davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-27
INDIANA REPUBLICANS
UNITED, SAYS KEALING
Rift in Party Healed By Elec-
tion of New State
Chairman.

Joseph b. Healing. republican national
committeeman from Indiana. who is in
Washington on committee business,
said yesterday that the recent election
of Clyde L. Walb as chairman of the
Indiana republican state central COM
mittee has put an end to the factionism
that has prevailed in the party in the
Hoosier state recently
Complete harmony is restored in the
ranks. Mr.. Keeling declared. Indiana
republicans not only have elected for
their chairman a man of ability and of
high standing as a citizen, but one who
will be able to command the united
support of the party in the 1924 cam
paign. The restored prosperity, largely
brought about by various helpful acts
OF the administration. gives the people
a new appreciation of the republican
party. Most certainly Indiana. enjoying
prosperous times, will be unwilling TO
trade off good times for an uncertainty.
Harding prosperity is appealing to In
diana as did Mckinley prosperity"
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Ne,U British Premier Faces
Task of Great Magnitude
Stanley Baldwin, at Outset of His Leader
ship, Finds Nations Prestige at Lowest
Ebb, Il. C.. Gardiner Declares.

ruthless activity in Germany has had
most unpleasant effect at home as
well as abroad. Even the crowning
outrage of filling the great dye
works, among the finest achieve
ments of applied science in the world.
with black troops has aroused no
voice of British protest.
Behind this humiliating silence is
the uncomfortable realization that
four years of British subordination
to French aims has revolutioned the
military positions of the two powers
We have helped France disarm Eu-
rope, including ourselves. and have
left her and her satellites armed to
the teeth and paramount over a dying
Europe. Informed opinion in all cir
cles is keenly alive to the gravity
OF this situation. especially in regard
10 the alarming predominance of
france in the air, but the public
mind has been so saturated for years
with French sentiment that it still
Is unawakened and dreams on in
terms of the days of the recent war
The grave danger is that when
the awakening comes it will be vio-
lent and unrestrained. If Baldwin's
government hopes to avoid that
catastrophe it will have to formulate
policy of restoration of Europe in
dependent of France and press it
courageously to an issue.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
ARREST Of 3 HELD
KEY TO RUM FLEET
Light Thrown on Coast
Smuggling, Officials at
Norfolk Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va. May 26.--Rex ID.
Sheldon of New York, alleged pur-
chasing agent of the Atlantic coast
rum running fleet, was in Jail here
tonight in default of $4,000 bond.
William E. Baker, alias William L.
Burwell. suspected of being one of
the partners in the international syn
dicate controlling the liquor fleet, and
his wife, Elizabeth Baker, mother of
three small children, were released
today under joint bond of $4,000.
Burwell. or Baker, and his wife ex-
pect to go to New York tomorrow.
They gave their address as Derby,
Conn.
Sheldon is wanted in New York. ac-
cording to the authorities, under an
indictment for alleged rum running
activities. Two men indicted with him
were convicted, the authorities assert,
but Sheldon forfeited bond
Seek Two Others.
Federal authorities have the names
of two other men both of whom are
believed to have escaped. One of the
men sought, intercepted messages in
dicated. has gone to England. while
in Bermuda.
Burwell, the most talkative of the
trio, arrested here, said he was new
to the business of rum smuggling. He
appeared somewhat awed by the enor-
nous proportions of the business in
which he said he had invested capital.
If what he says is true the rum fleet
is managed and financed by men of
means, who hold high positions and
who take little, if any, of the risk
involved in the enterprise.
Doubt Burwelfs Story.
Burwell tried to convince federal
agents that "the man higher up" had
given orders to Sheldon to bump
Burwell Off" The authorities, how
ever, were not inclined to put much
credence in this story.
Information obtained by the author
tiles convinces them that the head
quarters of the syndicate is in Lon
don. They believe that the arrest
of the trio now in custody will lead
to the disclosure of a gigantic ring
of dealers in contraband goods, head
Evening star., 1923-05-27

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND TPHOT.-
stored at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 225-A. Star office.
l WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR AM
Evening star., 1923-05-27
French Eyes More On Baldwin
Than Poincare, Says Tardieu
viii Ne,o British Premier Lean to BOnar
La,U Or Lloyd George Policies,
Called Vital Question.

laborator with Lloyd George and
later of Bonar Law. Which direction
VIII he take? Time alone will tell.
But in any case two different mis-
takes must be avoided by any Brit
ism government wanting to contribute
TO the reconstruction of the entente
cordial.
Friendship Not shaken.
The first is not to underestimate
the grave discomfort produced among
the French masses by the last three
years of British policy. The second
Is believing this discomfort has
enaced confidence and friendship en-
gendered by the long struggle side
However ready the world seems to
be to stand by the policy of marking
time. 1t cannot last forever. Ire
mendous decisions must be made in
the months soon to come. If states
men prove inferior to these. then the
events Will have their revenge. The
british and French. whose collabora-
ton is necessary if European order
is to be restored, do not seem to
realize that the responsibilities of
thlS situation entail complete mutual
understanding. Will Baldwin, as a
new man, have enough daring to open
conversations on a general common
policy? Without this there can be no
salvation. A large part of the con-
servative party thinks he will. but we
can only wait and see.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SEES AID NEEDED
IN CLASS|F| F|CAT|ON
DR.. Mann Tells Librarians
Specifications Would Help
Solve Problems.

Librarians in the District should
give a specification of what a libra
rian is as means of helping the
government in it's reclassification
problem, DR.. Charles r. Mann, secre-
tary of the American Council on Edu-
cation, told members of the District
of Columbia Library Association at
the Grace Dodge Hut last night. He
declared that one of the faults of the
book now in force containing the
classification Of government employees
was the fact that salary and per-
sonal characteristics came first in
stead of specification of what a par
ttcular position was.
DR.. Mann declared that the reclassi-
hcation board would get a great
amount of help If each group of work
ers would submit a specification of
their work.
City for Research.
Washington was pointed to- as an
ideal place for students of politics,
economics, social science, history and
all kinds of research work by DR..
Mann, who explained there were vast
stores of materials in the govern
ment departments and local Libraries
for those wishing to undertake re-
search work.
H. H. B. Meyer, chief photographer,
Library of Congress, delegate from
tiio blSITlCC 10 the american Library
Associations Hot Springs convention,
gave a report on the result of the
convention. Mr. Meyer explained the
movement on foot to build a head
quarters building for the American
Library Association. 1t is estimat ted
that such a structure would cost
about half a million dollars. He also
reported on the work being done in
the collections of photos and photo
static copies of rare books and his
torical documents. A collection of
this sort is being made in the Lii
brary Of Congress. he said.
The District association had as
its guests last night number of
delegates to the Special Libraries
Association, which is holding a con.
v.ntion in Atlantic City. Dorsey w.
Hyde, jr, president of the associa-
tion. presided.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BAPT|STS REMOVE
UNIVERSITY RULE
Chicago Institution Free to
Choose President of
Other Creed.
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., May 60
The bar of creed was lowered by the
Northern Baptist convention today
when it was voted that the president
of the University of Chicago need not
hereafter be a member of that de-
nomination. The delegates were al
most unanimous in aboliShing the
custom of choosing the head of that
university from among Baptist edu-
Gators.
An amendment proposing the change
was presented by Judge F. w. Free
man of Denver, Col. 1t embodied a
request of university authorities to
grant the institution free hand in
choosing it's head.
Judge Freeman's amendment also
sought to invest in the university 5
board of trustees full power of man
agement and authority over its
affairs. This resolution also was
passed, as was one providing an in
crease in the board of trustees, from
twentyone to Twenty-Five members
and decreasing the required number
of Baptist members from two-thirds
to three -fifths.
Warmly Debate Membership.
The question of abolishing Baptist
presidency of the university was
warmly debated. 1t was argued that
if the university departed from the
custom it would be in danger of
breaking away from Christian prin-
ciples. Other speakers contended
that with the whip removed the
institution would cling closer to the
faith in which it was founded"
Corwin s. Shank of Washington,
elected president of the convention
earlier in the day, declared that the
university was legally free to follow
it's own inclinations in the questions
involved and that only its desire
for close affiliakion with the con-
vention led it to lay the matter be-
fore the delegates for settlement.
During the debate on Judge Free
mans amendment it was brought
out that the opposition was based
principally on the fact that the uni
versity was founded with Baptist
funds. 1t was stated by delegates
opposed to the changes that of the
36,000,000 donated to the university
since it's establishment. $34,00O,0 900
had been contributed by John ID.
Rockefeller and John d. Rockefeller,
jr
Evening star., 1923-05-27

June Ist we will. be located in
our new building at 1921 I4th st.
NV There we will be in posi-
ton to carry complete line of
parts and give the best service
possible.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
VETS BUREAU HEAD
GREETED BY WORKERS

Gen. Frank T. Hines. new Director
Of the Veterans Bureau. was officially
greeted by more than 500 of his work
ers at a reception and dance given
in his honor at the City Club last
night.
Entering the decorated ballroom a
little after 3 o'clock Gen. Hines took
his place at the north end of the hall,
where executive officer Col Z. Ijams
introduced all of the guests.
When the entire assemblage had
been presented the orchestra struck
Up a popular waltz number and in
another minute the large floor was
packed with dancers. The dancing
continued until II o'clock when re-
freShmentS were served.
Maj. +. A. Awl presided as chair
man of the reception committee, as
sisted by the following: George Rit-
ter. Robert Hetzer. Ferdinand Fraser,
George T. Bowman. Samuel B. Gar
rett and j. j. Meehan.
The arrangements for the enter
tainment were in charge of Walter 6.
Mead and Miss Mary f. Boyd. while
Charles Swami acted as floor mana
ger
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FURNITURE REPAIRED AND TPHOL-
stored at your home; will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 225-A. Star office.
| WILL NOT RE RESPONSIBLE FOR AM
debts contracted by any other than myself.
CHARLES NJ. BOLEK. i2s 3rd ST. ne
LAUNCH FOR HIRE. PRIVATE 4O-FO0T
cruiser, high and wide cabin, house. private
stateroom; accommodations for three on
cruise: twenty by day: for moving pictures or
cruise to Florida: captain lives aboard; write
Capt Lee, GA 11th st. s.w. 27s
Park YOUR CAR WITH CARTY. HAVE
your battery recharged during the day in 8
hours. by the new Constant Potential Method
Save money. 1908 l4th ST
N0K0L HEATER. THESE HEATERS ARE
guaranteed: one years free service; a saving
Of $500. Col 164S (mornngsl.
WANTED-To BRING A VAN LOAD OF
furniture back from Philadelphia. Whining
.on or Baltimore to Washington and carry a
load to Richmond, Va. SMITHS TRANSFER
& STORAGE co.
To PREVENT ACCIDENTS AND AVOID
congestion the gates of the Glenwood ceme-
May i RoHEb @ OF r rRGsrEEs. IIGsF GF the
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF LOT OWNERS
of the Glenwood cemetery will be held in the
Sunday school room of the United Brethren
Church. corner of North Capitol and X SITS.
NV. on Monday evening. June 4, at o'clock
sharp. All lot owners are earnestly reQueste1 :
TO be present; BY order of the board of
trustees. WILLIAM f. WISE. Secretary.
MAKE YOUR GAS WATER HEATER AUTO
ndtlc WIFI f1SuTo-LlSilttT saves steps
See demonstration Room 4l4. Bond bldg. 7s
wANTED-A VAN LOAD OF FURNITURE
FROM FROM SsM York ciTYgGSE H5f5 5th
FROM RUFFALO.. JUNE 7th
FROM PITTSBU RGH. ........ .JUNE 1st-7th
WEEKLY SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
THE BIG TRANSFER COMPANY, INC,
1125 14th ST NV. MAIN 643s.
SCREEN WORK FOR QUICK SERVICE
call Columbia 5296-J. Estimates promptly
submitted. Work guaranteed. HILTON co.
Office. 1924 Ingraham. 30s
DUMP TRUCKS, 21S TONS CAPACITY, 81
per hour or by contract; dependable. Phone
RUG CLEANING.
A better service. A lower cost
Forty eight hour delivery.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Cement Work.

Cement walks. steps and coping; garage
floors. reinforced concrete. NORTHEAST CON.
CRETE co. Lincoln 800.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BY A. G.. GARDINER,
Britain's Greatest Liberal Editor.

BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, May 26.-Stanley Baldwin
took over dominance of the govern
ment at the moment when Great
Britain's influence and prestige in Eu-
rope was at the lowest ebb in history.
Economically and otherwise the en-
pire no longer is a factor there. The
task before the new premier Is great.
Only time can tell whether he can
win out.
At the very outset he must deter
mine whether England desires the de-
struction of Germany and the crea-
ton of a permanent military despot-
ism by France over Europe. This
question cannot be evaded. The
the situation becomes.
Then comes Russia. Curzon's
heavy handed dealings are in start
ling contrast to England'S meek sub
lection to Poincare and his aides.
Russia's reply to the ultimatum is
temperate and conciliatory. 1t leaves
no apparent reasonable ground for
break in relations, but the general
animus against the soviet is so IN
tense that it is impossible to fore
cast the issue of the negotiations.
One favorable influence there is the
eager desire of the business world
to be at peace with somebody, no
matter who, for the sake of trade.
Result of Bonar Law Retirement.
The retirement of Bonar Law came
with unexpected peremptoriness be-
cause of the state of his health Bald
wins succession came as heavy
blow to the amour propre, but not
alone was Curzon, who is vastly su-
perior in capacity and political ex-
perience, personally unpopular, but
he was under the distinct disad-
vantage of sitting in the upper cham
Der. 1t is improbable that a member
of the house of lords ever again will
be premier of England.
Curzon yielded to strong pressure
and remained in the cabinet after
first deciding to leave. But Baldwin
still has trouble getting suitable as
sociates. His best stroke has been
in securing Lord Robert Cecil. The
latter will be a real addition to the
character and debating ability of the
government. He is much more lib
eral in his views than any of his COL
leagues, and his enthusiasm for the
league of nations puts him more in
sympathy with the opposition than
with the government, many of whose
members are notoriously cold toward
that ideal Whether Cecil will be
able to influence his fellows along
liberal lines or whether he will be
broken politically by his acceptance
of conservative leadership remains to
be seen.
OF course, the chief public concern
is the attitude Baldwin will adopt to-
ward France. Personally he is con-
sidered more pro-French than was
Bonar Law. But he is business man
and this is certain to make him anx-
ious that a European settlement be
arranged which will restore all Eu-
rope.
The complete paralysis of the Eng
lish policy in meeting Poincare's S
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Flowers for Every Occasion.
Beautiful homegrown specimens a
udes, 1912 F.-Advertisement
HOSPITAL PATIENT DIES.
Edwin Keyser, 81, Jumped Two
Stories.

Edwin Keyser thirty-one years old,
patient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
died yesterday as a result of a frac-
ture of the spine.
Thursday afternoon about o'clock
he jumped from a second-story porch
at one of the hospital buildings, IT is
believed, to get away from two other
patients. Coroner hewitt gave a GER
tificate of accidental death.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
RECEPTION PLANNED,

A reception by the graduates of
1928 of the District of Columbia
Chapter. International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae. in honor of Mrs.
Mary NJ. Benzinger, president of the
international body, is to be held at 8
o'clock today at Dumbarton. Mrs.
Benzinger is to make an address and
there is to be musical program.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
4 by men of wealth and high author
Puzzled by Woman

Puzzled by Woman.
The officers are puzzled as to the
exact part Mrs. Burwell has PLAYED
IN the rum running activities. They
believe she is simply q messenger or
go-between. She stoutly contended.
when questioned. that she knew moth
ing of the business and came to Nor
folk a few days ago in response to
telegram from her husband. She
presents little of the generally ac-
cepted appearance of member of
a gang of smugglers. She is quiet
in contrast to the male prisoners,
in contrast to the male prisoners
whose fondness for talking, federal
officers say, led to their arrest.
Messages sent in code by wireless
were given to Burwell to translate.
At first he refused to decipher them.
Later, however, he provided the Off
GERS with the key to the code.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

'Biggs Puts HEAT in Heating"
We're undermining Heating
plants now for forward-look-
ing people who know better
than postpone such work til fall.
The Biggs Engineering Co.
WARREN W. BIGGs, President
1870 14th st. NV. Tel. Frank 3l7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
AT ACE 71,F|NDS
H0USEWORk EASY
Mrs. Jennings Says TanIac Re-
stored Strength After "FIu"
Attack and Ended
Stomach Trouble.

II WAS almost an invalid and Tan
lac built me up to a strong. well WON
an. / consider II my best friend" u
the grateful and characteristic state
ment Of Mrs. Emma Jennings. resf6
ting at Clearwater, Cal.
IAN attack Of the grippe LETT ~
completely broken down. Ny stomach
felt sick, my legs and arms 30 tired
and weak could hardly use them. and
scarcely had energy and strength to
dress myself. just kept getting
weaker in spite 81 all could do and. a.
am seventy-one, had begun to think
my age was against me ever getting
we'll
Almost from the day began taking
Tanlac 1 commenced to feel stronger.
So I kept picking up with every bottle
until now 1 can easily do all my house
work, for am feeling fine. I wouldn't
be without Tanlac In the house 1t d
Just grand"
Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug
gfsts. Over 35 million bottles Sold
Advertisement.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
PROPER FEEDING OF HORSES
Outline Of Results Obtained IN Exper-
iments Conducted at Illinois
Station.

Experiments In the feeding Of farm
work horses and mules completed al
the Illipois exne1RsDt station indt
cate that a practical work ration re
quires approximately a pound Of con-
centrats and a pound Of roughage for
every hundred pounds of body weight
Of the animal fed. That amount. In
each case, Is divided into three feeds.
Grain IL increased a little when the
animal has to work hard and hay Is
correspondingly decreased. As re-
CARDS hay. It Is best to feed most Of
II at night and during periods OF ex-
tn hard work not to allow more than
q pound or so of roughage at noon,
while the horse Is cooling on. before
being watered and fed again Tho
recommendations made by the inves
dgators are to the effect that home
grown feeds should be used and thai
iegume hay. fed along with ear corn
or preferably ear corn and oats
should be made an important part OF
the roughage. While II was found
that alfalfa hay and ear corn are suf
6cient TO maintain horses and mules
doing considerable amount of
medium hard work, It Is believed that
part of the alfalfa or clover roughage
may be replaced with timothy hay,
oat hay. oat straw. prairie hay, or
corn slower, and one-thIrd of the corn
ration may be replaced with oats to
good advantage.
In the experiments referred to In
the foregoing grain and hay were fed
In quantities readily consumed by the
animals. The grain fed in the first
three experiments consisted of two
thirds corn and one-third oats. and In
the fourth experiment of ear corn In
the first experiment clover hay was
fed. in the Second ace-half clover and
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
NARROWING HOUSE FOR S0WS
Construction Need Not Be Elaborate,
but Sufficient to Give Needed
Protection.

Some time before narrowing the
gifts should have access to q farrow.
ing house or narrowing pen The con-
stfuction need not be elaborate; II
may be very cheap and simple. 1t
should. however, afford shelter and
protection from winds and the sides
should be so constructed as to pre-
vent The SOW or gilt from lying on the
pigs. Usually the A-shaped house or
pen is advisable. since this type has
such an angle with the floor that the
pigs are protected from the sow's
weight when she lies down.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
PROVIDE GRAIN FOR HORSES
object Should Be to Keen Him
Growing Well and In Good Flesh
Exercise Needfut.

The horse should have enough grain
to keep him growing well and In good
flesh. Ordinarily. one pound Of grain
for every hundred pounds Of weight
is safe rule, increasing the allow
ance somewhat when the stallion
works and decreasing 1t when he runs
in the pasture. Provide paddock or
strongly-fenced pasture where the
stallion may be turned loose for exes-
Use.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21

ths your corner Make use of for information question.
winch are puzlng will be pleasure and privilege
fully and promptly all questions submitted those seeking
zeal advice Names and addresses business
Out Will be sent stamped envelope accompanies the
guest For personal reply send stamped envelope Questions
limited to two and and address accompany each All
municaons arc held strictly confidential.
Address letters plainly with and ink Helen Brooks Box
l545, Salt Lake City, Utah.
In requesting and songs the title lne
author Is necessary in order o find them. ,Z< IA T.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Lambs Should Make Money.

With scarcity Of lambs and q good
high price for them on the market.
there IL a good chance to make prodt
feeding them. Wherever there Ii .
So margin. lambs can be made to ~
turn q pront to the feeder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21

II has been found that 1t costs DO
tween 81 and S 4 huhdredweight to
produce lambs for the market, but II
good quality lamb are found and
properly fed they can be made to sell
probably.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-02-21
Where Horses Arc Being Worked
Hard the Amount Of Grain Should
Be Increased.

one-half timothy nay; In the thru
alfalfa hay or one-half alfalfa and
one-half timothy hay. and In the
fourth alfalfa hay. Whether alfalfa
hay should be literally fed or not de
ponds largely on its quality. Alfalfa
that is imperfectly cured generally
contains molds or other micro-organ-
Isms which irritate the kidneys and
also tend to loosen the bowels, making
the horse soft and readily fatigued.
Such hay L. unit for the feeding Of
horses.