davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-07
AGENTS TO GATHER
CLASSIFYING DATA
Work of Listing 200, 900 Fed
eraI Employees Is Now
Under Way.
WILL EXTEND TO STATES
Office Force to Be Increased as
Various Services Are
Tabulated.
WILL EXTEND TO STATES

Although the reclaSSiiication board
I'm its big task Of drafting schedules
in which all of the goo. .o00 field work
ers of the government can he fairly
classified will cndeaVor a. far as pos
sible to collect from tn" departments
and bureaus here the Information Il
needs. il is inevitable that some al
the data concrrnin& workers ~ cor-
tain services viii have IL ne c"liccte"
by agent., sent int" the states.
In planning iIS working force.
which viii have to he drawn on de-
tails from the budget bureau. tn"
civil Service Commission. the bureau
of efficiency and @.Nerumrnt depart
ments generally. the rccltsSlile;ttiofi
board. according u GuN +. Ailrh. l"'
executive officer. has d"ciI"d that "'
first nrtly Il small force VIII haN" -
be employed sot"e III {""n ,T $50,
rrrr&,ns, hut that eventually iroi'
fftv 10 onr hundred persons VIII ~
detailed I" this work.
The main thing nuM i T." set IN" M
formation in on Which job dtS|f ilt tt"H,
can nt. based W hl" planning Nitt
information I" as itt :''''t !,
III. b!arks ON winch th!s int"rm"'iooi! -!
Will br submitted a iar&" t"fro wa
not b. required RUt when TINS ih-
formation has been Call"Cl"d az"
v-ien the task of ;tl!""at!ns. thhtla :
ing. etc begins then q lafG" h"too''
Of workers Will he r2qulred
The icriaS Ssificatiou board, WIN W.
" V.arv.f, K. altcrnale for BRIG. ten.
II. NJ. Lord. director ~ til" hnd&"'.
nresiding. met again tins afternoon
and discussed tn. pr"bl"ntS b"i"ft II
and the question Of r"rS"nrri-
Evening star., 1923-03-07
From the $50 Edition Of Yesterdays Sur.
ARMY WILL ABANDON
Il DEPOTS BY June 50
Two in Virginia Among Those
Listed in Report of Ordnance
Chief.

Twelve Army ordnance del OTIS and
plants will be completely evacuated
before June 30 next, il was announced
yesterday by Maj. Gen. Williams, chief
of ordnance, in u report to Assistant
Secretary Davis, acting secretary of
war. The posts are the ordnance re-
serve depots at Amatol. ~ J.; Mid
dletown, Pa; Pcnninan, Va; Seven
Pines, Va: Sparta, Wis, Toledo, Ohio,
Tuliytown, Pa. and Woodbury., n. ]
the storage depot at Chicago, the
Erie. Pa. Howitzer plant; the gen
eral ordnance depot At Morgan, n. j,
and the Rochester, \. Y, gun plant
The evacution is made possible b.
an appropriation of $1.642,351. au-
thorized by Congress in order that
the War Department might transfe'
its war reserve stores from these IS
Establishments to Stratrgically located
depots Of more permanent construc-
tion
The closing down Of the twelve
temporary establishments il was
said, would reduce the annual operat
ing expenses Of the ordnance depart
ment by $3.50. $50 Il year. The twelve
abandoned stations are to be sold.
along with surplus property valued ar
several million dollars.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Hes for AL Smith for Preside ::
he viii work for improved public
health and Il better system Of mar
k.tiEg farm products; he's against
bloCa: he wants sele cted rather than
restricted immi grafton. and he thinks
Hylan is the best MAYOR New York
eve. had. All this h.. tells YOU in five
mii.ut.@ but h" won't discuss his re
Gently announced intention of joining
with senator Edwards of New Jersey
II. librrdiiZiHE the NOlStead act.
''It's rather early To talk about
that. ltc banded, when questioned on
has Efforts in the direction of legal
Wet goods. Congress doesn't meet
until pc, einb. r..
Not to "Hrcak Up show"
senator Copeland .Iisavaows any in
tti'ti"n "i blowing iii lik" Il hurricane
and turning congress upside down.
II dldat come down to break up
OF trying to revulutionize thu gov
"rnm'rt, know That all Legislation
is ffoct"d by compromise.
''im not Interested in economies
or International banking or the So
vict government. | don't give Il Whoop
for th"m. I'm going 10 work for well
far" measures and better farm con-
ditionS. You know. Of course. that
am farmer"
II" expressed mi!d surprise with his
heavy eyebrows that the reporter
diIa'i.
II own Il farm in RorkIaud county.
thirty miles from New York he con
Evening star., 1923-03-07
INDICTMENT AGAINST
LORIMER is DROPPED
Government Ends Prosecution of
Ex-senator, Alleged Bank
Wrecker.

CHICAGO. March 7.-Federal in
dictments against former Senator
William Lorimer. Charles E. Munday,
president and vice president of the
defunct La Sale Street Trust and
Savings Bank. which failed in 1914
for nearly 100000. We're formally
dropped by the government yester-
day.
Lorimer was acquitted in the cir
cult court of conspiracy to wreck the
bank. but Munday was convicted and
sentenced to prison for five years.
lie was freed two years ago, be-
cause of falling health.
In the investigation following the
failure it was learned that Lorimer.
when the bank surrendered it's ma
tional charter and became = state
bank. in order TO show sufficient cash
10 pass inspection borrowed approx
imately S1.500.000 from other insti-
tutions. which remained in the La
Sale Street vaults long enough for
the bank examiners to view il, and
then was hauled back whence it
came.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

-. s.sasd s.et..} F.. ,,..,n. uf ~.
...nE.ua;.s Ma-js =, 4,.atlpu- lis ..,,rt,
~ 60. n. ..-.>.lt,s Ill ". @jvrt -
i.t....: -, '...'a~is H. -, :. ~ Iti@I
es.......,:tiN Gut to. uu th- as -
.iast,s VII; pr 500 ~ wills, @0a
piann rceita. t,l;er III. jn.Hg dive
ION - .io.., at.i ii.s,,. +, srar
'..s-..s .a.}t .t.Ii'- o.. .f n"oa":i,Il
Las @taH"r. it4r', I>.@s:la"
t,.. ia, nI'' =. is,ttl Ni.'"Nj'N. it&ffac
i;u,@t. I":tl N''~t !rrp"i. ,pil i5"'
la"x:. n, =. %"'.:tI5i. u ..ijiryd Eoyf"
II tt'-t:f" N"ui'a i\as.shr. t.rncI Gan
rc;t. i..t.a " is.N9ct,.. ti~.3tatI K..ri,,-
N.s;Z. ~ ,.. -! IL. -. Barnes
I.,tiN Et>tIa. !''ta}. H.. lj;;>iln. iau
-" "h.trbus@ %&r> t..rh C'ip,Heris
,iIldHa seN~t'l |.s,s ala ftNpr~. Pa
q .ea I mn. H..lj'jU Gall"her. Mia,
'trt,it.:-. iirs-;.t q l,",f@. Nary kcE,s
u II atn-t, '.i,H v.,ll Patterson
- F4.ae. Ma. '.. .'it;!. i,Gw&rr
|h :: t@r * N.,a Wage =. ans! Ron'E
T.. 3, rene.
II. tutaP">,..~ "-..,t...:, j.tc3, 49, ti;I.
hrIei. ti.rle .t;,, i'5ueli ,i~ .;aNN
s.ii i1r7. i'a:t, = t'i0,.'H. H.. + E-fiot
Hab"lyic. q. r..s,:t. t.@&t 49,
IscltaiHu,, :.i
Tn. dupt,, witi 90 - IT o,..ocl.
ChiIaye@ uus!rr raf- II ~, Wst
Ii". be ItiE.iit,t Il.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
YE WHO HAVE woes!
LIST TO THIS SAD
TALE OF MCCARTHY

II you think you have troubles, list
to tho story of Dan Mccarthy, whose
place Of abode is listed in police an
nails as 1924 Prospect avenue. George
town.
Sunday morning Dan IS alleged to
have taken ono drink too many and
then made tho fatal error OF parading
into the seventh precinct police sta
tion to talk things over with the desk
sergeant. Before he left that official
had 325 collateral for Dams appear
ance In Police Court on an intoxica-
ton charge. Returning home, the
man Is alleged to have started in all
over again. and when he came to he
was out $500.
Monday morning Dan came up in
the District branch of Police Court
to answer the original intoxication
charge with a well developed hang
over. He fell asleep and was ar
rested all over again for coming to
court intoxicated, which cost him
another $25 collateral. Disguised,
Dan forfeited collateral in both cases
and appeared in tho United States
branch OF Police Court as prosecuting
witness against John H Copperthite OF
Georgetown, who is alleged to have
stolen McCarthy's 5000
Copperthite pleaded not guilty and
was held in S1.50O bond for the action
of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Wealthy Texas Lutnbernan
Sued by Young Music Student
Claims He Reneged
on Promise to
Support Her.
$500 Month Income
Charged Cut Off
While abroad.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. March john H
Kirby Of Houston, head of one of the
largest lumber companies in Texas
and president of the Southern Tariff
Association, has been sued in su-
preme court here for $4,000 by Miss
Olga Ralph. music student from
Evansville. Ind. who charges he
promised her $500 d month FOR life
for renouncing the name Of Kirby
after she had adopted It a: his re
quest.
Miss Ralph. who is twenty-nfne
years old. alleges. IN papers on file
today. that Kirby. who is sixty and
married. agreed in 1915 that if she
would give up her entire time to him
and travel with him as his secretary
and companion he would take care OF
her for life.
She AYERS she had her name chang
ed by court order in Chicago in April
1918. On March OF last year. she says
another agreement was made where
by he promised her $4,000 in cash and
$500 monthly, If she would release
Evening star., 1923-03-07

monthly payments to the binding as
sociation. taxes and water rent out Of
his own earnings.
He put the title in his wife's name
not as a provision for her separat te
maintenance. February 26 last. when
he returned from work, he states. he
found his wife had left home, taking
the three children and the household
furniture. Later, he learned she sold
the house to Holmes. The sale he
AYERS. was without his consent. and he
asks the court TO return it to him for
his home and for a home for the children
and the wife also, if she will come
back to him
Evening star., 1923-03-07
GIRL WITH RECORD FEVER
SITS Up AND C0MVERSES
Physicians viii Test Temperature
Today With Weather Bureau
Thermometers.
l.y :llc .s-.-.4:".i Press.


EScANNRA Mich. M&rc!r At
the end of the scNrntecnt! day oil n
battling illness. which! n;tS run her
fever up to III degrees ard more.
Miss EreiIH LYONS. thirty. E,scanaha.
sat up this inurnins in her cit;tir still
protesting against her confinement
and Stli maintaining the aStnund-
ing thermometer reading.
II think | hav" the whole world
BEAT on temperatures" the girl told
newspaper men. who we" in TO see
the odd ease. "But am getting more
or less tired of having the thermome-
terS to eat all the time. | am hungry
and want something to eat"
According to Dr. Harry Dcfnet.
the attending physician, the gir!
spent Il fairly restfui might. al
though her strenuous protestat!ons
against confinement weaken her. Two
United States tested thermometers
from the local weather bureau. which
run up to 10 degrees. viii be used
this morning by the physicians mere
10. try TO determine the exact tenn
perature reading Of the siri.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
1856 IN DISTRICT JAIL
, SIGNERS OF COVENANT
Civic Betterment Committee ot
Workers Of Hills Expected to
Enlist 80 More.

One hundred and eighty-six pris-
oners in the District Jail, responding
to the effort of Rev. A. II. thinner
man, chairman of the committee OF
the civic betterment campaign of the
Workers of the Hills. have signed the
covenant of that organization.
The covenant reads: II am so
grateful for the good I have received
that l covenant with myself today TO
do all in my power to help make a
better world today, every day and in
every way"
Maj. William l.. Peake. warden of
the Jail. has assured Chairman Ziln-
norman that eighty more prisoners
are prepared to sign the covenant AT
tomorrow nights community song
service in the prison. A similar cam
paign will be conducted at Occoquan
after the close of the Lenten season.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
r. S. Copeland, Doctor-Senator,
To Fight for Health, Measures

tIrued. Then. too. I'm from out in
Michigan and ! ought 10 know some
thing about farming conditions. If
my services AS public health com
missioner have made me expert III
that line. and viii place me in a
position to henefit the American
people, ] am glad"
To Combat Typhus.
pr. Copeland IS described in his
iSt. but H. Intends to translate his
medical training into simpler terms.
such as Legislation to prevent typhus
and 10 lower the death rate among
babies
DO you know" he asks with in :
tense earnestneSs. that the death
rate among babies in the rural dis
tricts is from two 10 three times
higher than in New York city,"
New Works new democratic sena-
tor--forinerly. it is told the repub-
Ecan mayor of Ann Arbor. Mich.-has $
"Eothcr pet measure toward which
!" WI b"rd his ertrgie9 He favors
selected rather than Limited i'm
....., s,-.on. beIle.es that exami-
nations should be held at American
conSulates abroad ana that the more
desirable aliens should be given en-
tree into this country. He came TO
this conclusion. he said. after trip
over Europe last summer
against All BlOcs.
I'r. Copeland doesn't intend TO join
any bloc. I'm agin en- sizes up his
attitude toward them. although this
is what he actually said: I'm oppos-
ed to one group of senators or people
aligning themselves against another.
I'm not going to join any clique or
bloc. | didn't want to come to the
Senate. you know that. but since I'm
here I'm i'll favor Of an all-American
bloc"
Switching to the subject of 1924
pre:'identiai possibilities, Senator
Copeland warmed to his subject and
vigorously exclaimed: .Al Smith is
New York'S candidate for President.
I'm for Al: were all for AL. He is
the most popular man in the United
States. If these politicians let him
alone. he's going to revolutionize
state government in New York
The doctor-senator has his pet
aversion
My chief joy in becoming a sen
atCr." he said, lis that Lodge WASH I
defeated. want to take II crack at
him. Perhaps. II he isn't surrounded
by too many of his ardent admirers.
th,. chance may cone
,copyrichr 1923,
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Held for Fleeing 81 Firms
With Lure of Russian Trade

Plumb. inc, Philadelphia: Turner
Day and Woilworth Handle Company,
Louisville. Ky: The Millers' Falls
Company. Niliers Falls. Mass: Rock
Island Flow Company. Rock Island,
Ill: Peoria Drill and Cedar Com
pany. Peoria. H.: La Crosse Plow
ana American Fork and Hoe Com
pan.. CleveIan nd. Ohio: Rosenvale
Ready Betting and Hose Company.
Newark. y J.; Enterprise AIanufac-
turing compa ny. Philadelphia: Kenye-
Sherer Corporation of New York
city: John T. Stanley &, Co. Inc,
New York city: Crop,pton Company.
Providence. Il. l.: Gilbert Knitting
Company. Little Falls. y. y: S. l..
Allen 4 Co. address not given: A. B.
Farauhar. Ltd. York, Pa: Toledo
Wheelbarrow Company. Toledo. Ohio,
and the Stanley Works. New Britain,
Com.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
POLICEMAN SHOT DURING
ARREST MAY SUCCUMB
Convict, Unsupported. But Fearing
Capture. Shoots From Over
coat Pocket.
By the .Associated.Press.

By the .Associated.Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. March 1.-Po-
liceman John +. SaNton is fighting
for his life in hospital today. while
police hold his assailant and three
other men. thought to have long
criminal records, after a case of mis-
taken identity led to gun fight In
the Ansonia Hotel shortly after mid
night
The man who did the shooting gave
tie name of Joseph Rich, twenty-five.
of New York city, and said he was
under sentence of three years III Sing
Sing, n. V. penitentiary for burglary,
but escaped before serving the term.
He said he thought Saxton was going
to arrest him for his former offense
Policemen Saxton and Bowers had
searched the neighborhood for
LIQUOR law yiolator before they en-
tered the restaurant. They thought a
group of four men at table mIsht
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Faithful Anyway.
rom tine Los Angeles Times

Brown. Il newly welded suburban.
had promised to be home from town
at 6 o'clock. Al midnight his wife
frantically sent six telesrams to as
many of his friends living in town.
asking each if her husband was stop
ping with them overnight.
Toward morning hubby and his
broken down motor car We're ap-
pfoaching the house when a mes
sehscr boy rushed up with six tele-
grams.
All Of them read: Yes. John is
spending the night with me-.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
COAL COMPANY WINS SUIT

The Maynard coal Company o.
Ohio has been granted q permanent
injunction AGAINST IN" Federal Trade
Commission by justice Eaile2 i'll TIN
District SUPrcm- Court. Til" cour'
enj"in~d III" commission from. r.
uuiring Of the c"mnaIy monthly re
ports al III" cost of coal production
The commission noted an appeal /,
the Court OF Appeals
Evening star., 1923-03-07
From e OF Yeserd
Tells Court Wife Sold Home,
Took Children and Furniture

Benjamin +. Cox OF 36o2 Park place
northwest wants his home back. He
also wants his wife to return to him.
he says. if she wants to do so. but he
wants his home. which his wife. Lola
c. Cox, sold last month to Patrick D.
and Gertrude Holmes. The husband
has asked the District Supreme Court
to compel reconveYance of the prop
erty.
Mr.. Cox, through Attorney H. VI.
Welch, tells the court he bought the
house 36o2 Park place paid all the
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Often Happens, They Say.
From tho Kansas City Star.

From tho Kansas City star.
The insurance adjuster who had
been hlvestiga ting the fire turned to
go.
81 came down here to find out the
cause of this fire. and | have done
so. he remarke
''That's what | want TO know. What
caused it?" demanded the house owner.
ITS Il plain case of friction"
ya-mean-fri ction?'
The fire was undoubtedly caused
by rubbing a $4,000 insurance policy
on a $4,000 house"
Evening star., 1923-03-07
FREE CONCERT TONIGHT
WITH VARIED PROGRAM
Special Presentation by Com
munity Music Association ct
Central High School.
FREE CONCERT.

i.,~,.= -ea..,sft. ,.tstral li,Gh
r'nunnun,iN center. Taught.
Sll 90 *
"Afn,,l,,. rn D. ss,a@ las all
-. .s,'.uct f.;o.,. Mtuor.. third
qnu<,l4rHi .....a;ro Ia. u"t"
aci.,t1. ..=... C..H"jt.l Pir"lrr
~ uta..rt >:,.t1s i sharp
Nfra,. MarnnWTl!
r,,..-l.l uit,t a.d iirurH
!<a@Iar. ",r..'~
Ni"lia trlu~
ca "N:IS,-"... Ia $3.50
Isaac Mianvirj,. hat1ar1 Burca
and loser Easpar.
~ Ntr Ware. 'l.5rt!e>.
SErh.r
.i..am Wes,hrseh. .I"-srn Bot
fazz: aud josef ha.-uar
D., "M.uurt. .-.....-.. baurld
A'rs,r X ~t,lu t;.Ta,l Gn,ca
ami .F"@"t I<s.spa@.
l.:an"r.i &ar".r.. .N'h"pia
Nir;srod so,l,. pianist.
>t',uco~;" y Mjn"r''-aiteero
u:.tc...~o. a'it@.". f"uGo--
l'e Rerj"c
I,..,. Ai5u" -. .>g"Ii.,,-t-
!ttyI 3r.ru. .ia ri III, pit4o.
- - t+rt tfl t-- y i3'l'io'-
lIahcrhier
Il, "Tar"Jt.tt,. \ fiat naiu%.
tUcpin
-, ,.!'u. :rtt;,.-.. ..n'r p5~~u.
IA; 4triut ,.f"..i,,. ,<a-i.r-
:s'h.i Jarrett Ht.G lt":
vi go, .ca ..jnl IT.
emo -s"." : tat@vr -,
,."vr,ntu ,!! go
.,a't.rl. irrIr..
- 4 ..b,. ;ra..rl. y ifsl
t';,.'-! ......=-...-.. ..........- l-t-Zt
.1i.-~ e;".,.tt ta !l"i:..
E:,. ii>;~.
:. - ,l..I:-,e;. NJ ,,.'tair.@
'.2t'.-"bii. T-c'ie i',rN, -.
l. ar a;j0ops =. j,~,: i<a.uag
t.-Ita:i,e !. .".uit;: I.a Efr>-
fr:s ~-.-iiN
= ...-tsn /: r.r..,..-. .''ls.4,I4
t,ors a!iH,.t,I. I"ami~s,
-. - t4s"fIni,. re iGdinnl
"au MhuGa e" .... =. DInc.a
"a. .:E..n4li l,#.IHtr:
l.. ~ tlHa - y
Evening star., 1923-03-07
BABY CARRIAGE AFIRE.

Firemeu dashed I'M" the Lafayette
apartment house, lao1 eth street,
yesterday afternoon - frd Il baby
carriage in Tho lobby N i blaze. They
eXtingutsh.i the fire, hut not before
the carriaG. had h"cnIne II tot;ll los.
The baby was mot in the peranhulator
al The time. The carriage was The
property OF Mrs. John Rappaport
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ItaLia,, Suicides
Reach Epidemic
Children in List
ny EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

ny EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.
by Cable TO The star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
ROME. March Italy is having
an epidemic of suicide. Young
persons in particular and even
children take their own lives on
the most fiimsy pretexts. In the
last six days the correspondent
has found no less than twenty
notices in the newspapers Of
suicides, not to mention attempts at
self-destruction.
In nearly half the cases disap-
p".ntment in love or jealousy
was the motive Bad health,
loss of job and failure to pass ex-
alllnations at school caused the
others
one Of the chief reasons for
this suicidal mania is thought to
ht the space given in newspapers
To so-cailcd ''p.quant" cases.
Evening star., 1923-03-07
ENGLISH ELECTION
RESULT HARD BLOW
Governments Third Defeat
in Succession Causes Ex-
citement to Public.
WOMEN'S VOTE FACTOR
Adverse Stand of Hills on HOUSING
Questions Also Helped in
Cpheaval.
BH III" Associated Press


hoNDoN, March 1.--Thc excitement
A'"u>td III THE house Of commons and
VIC p"l'tIcai clubs over the defeat Of
'""d ALTER Hills. tin@ncial secretary
- m tf"i'SutN, III 4 parliamentary
7'.!''' 'i";t. spread L. the general
benii' t"day. when the result be-
/. aai''t hnown through III" NV spaperS.
Asia" from The unprecedented de-
! ie"t 9! lhft" ministers in succession.
'h'A Ie" mon hS after the new gov
! '!hhl"iI came into power. the sfgnifi-
'aatc Of the breach in the solid con-
. >tFNa'if" phalanN of Liverpool inn
! presses III" public. Mr.. Hills was de-
! .,at"A IN the E.de" Hill division ot
/ ,hdt CT. by 4 plurality Of about 900
votes, The seat MAS " on bv ! n
I tiaEt> u" labor candidate who is
. Ndid !" have been surprised at his
IjCtt,t.. - A'4
Evening star., 1923-03-07

asked to search them. Two of the
men submitted. but third fixed
without taking his gun from his
oycrcoat pocket. the bullet hitting
SaNton i'll the groin.
Policeman Bowers lcaped across
the table and fellcd the gunman with
the butt end Of his revolver. Bowers
then searched aud arrested the gun
man and his three companions Two
, loaded revolvers We're found on the
Sunman.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

preston OF L nlteu
States senator's. as
he took leave OF
the employees in
the health depart
III 4 II / Of y = W
York. when they
gathered To bid
him good bye az
he left for Wash
inctnn to don the
senatorial to + a.
II o d a. y he sat
down az his desk
III the offices oc-
cupied until san
day by Senator
Cul b & r&o n OF
Na@ and began
liS ,t.n,-l-
Evening star., 1923-03-07
Some Grand Slam

From the London Mail.
Josephine treading aloud corcIu-
sion of long letter.: "Then / will
come home and marry the sweete st
little girl on earth"
Juliet-What a dirty trick, After
being engaged to you.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

her right to his name and return TO
him all letters. photographs and other
documents she had received from
him.
She returned the papers and OBJ
tanned an order in supreme court
here permitting her to resume her
name of Ralph, she states.
She then went TO Florence. Italy,
at his request. the papers ailege. TO
complete her musical studies. She de-
clares she received the $4,000 and
$500 payment in April. 1922. but
since then has received no payments
Evening star., 1923-03-07
A Quick Cure.

From the Irish World.
Doctor-Did that cure for deafness
really help your brother"
Pat-Sure enough. He hadn't heard
a sound in years. and the day after he
took that medicine he heard from a
friend in America.
Evening star., 1923-03-07

"Tay Pay" O'Connor. celebrat ted
journalist and father of the British
house of commons. confesses that To
have to make an after dinner speech
fills him with terror
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Lord Beatty. one Of Bri.ain's naval
heroes in the late war. established
something like record when he be-
camc a captain He rose to this
frank before he was thirty
Evening star., 1923-03-07

Ey his own definition pr. Royal S.
Copeland OF New York today became
u hard boiled egg iii raritied air.
That IS the way he described his i'm
Evening star., 1923-03-07
aiise for lcnrs.

VIII the IKE. ptjon of the Scotland
! IiEIS'"n "f Liverpool. which the VET
"Ea1 nationalist. Thomas p. O'connor
mas represented since 1885,, .yery one
of l-;vrrpoors eleven divisions has
o." represented by a conservative
ron MANY years. Sir w W. Ruthei-
/ to'd. III" sitting member for Edge
Hill. no retired u provide a seat
80 VII. Htils. after the latter was
taken into thu cabinet. has been re-
turned by targ. ma ajurities in every
S'It h'i l"F 1t II; st twenty years
II IS note worthy that only IS De,
, ,rh' ~ IN" electorate voted yeSter-
"a ThIS showing is generally at
trlh'ittd I" = refusal 10 support a
! ifomin"" o. the government who's.
policy on The housing question and
some other issues * held III profound
/. "iSdppr"Nai h% Il faction at the con-
- :'NsttIVe