
held by the Republican leader Bof1
in the Arigna mountains of County
Cavan was attacked today by large
body of Free State forces and heavy
fighting is in progress
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
Orders Probe OF sVet- Bureau
(By The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 12.-An
investigation of charges of irregulari-
ties. waste and extravaganza in the
Veterans Bureau was ordered today
by the Senate.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
Warmed.Up Roast

To warm up a roast so that the
meat will not become hard or dry
wrap it in thickly creased paper and
keep covered in the oven.-Baltimore
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
A CLEAR c0N1f
RuddyCh -S1-.s
Most Wom,aC.-,H
Says DR.. Edwar aU1d
OHIO pmacw

DR.. F.MEdvaris.rl--l
scores Of women irl,-,,.
ments. During tbee yeg \
his patients q preSclrm y
few well-knoWn ve-etsfl {!
mixed with olive I'll r.
DIR. Edwards Owe T.A-
know them by their c.ee..
These tablets ire wa-
the liver and bowels vflt y
NAL action, carrying olt~ ,
poisonous matter 10 casrI
II you have 2 pale iao IA
dull eyes. pimples. coa,dt1
aches, a list.ess. uo-cod e'
of sorts. inactive baUs! IA
iof DR.. Edwards Give T
for a time and note t1ersz
Thousands of women
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tha.1
cesSful substitute l0rca m
then just TO keep thtmnl l5I
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12
INCOME TAX FACTS

Following Is the eighth of o
series OF articles pertaining 10 In
come tax returns for the year
1872, rs prepared by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-12

cholly Gladly e.-,, :
world at your ,eel ~
for the fact Thar .e
Just at present es.r, p
American Legion ws.,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-11-07

Mrs. Frank Leckliter and her son,
Lawrence, also her daughter, Manila,
r all seriously i'll at their ranch
home with typhoid fever. There are
three nurses caring for them at pres
ent.
Ernest Miller was in Bozeman
Wednesday from the Elkhorn ranch
up the Gallatin and expected to take
some hunters up with him. He says
there is plenty of snow and the hunt
ing is fine.
Frank L. Stone was a business Wis
itor in Bozeman Tuesday.
Leman Griffin returned home from
Billings Saturday. The ground was
frozen, so he could not get work IN the
beet fields there at the present time.