davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
CITIZENSHIP DAY

Saturday we will devote to the
future citizens of Birmingham.
Governor Brandon will be mere TO
present the citizenship cup donated
Nv the Bromberg Jewelry company
to the victorious high school and
the medals for the prize winning es-
says.
We hope to make deep impress
sion of the glory of honest citizen
ship. We ARE eager to instil IN
every heart the highest ideal. Inc
day will be memorable one.
Luncheon will be served at the
Tutwiler hotel and the presentation
EXERCISES will be held at the John
Herbert Phillips High school.
Committees for the day are as
follow: ,,;.
Music-Dr Charles A. Brown MISS
Leta Kits. "
Essay Judges-Mrs. Conrad II.
Ohme, chairman; Mrs. Glen Gassap'
Miss Lu Able Chambliss. Miss sara
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

To make the leather upholstered
chairs look like new, thoroughly re-
move all dust. using a brush for the
tufted furniture before applying
dressing. This is necessary to pre-
vent that streaky, blurred appear
ance. Mix equal parts of boiled lin
seed oil and turpentine Cor vinegar)
and apply with a piece of soft flan-
mel; then polish with another flan-
ne! cloth,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13

to make a game on the major suit
more often than in no-trump.
Example No. l.
Spade-Queen, Jack, 8. L.
Heart-9. 8.
Diamond-Ace, Jack. Z.
Clubbing. 4, 2.
Bid two spades. Change ace of
diamonds for small one, still bid
two spades. as you have the King of
clubs for a re-entry. Put back the
ace of diamonds and change king of
clubs for a small one, still bid two
spades; in this case the ace of dia
monds Is your re-entry card.
Example No. 2
Suade-Ace, King, 8, 4, 8.
Diamond-10, 6.
Club-1o, 5. 4. 3.
Bid two spades. Substitute king
of spades for a smaller card and still
bid two spades, as the ace is your
entry card.
Example No. s.
Spade-King. Queen. 8. s, I.
Heart, 5, Q.
Diamond-10, s, 2.
Cubic s.
Bid two spades.
Example No. A.
Spade-King, Jack. 9. 6, 4.
Heart-6, 4.
Diamond-9, 81. 8.
Club-10, 5.
Bid two spades.
Example No. g.
Spade-10, Z, 6.
Heart-King, 10, 8, s.
Diamond, 4.
Club-Jack, 6, 2.
Pass this hand because there Is
no re-entry card. for we eliminate
taking out on the major suit for
weakness. and may occasionally lose
by so doing, but better so than to
misinform your partner. If you have
previously passed and your partner
bids a no-trump and there is no in
tervenng bid you can take out for
weakness on the above hand.
Example No. c.
Spade-Queen, Q, 8, 7, s, 8.
Hearts. s.
Diamond-10 4, 3.
Club-9, 8.
Bid two spades, over your part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-13
NO. XII.
TAKE OUTS

When partner has bid no-trump
and there is no intervening bid, you
take your partner out of the no.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

surely. OF course, the agricultural in
terests of Ohio have suffered severely
the past two years. but the industries
Of the state are 50 diversified that Ohio
has not suffered like states further
west. There is less activity In Ohio to-
Ohio. however. is a wonderful state and
has some wonderful cities. These
cities are not only well located and
constructed. but they are peopled with
men and women having vision. energy.
and desire to do something worth while.
Hence l am very optimistic for Ohio in
the long run. My reaction in Pennsyl-
vania was not SO good. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh and some of the other cities
are doing very well, but there seems to
me a spirit throughout the state to de-
pend more on inherited wealth than
upon ones immediate efforts. This is
evidenced in the attitude OF some OF the
great corporations and also In the case
Of the public at large. This attitude
was shown when the coal export tax
was enacted. Everywhere I was asked
about this tax. There seems to be a
very strong feeling against It.
Business men in Ohio, Illinois and
other states said that they considered 1t
the most dangerous piece OF legislation
enacted since the days of slavery. They
claim that II Pennsylvania can put an
export tax on coal, then New York can
put an export tax on pulp, Ohio on
brick, Michigan on copper, and all the
other states on something or other.
This would mean chaos for our COM
merce and give a blow to American
prosperity from which it would take us
one or two generations to recover Per-
sonally. I believe that the politicians OF
preted the wishes Of the Pennsylvania
people.
"3Iaryland Never Excited"
"A single state cannot live upon itself
any more than dog can live on it's tail.
Pennsylvania needs the rest OF the
country more than the rest need Penn
Evening star., 1923-03-10
EXACT FIGURES NEEDED.
Millwork Men Demand Accuracy
in All Specifications.

1t is very desirable and necessary to
the millwork man and to every one that
there be no doubt or confusion written
into the specifications.
Doubts always cost somebody the loss
of money.
For instance. quite recently some
architect specified that all interior trim
on a certain job be made of whitewood.
An expert called upon to interpret what
was required said he couldn't do it, for
there is no lumber of that special classi-
fication or botanical name. In some Sec
tions Eastwood is commonly called
wood is known by that name, while
other sections call poplar as whitewood
in fact. we are Informed that six DIFF
ferent kinds Of lumber is called white
wood in as many different sections.
Be sure to specify standard sizes and
grades and make the specifications
plafn
Evening star., 1923-03-10
BABSON FINDS MARKED
BUSINESS PROSPERITY
CONTINUED from Thirteenth Page)

greatest number of available water
powers are located to the north.
These conditions are certainly ideal
for general manufacturing OF all
kinds. This valley is close not only
to our great American cities, but II
is well located for export trade.
''In case We ever establish reciprocity
with Canada. this would still further
help the states Of New York. Ohio and
Pennsylvania Moreover. let me add
that we do not appreciate our Cana
dian opportunities. Canada is a won
derful country. and both Canada and
the United States are making a great
mistake in erecting tariff walls. The
United States should freely purchase
raw materials from Canada. Who should
reciprocate by buying manufactured
goods OF US. The Creator expected such
reciprocity to take place and both coun-
tries are making a great mistake by
trying to block the natural flow Of COM
merce
''Ohio is coming along slowly. bu
Evening star., 1923-03-10

and therefore we ask that you join
with US in doing all things possible
to publish this. with A view OF stabiI-
iZing the construction industry and
and TO take out of II its cvclical
periods"
The engineering committee on pro-
cedure which acted on the represen-
tation of the contractors Is composed
of President Cooley, Philip NJ Moore.
St. Louis; J. Parke Claiming and
Calvert Townley. New York; Gardner r
B. Williams. Ann Arbor. Mich: 8. H.
McCrory, Washington. a report on
the question will be made by Presi-
dent Cooley at meeting of the
executive board in Cincinnati, March
23-24
Evening star., 1923-03-10

sylvania- Any state which attempts to
exist by taxing other states will fall as
did Athens, Rome and CArthags. I am
convinced that there Is ND such disposi-
tion in Pennsylvania as business men
elsewhere pretend, but tHiat fears along
this line are ungrounded,
"Just one word In closing regarding
New Jersey and Maryland. I md New
Jersey very active. New factories are
going up every day and thsre Is q dne
spirit among It's people. Maryland. Of
course. never gets very excited. It does
not suffer very much from either reck-
less booms or depressing panics. Per-
sonally. I am very fotd Of all OF these
states and hate to leave them"
General business Activities for the
United States as reflected by tho index
Of the Babsonchart continues to hold
steady at 3 per cent above normal.
(Mr Babsons next weeks report viii Be on
the eastern central states. with Chicago a. .
center.)
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-03-10
THREATEN STRIKE
ON BUILDING COSTS
Contractors Appeal to Engl'
+ neers for Cooperation in
L Meeting Situation.
/
FOR LONGER SEASON
Shift of Peak to Ease Transports
: ton Suggested in 0rganiza-
. tion Statement.

a buyers strike" is inevitable il
the trend of higher prices continues
il is declared by the Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America, in
statement to the Federated American
Engineering Societies asking the aid
Of the engineering profession in
meeting what the contractors describe
as IAN alarming situation
The entire list of subjects that has
to do with construction throughout
the country is affected by climbing
costs, it is asserted In the statement,
which is signed by Richard c. Mar
shall. jr., who as brigadier general
vision of the War Department during
the war.
Seasonal Demand Problems.
The problem of seasonal demand is
lso assuming serious proportions.
seek the appointment Of an engineer
ing committee to set in motion a
nation wide cooperative movement
10 overcome the difficulty.
,ReSponding to these appeals, the
Federated American Engineering So
cfeties today made public resolution
adopted by its committee on pro-
cedure, meeting in New York. stat
ing that lit views with approval the
proposed cooperation" Dean Nor
timer L. Cooley of the University OF
Michigan, president of the federation
has been authorized to appoint a COM
nIittee. should he believe 1t necessary
TO cooperate with some authorita-
tive agency, such as the American
Construction Council of the Associ-
atcd General Contractors of America
The American Construction Council
was recently organized to take over
The general problems of the building
industry, with Franklin D. Roosevelt
at it's head
THE seasonable demand OF con-
struction for labor. materials and
transportation which reaches its peak
III late summer coincident with the
SEASONAL peak Of many other indus
tries, has created a shortage OF all
OF these items each year" said the
statement of the contractors TO the
engineers. This shortage. occurring
at the height Of the construction sea-
acute and the difficulties thereby in
volved more troublesome each year.
Would Lengthen season.
I'm the construction field we believe
that the only effective remedy for the
situation lies in lengthening the con-
struction season as much as possible.
and in performing all work possible
during the winter season. This pro-
cedure will produce more continuous
production of materials in the basic
industries and should also enable
us to suppress during late summer
the peak of the transportation de-
mand.'
ors said: I'VE believe that the con-
ssruction industry will be seriously
damaged unless this trend is stopped
and the public be informed thereof,
Evening star., 1923-03-10

A new lens nearly twice. as fast
as lenses previously used has been
made for use in. taking motion pic
lures where the lighting Is poor.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22

ttontinued from Page IL
Der of social and pleasure Functions
are on the calendar for this afternoon
and tonight. A dance is being held
IN the assembly room of the city high
school this afternoon under the aus
pices of high school scholars. and like
functions at the Naval kcademy and
Carvel Hall; the Severn Boat Club
viii hold its annual Washington
Birthday banquet" tonight at the
clubs quarters; the Associated Gov
eminent Employees OF Annapolis will
give a charity benefit entertainments
IN the high school building tonight,
and househoiders who wish to dis
pense with the care of preparing the
evening meal will have opportunity OF
"supping" out, as the Mems Bible
Class of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church tSouth) win hold an oyster
supper in the basement of the church
tonight
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
HOUSE ACCEPTS SENATE
CHANGES To BRITISH DEBT
FUNDING AGREEMENT
fnr rhe Associaled press-l

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. o.
The last action necessary Co Congrea-
sional approval of the British debt
funding agreement was taken today
by the House. which, without rolf call.
accepted the Senate changes to the
bill, amending the Allied debt fund
ing act
The measure now goes to the Presi-
dent and upon his signature tie
agreement between the United States
and Great Britain worked ont by the
British debt commission will come
into force, having been approved by
the British cabinet.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
MANY NCTABLES ATTEND
Celebration HELD TODAY
At HISTORIC ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Feb. p His
toric Alexandria. the little virginia
town aroanl which George Washing
ION Egent many a day. was dressed
~ 90 true holiday atyie today to well
eeme hundreds OF visitors from all
.cs 'hc state. the District CT eek
.i aRd Maryland.
Co.. 4raklc parry, including a
eaaier 81 women prominent in the
8ol!ical and social life OF Richmond.
Eas exrectei 70 arrive in time TO
aitucss the monster parade. the fea-
tire OF the days memorial celobra-
ton.
The Richmond Blue Battalion ac-
companicl ~ the Cadet Band OF Rich
Uond and the band from St Mary's
Industrial School consisting OF Is
nicces and Familiarity known as Babe
Ruth's own" viii march in the pa
rade as well as Troops from nearby
points.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small trial
bottle of old "St.
Jacobs Or
Rheumatism IS ''pain" only.

Rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one. case in fifty requires inter-
nal treatment. Stop dragging, Rub
soothing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
right into yoifr sore, sti1. aching
joints. and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
cannot burn the skin.
Limbering up Quit complaining,
Get small trial bottle OF old. honest
ST. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store.
and in just a moment you'll be free
rom rheumatic pain. soreness and
snnness. Don't suffer, Relief awaits
You st. Jacobs Or is Just as good
TOT sciatica. neuralgia, lumbago. back
ache, sprains.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
NAVY GYMNASTS SCORE
OVER DARTMOUTH TEAM

Midshipmen gymnasts scored an
easy victory over representatives OF
Dartmouth in dual engagement yes
terday, 81 Co 8 Featuring the meet
was the splendid work OF Beggs. Of
the Big Green team. on. the parallel
bars. Ho Xon over Rigler Navy, by
a half point That was the only first
place taken 10y the New Eaglanders.
Summary OF Events
Horizontal Bar Pearson, Navy.
won; Dancy, Navy. second; Pearl,
Dartmouth, third
Flying Rings-Taylor Navy, won I;
Wood. Navy. second; Dawson, Dart
mouth, third
Parallel Bars Beggs, Dartmouth,
won; Rigler, Navy. second; Mosloy,
Navy. third
Side Horse-ClarlS, Navy. won
Sanders, Navy, second; Waller, Navy
third
Tumbling Truax, Navy. won; Syl-
yester. Navy second; Graydon, Dart
mouth, third.
Final score: Navy. 81; Dartmouth, s.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
Very Thin Pancakes

Mix together three eggs beaten,
one and one-half cnpfuls of mis-, one
cupfui OF -four. salt 10 taste and ore
tablespoonful Of cooking OF. Reat
thoroughly. Cook very thin in large
cakes On hot, creased griadie.
When brown on one side, turn aud
brown the other Spread With a liz
tie jam and roll ur Dust with pow
dered Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22

nc trade-marked product as is
production and distribution.
1t IS not something that can be
considered merely as an ex-
pense to be curtailed TO the
minimum. 1t is a creative In
Huence which, more than anv
other thing after the merit Of
the product, determines the
extent of the consumer de
mand.
loo often the manufactures
thinks of his advertising as a
clever means of irnpressing
the dealer with the desirability
or stocking up with, bis goods,
and does enough to accom-
plish that effect, and then ex-
poets the dealer to move the
goods. This is a mistaken use
OF advertising and it quickly
reacts upon the manufacturer.
1t is the business of the
dealer to provide the goods
which the public demand. He
would be foolish to do other
wise, and would soon cease to
be a dealer. 1t is the business
OF the manufacturer mean
ing specifically, the. manufac-
turer of a trade-marked ar
tlcle,, or one that might be
trade7marked N to- create a
consumes. demand by means
of Advertising.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
THE RABBIT FAMILY
PAPER DOLL CUT-OUT

Next Sunday The New DIRK World
viii give away with each copy OF
The Sunday World heavy paper
cut-oht in eolors. This one win le
the Rabbit Family consisting OF
ten pieces when cut up-{Adyl
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
TnE iyI.SiAG cArLTAL


Wiiiam Schulfnc. ....@l West Stree.
Ge0rge q. sIaFfs. .... I, - Naryiaad Age
Ghas. -. FeldiHAE .s "a So zFl1hh .F
"hlrebird canfeetionery Eng George s
William Naker. ..... West a Cathedral Sls
~. - s. A. Newsstand. Shuf, Line Terminal
~. Mi Observation-Disclosures. g.i West Street
~ Ma iris. Tlird & Severn Ave-. EHsip0it
Dr. Cl eies 81 Eenkei - Maryland Ave
Martins MaMe9l store -58 West street
Samarns. ,.......-..s Main & Coadn.r SITS.
Deilgcna in aenupolla EastpWt Ger
nlHutoRn pud west Aanapotis BY carrier
Tor - t.en1s per hfon.h
You can have tlr EVENING CAPITAL
mailed a. you Nbsn away from the city
by leaving your uat0e nud address az the
office, Tor o. ttfs ag montn 500 per
year, I1y1h t tat 10 Iny yVssUiilce
la the luilti at.t7 Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
ARMY LADS EN-
ROUTE FOR BIG
TILT ON COURT

Il umed play few minutes later
Lynch was all over the floor. ia addi-
tion TO performing guard duty in
splendid style The Catholics not
only exhibited the best article Of the
game seen here this season. bat they
al2o had the stag in5iphysleal cnlur-
snce. Mckee. the Navy star. showed
his usual aggressfFcness. bus he was
kepttso Well covered that his chances
10 shoot were few compared 70 former
gsmass Parrish and Shapley were
strong in the Navy lineup
Second setback Fer Navy
Yesterdays setback was the second
the m:ddies have suffered this season.
Mid-January they lost 10 PennsyE-
vania % to "a. in Philadelphia. but 10
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
WASHINGTON

Time. which is impartial, and
the evidence &c events which
never can be twisted in any
body's favor, made Of George
Washington. whose birthday we
celebrate today, the superb fig
ure that he is in American his
tofy 1t WAS not the esteem Of
his contemporaries or the under
standing of the people who fol-
lowed Immediately after them.
In his day. Washington was
hated, suspected, libeled and
even advertised as a traitor 10
his country. He moved to the
end of his official career in al
storm Of criticism generated out
of fear, jealousy, ignorance and
passionate enmity In the reac-
ton of sentiment that came a
generation after his death Wash
ington was misrcpresented in
other ways. He was represented
as the embodiment OF all the vir-
tues, as a sort Of cottonwood
saint, in attitudes that would
have caused him amusement If he
had been alive to read the early
histories of his time and work.
Washington was, in fact. a
two-fsted man Of unbending hon
or and limitless courage, who
brought to the service of his
country love OF fair dealing and
a genius for leadership combined
with slow. cumulative hatred OF
all injustice.
The memory of Washington,
who retired after ali his match
less service thanking God for the
opportunity to escape from the
mean conflicts Of sclhshness that
ragged around him, may have sus-
tanned Lincoln in the days when
'hc, too, was being called a wreck
Ter and visionary. 1t may hayel
comlortcd RooscA els when, only
IA few wears ago, the folk who
now make solemn pilgrimage to
his tomb were calling him an AMI
'archist who ought to be locked
up. 1t should console Woodrow |
Wilson.
Only the very strong men who
cafc more for justice and for
mankind than they care for their
own lives may dare to be pion-
GERS OF great new causes in a
democracy Such men have to
travel far without company. Aft
g CafS, Wncn they are shown TO
nave been wise and brave ser
wants of the people. monuments
are built for chem and we turn
out to make speeches which inn
ply that we ourselves somehow
helped them on to triumph.
Usually we do nothing of the
sort There are too many of us
who hate the thought OF change
or progress, too many of us who
are comfortable enough as mat
tiers stand, too many of us .whol
forget that time and thinking go
on relentlessly no matter what.
the individual may desire, and
that those who refuse TO novel
forward inteliigently and bravely
10 face new responsibilities Gre
ated in the process of evolution
will be violently compelled. soon
er or later. BIZ forces outside
themselves. to take second. third |
Of fourth place III the procession.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
Line-Cp And Summary

S1bsiitutions Navy: Signer for
Mills, Parrish for Signer. Mckee for
Harris. WalShe for Jones. Barnes for
Parr, Mattercci for Flippen. Shapley
for Matteueci Catholic University:
O'connor for Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald
for Breslin. Bresiin for O'connor.
Larkin for Lawlor. Catholic Uniyer-
sity scoring Field goals: Eberts
90. Lynch t2l. Fitzgerald t2). Bres-
lin Goals from fouls: Lynch q out
OF l0). Navy scoring Field goals:
Walshe t2l, Parrish. Mckee. FoGl
goals: Mckee 60 out OF i0l. Parr e.
out of y. Referee. Fuller. of Wash
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
Helping the Dealer to Sell

Every manufacturer appreci-
ates, IN some degree, the i'm
portance of helping the re-
taller sell his product. And vet
IN many instances that degree
is very small. 1t can hardly be
compared in importance-so
thinks a certain type of manu-
tacturer = with selling the
product to the dealer.
1t is nothing short Of a false
assumption, unsound and un-
trustworthy, to think that
merely stocking up the dealer.
with a product constitutes eff.
fective distribution, Effort of
that kind, it is true, may dis
pose of lot Of goods, but i'll
does not sell them. Unless the
consumer. comes In prepared
or disposed to buy them they
will remain on the shelf of the
dealer, recorders will be i'm
possible, and the whole prod
uct will be a failure.
The safest alternative is for
the manufactures to create a
consumer demand through
Advertising. This will help
the dealer move the goods.
and then he will order more.
Advertising is as much a
basic part of the business Of
the manufacturer of any speci-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22

ingtof; umpire, c. Collihower. OF
Georgetown. Time of halves r. 20
minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22

days later they avenged that here.
81 to 20.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
Entered at Annaprlis p0stofice as
Second tias. Matter.
Memher O u A..oeIalea rrs..

Tho Assr fef Press Is exelu-
EiNeiy cunt.r,s go tie use for re-
publication ~ iii lows credited 20
" pf upt otherwise credited 10
this papf ara also the local news
pnbliaieis heruib. All rigiite Of
70 publication of special dis-
pat hes herein ace also reserved
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-22
s~urnlnD Uapltdl
1884 X 1923
ANNAPOLIs. ND.

Published Daily Except Sunday by
TIRE CAPITAL PUBLISHING CoMrASY