davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NO THOUGHT OF FUTURE.
Passive Resistance So Far Only
"Fair-to-Middling" Success.

By Wireless to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright 1923.
BERLIN, March g. Germany's
statesmen and politicians, from the
most fervent monarchist to the red
dest radical, seem to have failed to
consider the future and the possible
consequences of the governments pol.
icy In the Ruhr controversy. Two
months have passed and the Cuno
cabinets policy OF passive resist
ance to the very end" has proved to
be only "fair-to-middling success"
But what Of the situation six
months hence? That was the oues-
tion the correspondent asked more
than score of members of the
reichstag in the lobby Of the German
parliament today. DO you really
mean that when you approved the
Cuno cabinets present policy of Of
fering resistance to the French in
the Ruhr and refusing to pay repara-.
tons you never considered the fu-
ture?" The writer asked in turn a
nationalist, a centrist. a democratic.
a socialist and a communist deputy.
Favors Sticking to Policy.
Germany must stick to her present
policy Of moral resistance and not
yield a single point to the French"
replied the nationalist. How long we
can do SO do not know. II we had
an army it would be easy to settle
this question, but now all we can
hope for Is intervention" The CEN
1rist said: my party heartily ap-
proves Of Chancellor Cuno's present
course and hopes that his policy will
win out" The democrat said: $50 far
che democratic party has supported
the government but we think the time
has come to appeal to the United
States, Great Britain or sonae other
neutral country to intervene: while
the socialist replied: 'sGermany's
workingmen are getting tired of the
Ruhr business. They are convinced
that Chancellor Cuno, who Is running
Germany without consulting the
workingmen, is trying to please the
owners OF the Ruhr industries more
than the miners and the workinEmen
down there and that Cuno has no
tdsa Of what he started when he
ssdoptsd hta ptasaut policy"
Evening star., 1923-03-04
HOPES ABANDONED
ON TEACHERS PAY
Auto Reciprocity Also De-
clared Lost as Session
NearS End.
TRAFFIC PROBE 0.K.'D.
House Passes Bill to Erect Memo.
rial to Women in
War.
TRAFFIC PROBE 0.K.'D.

All hope for getting last-minute
action on the teachers' pay bill and
the gasoline tax bill, which carries
with it automobile tag reciprocity
was abandoned at 2;ao o'clock this
morning.
Representative Thomas L. Blantor
and others who have been fighting the
salary for DR.. Frank W. Ballou
superintendent Of schools, as It Is car
ried in the Capper bill which passed
the Senate and is now awaiting action
in the House, got together early this
morning and proposed to the repub-
lican leaders that If they would al
low the Senate bill to be called up no
voice would be raised in opposition.
This proposal was made to Chair
man Campbell of the rules commit
tee, who is acting Speaker, to House
Leader Mondell and to Chairman
Madden of the appropriations COM
mittee. Representative Campbell said
however, there was no chance what
ever of recognizing any other Distric,
measures.
wv Sabsheu w Ath ny DILL
Representative Blanton said that
he and others who united in this ap-
peal are not at all satisfied with the
teachers pay bill as 1t passed the
Senate, but in order to get something
for the teachers they were willing to
swallow the provisions which care
particularly for school officials.
Representative Fred n. Zihlman said
he had assurances from Speaker Gillett
q week ago and from Chairman Camp
bell Of the rules committee. who during
the last week has been acting speaker
that he would recognize to call up the
gasoline tax reciprocity bill.
After midnight the Senate passed a
resolution introduced by Senator Rob-
inson Of Arkansas, directing the Senate
District Committee or any subcom-
mittee thereof to investigate traffic con-
ditions in Washington.
Memorial Bill Passed.
The House. at about the same time.
on motion of Representative S. D. Fess
Of Ohio, passed the bill urged by Miss
Mabel T. Boardman Of the American
Red Cross, for the erection of a me-
Evening star., 1923-03-04
TWO SLAYERS TO DIE;
LIFE SENTENCE TO THIRD
Members of Chicago Bandit Gang
Must Pay for Killing Gland
some Joe" Lanus.
3y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 3.-Two members
Of a bandit band were found guilty
and punishment fixed at hanging and
third sentenced to life imprison-
ment by jury tonight for the mur-
der Of Handsome. Joe" Lanus, an
automobile sales agent.
The Jurors fixed the death penalty
for Larry" Heffernan, leader of the
band, and for william Cramer. Otto
Christensen received the life SEN
tence.
The band was rounded up when de-
tectives traced the finger prints of a
man whose nude body was found ly-
ing in an alley and discovered he had
been a pal of Heffernan ana the
others.
Maurice Bogolowsky. another MEM
Der of the band, confessed partici-
pating in the LAnus murder and took
the stand against his former aeso-
ciates.. I f..v,. = ;. ..... - -
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Congress Party Inpited to Visit
Russia at S0viet's Expense

A party Of senators and represent
atives is being organized, it was
learned last might, to visit Russia
next summer as guests OF the soviet
government. Tho invitation came
through semi ofacial channels. ac-
cording to Senator Ladd, republican,
North Dakota, who has charge Of
getting together an unofncial con-
gressionaf delegation. A half dozen
senators and two or three represent
atives it is expected will accept.
The soviet invitation Is without
strings" Senator Ladd said. The
Russian government is to pay the sx-
penses OF the American visitors, fur
nish them secretaries ana other as
sistants. together with what intorma-
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WINS
AS FILIBUSTERINC KILLS
BILLS in DYING SESSION
Joe" Gets
Ovation on Final
Day in Congress

Uncle Joe" Cannon received an
ovation last night such as few
men have been given by the House.
The veteran Of forty-six years
legislative service. who voluntarily
retires tomorrow from Congress.
asked unanimous consent to extend
his remarks in the Record on what
he said he did not know About the
farm credits bill. The House to a
man arose and cheered him, the
galleries joining in the demon
stration, which lasted several min
utes
The closing night Of Congress
was not orthodox without Jim"
Mann, the eighty-six-year-ol vet
eran declared.
Mr.. Cannon carried in his mouth
the usual long cigar as he asked
for recognition. He frequently
told friends his presence was nec-
essary only to make a quorum.
and that this was one OF the rea-
sons why he was giving way'to a
younger man.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ton they may desire in Russia. The
Americans are to be given complete
freedom in Russia without attempts to
influence their opinion. Senator Ladd
said. or their actions upon returning
to the United States.
Several members of Congress, whose
names were withheld, have tenta-
lively arranged to make the trip
which. according to Senator. Ladd, is
expected to last three months, with
prospective visits. by the Americans
to other European nations before
their return.
Senator Borah, republican, Idaho,
recently received soviet invitation
to visit Russia, but has not
yet decided whether he will be able
to Accept. -.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
TORNADO INJURIES NINE
AT ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Path Through City Two Miles
Long Strewn With Wrecked
Houses, Trees and Phone Lines.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. March "A tor.
nado struck st. Joseph early tonight
and tore eastward across the city
from the Union station, doing much
damage.
Houses were unroofed, trees torn
down and telephone wires wrecked.
Nine persons have been reported in
jured.
The tornado struck near the Union
station and cut a path two blocks
wide for two miles east across the
city. Thousands Of dollars damage
was done.
Mildred Taylor. two-month-o -old ne
gro baby. with it's twin, was in its
mothers arms. The wind lifted the
ond baby and hurled it across the
room. The other was not touched.
The injuries to other persons were
slight.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Ry the Associated Press.

By the ASBOGlAteu FEtSe.
NEW YORK, March "a rum
ships crew walking the plank" to
meet death in the icy waters of the
Atlantic, with leering rum pirates
forcing the men one by one to the
fatal leap, was the picture jokingly
drawn by customs officials to explain
the absence Of life aboard the boot
Logging schooner Victor, which was
reported found today.
However, the customs officials de-
clared, while this might overdraw the
picture, they felt certain that rum
pirates probably were the cause of
the vessel being abandoned.
The schooner, q seventy-seven-ton
vessel, was found adrift southeast of
Ambrose lightship, Barren Island po-
lice reported today. All lifeboats
were kone and sails and rigging MISS
ing.
No Trace Of Crew.
There was no trace Of the crew.
believed to have numbered nine men.
That they were compelled to leave
the ship suddenly was indicated by
a table in the cabin, laden with fresh
food and all set for q meal.
Since there have been no storms
recently. in this quarter. it was
Evening star., 1923-03-04
MOVE DUE TO SABOTAGE.
French Explain Occupation {
Mannheim and Karlsruhe.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, March 3.-The French gov
eminent has officially notified the
German ambassador at Paris that the
occupation of the Rhine ports of
ground that acts of sabotage had
carried out on railroads and canals
in the Ruhr valley and the Rhineland.
Berlin In Arouaed.
BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, March 3.-Prime impor-
tance was attributed in the Berlin
press today to the occupation by the
French of Mannheim, Karlsruhe and
Darmstadt and all available dis
patches bearing upon the develop
Inent receive prominent display.
Some quarters see in the extended
occupation a grave peril to the south
German states and the belief is ex-
pressed that Chancellor Cuno's visit
next Monday to Munich. stopping Off
at Stuttgart en- route, may have un-
usual significance in view of the new
advance.
Ohlcial Protest Made.
Special dispatches from Karlsruhe
report that an official protest has
been made by the Baden government
which at the same time Is urging
the populace to remain calm.
Mannheim, Karlsruhe and Darn
stadt are the largest and most i'm
portant cities occupied in the south
ern Rhineland since the Ruhr action
began and the American troops were
withdrawn.
Mannheim holds a most prominent
place in south Germany as a transfer
point for coal and grain, all ship
ments out OF the Ruhr for lower
Germany being distributed from
there. The city includes more than
$4,000 acres Of state-owned harbor
space.
NO THOUGHT OF FUTURE.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ENVOY TO MADRID
SHIFTED TO TOXIC
Alexander P. Moore Succeeds
Cyrus E. Woods as AM
bassador to Spain.
MAY PROMOTE lAUGHLIN
Pennsylvania May Go to Athens
If Greece Obtains u. S.
Recognition.

- .asNF -
Cyrus L. Woods Of Pennsylvania,
now ambassador to Spain. was
nominated by President Harding late
yesterday to be ambassador to Japan.
succeeding Charles B. Warren. who
recently resigned.
Alexander P. Moore. the Pittsburgh
publisher. was nominated to be am
bassador to Spain to succeed Am
bassador Woods.
The nominations Of Ambassador Wood
and Mr.. Moore were confirmed late to-
night by the Senate.
No Reply From TOXIC.
1t was announced Friday at the
White House that an inquiry had
gone forward to TOXIC regarding the
acceptability Of the man selected to
take the place of Ambassador War
rem, who recently resigned. 1t was
indicated. yesterday, however, that
the reply had not been received.
Mr.. Woods has been ambassador at
Madrid since 1921. He resigned as
secretary of state of Pennsylvania to
take the post. Some years before
he had served as minister to Portugal.
Mr.. Moore. who recently retired
from the publishing business, is fifty
six years old and has been a close
friend Of President Harding for many
years. His wife, who was Lillian Rus
sell, went abroad shortly before her
death on a special mission for the
President to investigate Immigration
problems.
May Promote LaughliB.
Irwin B. Laughlin, who entered the
diplomatic service from Pennsylvania
in 1903 and has served at various
foreign posts and in the State Depart
sideration for American minister to
Greece should the President decide
to resume diplomatic relations with
the government at Athens.
AT present there is no American
minister accredited to Greece, recog-
milton of the present regime having
been withheld by the United States,
1t is known, however, that Mr.. Hard
ing has been urged by some Of his
advisers in foreign affairs to extend
matte relations in case a complete
rapprochement is effected between
Greece and Turkey.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Continued on Page 2, Column 2.)
Evening star., 1923-03-04

Rain and cooler today: tomorrow
partly Cloudy and much colder. Tenn
perature for twenty-five hours endet
at 20 pm. last night: Highest, 1874
lowest, ACT.
Full report on page 3.
Evening star., 1923-01-02
COUPLE FOUND DEAD
IN GAS-F|LLED ROOM
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Massey
: Asphyxiated by Gas Escaping
From Heater.

Walter Massey. twenty-five years
old. an electrician. and Annie Massey.
his wife. also twenty-five years old,
were found dead in their room on the
third floor of 1904 e street yesterday
afternoon. having been asphyxiated
by gas that had escaped from a
heater.
Mrs. Massey was a. sister of Joe
Turner, a local wrestler. The couple
were taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians pronounced life ex
tinct. Coroner NeVitt and police of
the first precinct made an investiga-
tion and reported that the couple died
as result Of an, accident. Two chill
dren of, the couple were visiting their
grandmother yesterday.
Andrew Dumont, colored, sixty-five
years old, 235 3rd street southwest,
was found unconscious on the side
walk near his home early today and
died on the. way to Emergency Hos
pital. Physicians said his death re-
suited from an attack of heart dis
ease. Laura Dudley, sister of the de-
ceased, residing at 116 MARITIME ave.
nue., White Plains, N. Y, was notified
of his death.
Belle Dugan. colored, ffty-three
years old, 5535 Jay street northeast
became suddenly Ill at her home
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and died before physician could be
summoned. Death was due to natural
causes.
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Citron, per lib. pkg. !. :. Csc
Assorted Peel, per lib. pkg, 25c
5 Crown Figs, per lb. T.. ;. Soc
Currants, per pkg. ;. -, Zoe
R. &R. Plum Pudding n; 4ia 1Oc
R.&R. Plum Pudding Hsl ~ Csc
None-Such Mince Meat, pkg, 1oc
Bulk Mince Meat, per ID. =. i2ll2c
Evening star., 1923-01-02

Duffy Mott Sweet Cider es,.,t essst 19c
Coronet Figs, pkg. .1Oc
Sugar-Rolled Dates, lb. :. .15c
Mixed Nuts, per lb. .,...:... Zoe
California Almonds ssss' ssss lb., Csc
Fancy Washed Brazils, lb.' ..15c
Figs, No. 3 jar ,........ ....... Csc
Figs and Dates, No. q jar. .35c
Cocoanuts, each .-......,... Sc
Evening star., 1923-01-02

We sell this coffee with guarantee of satisfaction-use
third OF it and if not altogether pleased bring back the
balance and we will refund your money without any hest
tat1on on our part or any embarrassment yours.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

Statistics snow Calitorn,,
are the talleSt, hut neirn'
always have the thickest ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04
GARBAGE FOOD TENDS
TOWARD HOG CHOLERA

Following is a summary of out
J reaks OF hog cholera in Maryland
curing March:
The disease was reported to exist
IN ten premises during the month.
~wo of these were backyard out
J reaks. Nine were classed as pri-
lary. and one as secondary.
Anne Arundel county made bid
f5r notoriety and topped the list with
3 outbreaks. Baltimore was second
With two. and Washington. Cecil. St.
Mays. Prince Georges and Kent re-
Ported one each.
or the primary outbreaks s were
apparently due TO the feeding Of gar
Iage. table scraps. etc. and in one
instance no history was obtained on
which to base the source of infec-
ton. The only secondary outbreak
was in Baltimore county. and due to
the movement OF exposed stock.
The following table gives the num-
Ter of outbreaks by counties for the
first quarter of the year compared
with the same period a year ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04
TRANSFERS
IN CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT

From John K. Culver and wife to
William n Crisp. ct al, lots of
ground at Brooklyn Park. Fifth dis
trict.
From Mary J. Miles and others TO
William ~ Crisp and others. 2 lots Of
ground at Brooklyn Park, Fifth dis
trict.
From David Scarlet Ross to Chas.
c. Buschmann and others. two lots of
ground at Riverdale on the Magothy,
Third district.
From E. John W. Revell committee,
&c. to Anna S. Reynolds, lot of
ground on Cathedral street, Anna
polls.
From United Realty and Home
Builders, Inc, to Howard Williams
and wife. 3 lots of ground at Arundel
Manor, Third district.
From Walton b. Childs an others to
William F Childs. lot of ground on
Madison street, this city.
From Leon Thompson and wife to
Ida Belle Jackson. tract of land in
this county, containing 4 acres.
From Ida Belle Jackson to Leon
Thompson and wife, tract of land in
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

ADVERTISE IN THE EVENING
CAPITAL. 1T PAYSi
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04
FORMER ANNE ARUNDEL
MAN IS HIGHLY HONORED

Rev. C. Wilbur Shipley, who now Is
pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at
Taneytown. Carroll county. Md, was
recently the recipient OF the degree OF
Doctor OF Divinity from Peoples Ma
ton University. Rev. DIR. Shipley was
born in the Fourth district OF Anne
Arundel county, being the son of the
late George E. and Mary Jane Ship
ley.
in commenting on the recent honor
accorded Rev. DR.. Shipley. The Car
roll Record. published at Taneytown
speaks as follows:
"Dr. Shipley is worthy of this signal
honor in every way. His education
was received in the following institu-
lions: Sadler's Bryant and Stratton
Business College. Wesley Collegiate
Institute, Dickinson College, and the
Union Theological Seminary. His col
lege trained mind has been enriched
by extensive reading of the best
writer's, and coupled with much deep
independent thinking on his part. he
represents the highest type of culture
and refinement.
"He is deeply spiritual but not
fanatical; orthodox. but not aslave TO
cant and dogma; man among men
rejecting a happy bleuding OF the
serious and humorous sides of life.
and possessing a liberalism of spirit
and broadness of vision that enables
him TO touch. appreciate and sym
pathize with humanity in all of its
different stages
"He is pulpiteer of no mean
ability. His sermons are logical and
OF the highest order of thought and
spiritual conception. His thoughts
are clothed in the most fluent and elo-
quent language. and then sent forth
upon the wings OF oratory with the
sweep characteristic of the best
American speakers of the present
day"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

wife to Sweetser G. Johns,..
? lots of ground al Roxns
in this county.
From Tefolia wasilsn..,..
ers to Josephine Bozek ana
tract OF land in this CONN.,.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

a Advertising IN Thu
Canital brings results
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04
Standing OF Teams
GLEN DURN|E COUPLE
MARRIED EASTER SUNDAY

A very pretty wedding took place AZ
Glen Burnie Easter Sunday afternoon
when Wilbur Wade and Miss Mildred
Clark were united in the holy bonds
OF matrimony at the home OF the
groom, the ceremony being performed
by Rev Joseph Lynch. pastor of the
young couple. The bridesmaid. Miss
Gladys Clark. carried pink roses and
the bride carried In her arms bunch
OF white roses. Manse Ringold acted
as best man. The wedding was wit
messed by only a few intimate friends,
and after the wedding dinner the
young couple departed on honey
moon trip to Washington.
DR.. Brayshaw, the honored guest
and family physician, cut the wedding
cake. The other guests were Mrs
Ella Stone, the attending nurse of the
household and bosom friend; Mr.. and
Mrs. Duke Clark, parents Of the bride;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Her
bert' Baur, A. l.. Stone and family,
Earl Wade, Mrs. Margaret Wade, Elze
Wade. Thomas Brayshaw, Jr., Her
bert Bonner and Miss Mildred Wood.
The wedding march was played by
Miss Illene Stone. a cousin of the
groom.
The young couple intend to make
their home with the father of the
groom and the latter will assist his
father In truck farming.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

renee w. Bathgate and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

this county. containing acres.
From Samuel r. Frazier and wife
to Ernest Butler and wife. lot OF
ground on Chesapeake avenue, East
port. Second district.
From Enoch p Johnson to X. Z.
Ringer and wife. lot of ground at
Bar Harbor, Third district.
From Stanislaw Zukowski and
wife to Stanislaw Kulis. tract of land
in this county. containing 10 $40
acres.
: From John II. Appleton and wife
to George r. Carter and wife, 5 lots
OF ground at Pasadena. Third dis
trict.
From Joseph Carlno and wife to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

James L. Davis. tract of ground on
spa Road. Second district
From Enoch F. Johnson to f. l..
Ringer. lot of ground at Bar Harbor,
Third district.
From Albert X. Retowsky to Jos.
F. Kauders. >of ground at Par
adise Beach.
From The Upper Ashburton Realty
Company, Inc, to Horace Ford and
wife. lot of ground at Manhattan
Beach, Second district.
From Clarence w. Bathgate and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04
Fire Destroys Tenant
House At Iglehart's

Quite destructive fire occurred on
Sunday morning about 6:55 a. m. on
the farm OF John Reid at Iglehart
Station, on the W.. B. & A. when
one of the tenant houses burned 10
the ground. The loss Is said to be
partly covered by insurance. The
house was occupied by W. a. Mitchell
and wife and was still under repairs.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04
LEGION ROLLERS DOWN
STRANGE AND WHITE Co

Strange and White Company suffer
ed another defeat in the Annapolis
Bowling League series last night
Their conquerors were the rollers OF
the American Legion. and the defeat
was decisive. by As pins. The team
scores were: Legion. 1897: Strange
and White, 1889. The summary of
the score. and standing Of the teams
TO date, follow:
Am a0fou Total
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-04

Never talk too long or too loud. An
Ohio man has been jailed for imper-
sonating Congressman. Reading
News.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-08-02
y Ok y y y an y y II q n y Il
y NORTH ASHLEY n
q y y II II y y y Il II y y II y y II n

John Hector was business caller
at Vern Sykes Thursday.
Esther Roen visited with Doris
Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Florence Pickett visited with Es-
Their and Jennie Roen Monday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sukke and
family visited with relatives in Ben
son Sunday. @-
John Roen and daughter Jennie
were business callers in Sank Cen
ire Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. T. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Hanson and
family visited at Ole Halverson's
Sunday.
John Roen called at the VIM. Up
ton home Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roen and
daughters Esther, Jennie, visited at
Jenc Farden's at Long Bridge Sun
day.
Mr.. and VIM. Arndt and children,
also Mother, Mrs. Gilbertson and
Mrs. John Lefsdedt of Sank Centre
spent the afternoon at J. o. Rooms
Thursday the ladies also called at
Mrs. Ole Sukke's the same day.