davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-06
Perfume Found
In Tomb Holds
Scent for Age

LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. s.-By The
Associated Press.gPerfumes which
Sun retain their scent after n lapse
of o than 5000 years were found
in four alabaster vases removed yes.
terday from the outer chamber CT
the tomb of King Tutenkhamum. 1t
is believed that the perfumes. which
are somewhat musty were intended
for use IN amounting the kings body.
Each OF the was carved from
a single block of translucent alabas.
ter through which the sun sparkled
when the treasures were brought into
the light OF day after their long se.
clus!on. 1t is evident hat the blocks
from which the vases were carved
were chosen with tho geratest care.
as each is flawless The carved open
work handle of each jar formed part
of the whole block.
, 1923-01-06
as been made by Miss Fowler.

thought and feeling. He has also q
large development OF hope. which
gives him great. optimism. resource
tulness Of mind. and capacity to live
up to his theories.
He has remarkable energy Of mind.
which shows in the width OF his side
head. Therefore he is a willing sup
porter of hard work.
His a is Illuminated by his keen
intelligence. His eyes show sincerity
and intensity of mind. and his nose
shows remarkable poise and well-con.
trclled will power.
His lips are firm and self.sustain.
ing. while his chin appears to indI-
cate longevity and endurance.
His ear indicates health and vital
lily. and there is g. brightness about
the whole c~ountenance that shows
mental growth and inspiration.
He is sure to have a powerful In.
fluence over others through the char
acteristics with which he has been
endowed and which he has enhanced
by cultivation.
, 1923-01-06

slve local development creating a u
pernormal traffic, unusual topogra-
phic features, higher types of i'm.
provement desired by a local commu-
nifty or a desire to expedite comple-
ton of state highways more rapid.
ly tina state funds permit.
90 Fixing a maximum measure OF
value Of right of way for the state
highways.
1T is believed that a statute should
be enacted which will limit the
amount of damages which can be
paid for r~ight-of-way by the commits
sion either through negotiation or
condemnation proceedings.
cd Authorizing and requiring the
state highway commission to regu,
late the erection OF all signs on or
within 200 feet of tho rghts-of.way OF
all state highways.
Such a law should be enacted in
orcer to regulate the erection of
signs Their size character and loca.
ton. The location OF signs is p
cially important because of the snow
drifts caused by signs Incorrectly
placed.
There should be a small license
fee charged for all such permits
, 1923-01-06
WILL
SPEND BIC SUM
IN NEXT YEAR.
Improvements to Break
All Records, Budget
Estimates Show.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Indications Of
record expenditures by the nations
railroads for new equipment and i'm
movements for the current year were
pointed out today by the Railway
Age. which stated Il had received in
formation that 81 roads planned to
spend more than $3.50, ooo, 900 this
year.
Officials of these railways, repre-
senting about forty per cent of the
nations traekage, were reported plan
ming even greater expenditures han
now decided IL conditions were favor
able.
Using reports from 81 roads. the
Railway Age estimated $780, 900, 900
would be spent this year by the
country's railways. This sum-. the
magazine said. would exceed that OF
any year in the alst decade, except
1917.
Elm general" the Railway Age said,
Those roads are most active whose
recovery from the period Of federal
control has been most rapid and whose
earnings and credits are high"
The railroad budgets for 1928 equip
mcnt and improvements as announced
by the Railway Age includes:
New York Central s2e. 600 900, in
addition to s54. OOo. 900 in contracts let
for new equipment; Pennsylvania sys-
tenn 500. 900 900; Illinois Central 81.
600. 900; Louisville and Nashville ST.
900, 900; Norfolk and Western 1872. 900.
600; Union Pacific $4,000. 900; Baltl-
more and Ohio. SIS. 900 .0oo: Chicago
Rock Island and Pacific 5000. 900;
Denver and Rio Grande Western S10,-
900. 900; Denver and Salt Lake $1,000
900; Great Northern $1,000 900; st.
Louis Southwestern $4.ss'O.ooo. West
ern Pacific 1880. 900; Arizona East
ern 5000, 900; Chicago Great Western
1857 900; Ell Paso and Southwestern
$500. 900, and San Antonio n Aran-
Pass 1895, 900.
, 1923-01-06
CONTINUED CAIN
IS RECORDED IN
s. INDUSTRY
Increase in Output of
Several Commodities
Shown by Survey.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The con-
tinued advance in and in.
iustry Is clearly shown In final re.
ports for November received " tho
department OF and made
public today. Not only was the pro-
duction OF relatively al! commodities
maintained. but In ten basic lines,
the announcement said. the Novem-
Der output was the greatest Of any
month since early In 1890.
Building operations failed to STOW
the usual seasonal decline and mn
unusually well maintained dem,~d
for automobiles and trucl,s Vas
shown.
While the production aai imrn :
of crude petroleum in November l.
cluled the completion OF PA 531 3.
sengcr cars and 21.223 truck.
The October f'-ureg were 21 I
passenger cars and a1,434 trucks. :
9fflcisis eafed attention to a com
son OF the small decline for Nov =
Der. 1929. from October, end ,
sharp falling off in produei 'on r
November from October. 1871 when
i,ere was n drop Of approximately -
per cent.
, 1923-01-06
LOVE NOTS
By A EEAN
We Reliere Them


Lo! Mark you how your husband.
returning from h club cinner or the
baseball game. or the stag party, does
declare with manly fortitude that he
cared not greatly for it and that the
occasion was a dull one. z
And do you not condone with him
and say 1t is a shame and that he de.
serves TO have a good time?
And perchance does he not answer
"Oh. wellT' in an offhand and
declare something about being only
too glad to stay home?
And then when. a few lays later,
m OF the boys happens in, does
he no slap friend-husband roguishly
on the back and declare stoutly. with
knowing wink, that it sure was a
great time they had at the club din
ner or the baseball game or the stag
party?
Whereupon hubby says nothing
until the next function, and SO on nd
infinitum.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
company.
, 1923-01-06

keep the vice suppression society go
Ing and that John d. Rockefeller Jr..
Cleveland #. Dodge and Mrs. James
A. Scrysmer were the biggest givers
last year.
What do you think Of the present
habit of dressing chorus girls In Il
rair OF earrings and eight ounces of
eostumeT' Sumner was asked.
"obscenity depends largely upor
the fitness OF things" he said. "a
girl wouldn't be considered indicate
IL h wore n one.pieee bathing suit
in a championship swimming contest,
but IL she wore such n garment on
Fifth avenu she probably would be
arrested.
Stage styles have changed since
tho days of The Black Crook when
girls shocked New York by wearing
tights. Costumes that would have
been lewd so ear ago are proper to.
day"
, 1923-01-06
MOVEMENTS OF The
FREkCH WATCHED BY GERMANS:
FLYERS SCOUT ALONG BORDERS

BERLIN. Jan. 6.-By The Asso-
clated Press,eGreat activity on the
part of the French avintors is report
ed from Mannheim. The airmen are
said to be crossing over the neutral
zone. Their planes are reported to
have been over the city for a con-
siderable time last night.
PARIS. Jan. s,-CBy The Associated
Press.rFrance Is proceeding quietly
but firmly OF a program OF action
which she herself is convinced. and
which she believes. she will be able TO
persuade others is the only right
course IL the reparations questions is
to be settled once and for ALL
"a person in government circles
, 1923-01-06
Several Western
Candidates For
Interior Place


WASHINGTON. Jan. e.-several
western candidates for appointment
to the post Of secretary OF the In.
terior. which will become vacant
March 4. have been developed by dis.
cussions since Secretary Fail an.
nounced he would resign. The names
of Thomas e. Campbell. whose term
as governor Of Arizona has just ex.
pired. n of former Governor d. w.
Davis. of Idaho. are among those
which have been presented to Presi'
dent Harding. Selection OF Repre-.
sentative Mondeil, OF wyoming. the
republican leader who will retire from
congress In March also is being
, 1923-01-06
EXEMPT
AMENDMENT
is ADVISED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6-Urg!ng
adoption of a constitutional amend.
ment to prohibit further issuance OF
tax exempt securities, Secretary Mel.
lon, in a letter presented to the
house declared the tax exempt privil.
eye with the facility It gives to Dor.
rowing leads in many cases to un-
certainty or wasteful public expendi.
lures" which in turn is bringing
about "a m~enacing increase in the
debts of the states and ~nation.''
, 1923-01-06
GASOLINE TAX
URGED ON STATE
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
days after HI receipt of any such
funds.
T(s) That there be appropriated
and made Immediately available the
sum OF $3o0. 900. This for the reason
that none of the above proposed
sources of revenue will provide any
funds until well long In 1923 or early
in 1924.
TN addition to the above finan-
cial program favorable action of the
legislature should be requested on the
following:
~ An act 10 compel railroad
companies to cooperate with the State
Highway commission in the el!mina-
tion OF grade crossings on the basis
Of an equal division of the cost.
with the rapid increase in the
number Of motor vehicles and conse-
Quent increase IN traffic on our high
ways. It is becoming necessary that
all hazardous grade crossings be elm
mated. Furthermore, tho Federal
Bureau of Roads requires the elimin-
alton of all such crossings on the Z
Der cent system.
"G) Authorizing the State High
way commission to construct and
maintain highways through cities and
towns.
Such a provision in the statutes
VIII. permit the same type of constrlc.
ito to be continued without a break
when state highways are of a better
type OF construction than the streets
in cities or towns through which they
pass. Since cities and towns contrf.
butte their share OF III taxes, the i'm.
provement OF their streets will re-
suit in n more equitable distribution
Of h funds raised from tax Ievies.
"(g Authorizing the state highway
commission to secure deposits of
sand gravel. shale or other road
building materials.
Such authority should be dele
gated to the commission In order
that the work be not delayed or made
expensive in cost. In many sections
OF the state satisfactory deposits of
roacs building materials are limited
in extent n property owners have
in some cases seized the opportunity
to demand exhorbitant prices for
such material. with a consequent de-
lay to construction work. with au-
thority vested in the commission to
condemn. purchase or obtain title by
gift. such difficulties will DO over
come.
This provision is also important
from Z maintenance standpoint, since
the same grade and quality Of mate
rials are needed in maintaining a
road after its construction as entered
into its first improvement
20 Amending Chapter CT. session
laws 1921. which provides hat coun-
ties may issue bonds to construct.
build and improve roaGs. highways
bridges, vladucts and subways of a
permanent character under super
vision of tho county commissioners,
upon plans approved by the Etate
highway commission.
This law should DO amended to ell
inmate approval OF plans by the state
highway commission.
"B) Providing for the formation of
highway improvement districts and
authorizing the issuing of bonds for
the construction OF highways in such
districts in cooperation with the
state highway commission n un.
der It's supervision.
"There are n number OF localities
in the state where special conditions
prevail. which would make h crea,
ton Of such districts advantageous
both 10 the local property owner and
90 the state as a whole. Among sucf
eandlrma may ba mnntoned 4ntsn
, 1923-01-06

Americas best
known censor OF
morals?
A reporter for
NEA Service call
ed on the n $
probably the most
hated man in the
htrical and in Ger.
tain literary cir
Giles.
He learned
THAT Summer
is a ~pipe-smoking
lawyer who does
not give you the
impression OF be,
ing narrow mind
ed at all.
THAT no was
born in Washing
ton, D. C.. In 1876,
is married and
, 1923-01-06
Wage Committee
Heads Indicted

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 6.-six-
teen members of the wage commit
tees OF the National Association of
Window Glass Manufacturers and
National Association OF Window
Workers indicted by n federal
grand jury here on charges of
having violated the Sherman anti
trust laws.
John NJ. Steiner. president OF ths
local federation Of glass workers, was
named in one Indictment.
1t is alleged the two committees
entered Into a wage agreement which
resulted in closing hand blown glass
factories throughout the country for
seven and a half TO eight months
each year.
, 1923-01-06

particularly well placed to speak au-
thoritatively," is quoted by the Echo
De Paris as believing that the neutral
ity OF Great Britain Will be trans.
formed to cooperation IL the French
plan proves successful. Tho same
parsonage cherIshes a hope OF chang
ing American opinion.
There is no reason why the Amer
leans" this person is quoted as say
ing. when we give them an impress
sion of force n energy and above
all. show them that We are not en-
gagged in a militarist mnneuver but
in n reasonable n well thought out
undertaking. will not change their
opinion.
, 1923-01-06
FIGHTS BANDIT.
IS SHOT TWICE

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. e.-Greeted by
a hirbwayman on his arrival here
from his home in Elmira, N. Y. last
night to visit an Omaha relative. O..
w. Tindie. 20. was twice wounded by
his own pistol In a struggle with the
robber for It's possession. One bullet
entered Tindle's right thigh and
emerged and struck him In the foot.
finally passing out through the bottom
Of the ahoa. The bandit escaped
, 1923-01-06
Director American Institute OF
Phrenoiogy.

"a 6OoA6 fALLEN ROW LEN
Director American Institute OF
Phrcnoiogy.
TNHE secret Of Emile Coue's inf1u-
Il ence is E in his wonderful per.
suasive power. which Ia a combination
Of his large bencvolence or sympathy,
spirituality or faith. and casualty or
reason. Further. he is a great organ
izer n systematizer.
His conscientiousneas and spIritu.
ailty are the radlating qualities of his
mind. and they show through his re-
markably high head. with his spirit.
uaiized mind it IS easy for him to use
auto-suggestlon on himself. and pre-.
sent h same theory to others.
VIII Never Grow Old.
His organ of language is largely
represented. hence he ought to show
flueney OF speech and power to com.
municate his thoughts to others. both
orally n in writing.
His height of head also shows that
he has great a~daptability of mind and
youthtulness Of spirit. He will never
grow old. as he has y~outhfuiness OF
, 1923-01-06

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The Dublin cor
respondent OF the Daily Mail gays
that tho Irish Fee State government
Is preparing n measure which will
seek to solve Ireland's land troubles
permanently The proposed legisln.
ton aims to remedy all defects of the
previous land act and win do much
TO remove landlord.sm the dispatch
asserts.
II is hoped that the measure VIII
enable every peasant and small farm.
err to become a tenant owner IL he
desires. The bill will contain n clause
providing for tho compulsory sale of
land, the purchase price to be spread
over a period of seventy years in an
nual installment amounting to less
than the peresent rents.
, 1923-01-06
Fein Clubs
Would Organize
Ard Fheis Again

DUBLIN. Jan. Coy The Asso.
ciated Press)-A convention of the
Sin Fein clubs OF the country and
city Of Dublin will be held here Sun.
cay in an attempt TO conve the
Ard Fheis Irrational Sim FeIn con.
vention) and also. according to re.
ports TO work for peace.
Eamonn DE Valera Is president of
the Ard Fheis. and 1T could be con.
vened only with tho consent of the
Free State government as It is made
up Of Sim Fein clubs OF the whole
country.
, 1923-01-06
TWO SLAYERS
DENIED STAY

LONDON. Jan. 6.-By The Associ.
ated Press.SThe British home office
has declared to grant a reprieve in
the ase OF Mrs. Edith Thompson
and Frederick Bywaters. recently con.
victed and sentenced to death for the
murder of Percy Thompson. tho wo.
mans husband. Consequently the
two will be hanged on next Tuesday.
, 1923-01-06

Princess Andrew of Greece. who
may accompany her husband TO
America, was an English princess be.
fore her marriage, being the daugh-
ter OF Prince Louis Of Battenberg and
granddaughter OF Princess Alice-one
Of the most intellectually gifted Of
Queen NictorLa,s children.
, 1923-01-06

A man who was supposed to have
committed suicide at Monte Carlo
by shooting himself with n revolver
had. before doing the fatal decd, writ
ten n win on his shirt front.
, 1923-01-06

A new variety Of worm has receiv-
ed h name of "Go,fingla McIn-
toshii" because THE ~scinstist who dis
covered it described 1t during a game
of golf with his friend, Professor Nc
Intosh,
, 1923-01-06
NEW YORK VICE CENSOR
"PIPE SMOKING" LAWYER

NEW YORK. Jan. e.-whnt kind
IN OF a man is John S. Sumner. exec
tive secretary for the New York so.
clety for the suppression of vice and
, 1923-01-06
STUDY REVEALS
SECRET OF COUE'S SUPER POWER

NEW YORK, Ian. 6-Emne Coue, apostle of autosuggsHon, who will lecture in Amer
in Januaryh called a.man of superior powe ad exceptional ability by Leslie Allen
Fowler famous phrenologk.
This phnmdogacal dignozs of Cue has been made by Miss Fowler.
, 1923-01-06

Mrs. Emma z. Brigham. first wo.
man member OF the city council OF
Springfield. Mass, was a licensed
sehoolteaeher at the ass OF Ia.
, 1923-01-06

as 2 daughter OF high school age.
THAT It coats $4,000 a year 10
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
WIFE OF NAVY MAN
DIES AT EASTPOR1

The death of Mrs Minnie Chapman,
wife of c. D. Chapman, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, occurred this morning at Z
a. m, at the residence of her sister,
Mrs c. W. Brown. 494 Chester ave-
nue., Eastport. Mrs. Chapman was a
daughter of Mrs. Meiklejohn, of this
vicinity.
For some time a sufferer from
tuberculosis. Mrs. Chapman was en-
deavoring to hold on to life as long as
possible in the hope of seeing her
husband, c. D. Chapman. who is sta
toned on the u. s. s. Fox, now in
European waters. Mr.. Chapman was
expected to arrive in this city on Feb.
Is. but failed to do so and upon re-
ceipt of letter from him yesterdey.
saying that he would be unable to ar
range a visit to his wife for some
time. Mrs. Chapman began 20 SILK
rapidly
The funeral will be held Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from 494
Chester avenue. Interment will be in
the naval cemetery.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
BOARD OF EMERGENCY
HOSPITAL MANAGERS
TRANSACTS BUSINESS

The regular monthly meeting of the
Hospital Board held on Thursday in
the Sun Parlor of the hospital had a
larger attendance than any since the
outbreak of the influenza epidemic.
An excellent business meeting was
held and the following report sub
mitted hy the Superintendent, Miss
Wohlgemuth:
Numter of patients in hospital, Feb.
1, 30: numl er of patients admitted
free-25; part-pay. 8; full-pay. 81.
Total number of patients for the
month, 80.
Numter of hospital days-free, 2S7;
part-pay, SO; full-pay. 329 Total
numler of hospital days, 709.
Numt er of births. 6; number OF
deaths, 3; number of patients re-
naming, Feb. 2S, 25. Number of OPP
erations-major. IA; minor, Z. Total
numler of operations, 81.
Number of X-Ray examinations, "a.
Dispensary-new patients, As; re-
visits Al
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
SPECIAL SERMON At
CALVARY M. f. Church

Tut Ankh Amen - His Place in
History" is the subject of special
sermon to the Wesley Brotherhood
Bible Glass at Calvary Methodist
Episcopal Church. State Circle, on to-
morrow night. The sermon will be
delivered by the pastor, Rev. H. w.
Burgan.
Tomorrow's services mark the be-
ginning of Loyalty Month at Calvary
Church. March has been designated
as Loyalty Month. and every effort is
being made to have every member
show loyalty to the church by regular
attendance upon the Sunday and
Wednesday night services until Eas-
ter. Tomorrow will be known as
Ideal Church Sunday" while next
Sunday, March IL. will be called
Church Family Day" The public is
cordially invited to all the services
men especially be"-5 urged to attend
the service tomorrow night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
NO FARM MANAGER
APPOINTED FOR "CUT"

No farmer for the House of Cor
rection plantation was chosen yester-
day by the State Board of Welfare,
though the naming of a man for that
position was on the boards program
for its meeting. This is the berth for
which former Sheriff Frank S. Revell,
of this county. is being urged
Director Coblentz gave no explana-
ton of the delay except that the dis
cussion of the subject showed that
there were differences of opinion
among the members of the board. He
said that an inquiry would be made by
Warden Sweezey in the hope of find
ing competent man among the pres
ent employees at the House of Cor
rection.
Governor Ritchie was in the board
meeting for a short while but was not
present when the farm management
problem >was discussed.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
WATER POLO CONTEST
POSTPONED; A EVENTS
ON NAVY CARD TODAY

The water polo game between
teams of the midshipmen and the Y.
M. c. A., of Brooklyn. n. Y. scheduled
for today at the Naval Academy. has
been postponed until March II. This
cuts the calendar of today's athletic
activities down to four Most import
ant of the contests will be the wrest-
ling bouts with University of West
Virginia. at O'Clock and the boxing
bouts at s in the evening. Other
events carded are fencing with Co
lumbia University. of New York. and
swimming with Rutgers College, OF
New Brunswick, N. j.
While the boxing engagements will
be the big drawing card from the
standpoint of general interest. par
ticular local interest will be taken in
the mat contests, owing TO the fact
that Hough, a former Navy grappier
is a member of the West Virginia
team. He wrestles in the 125-pound
class, and was among the best in the
business during his student days at
the naval school.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
PROGRAM OF RECITAL
IN ACADEMY CHAPEL

A varied program will be given to-
morrow afternoon at the organ re-
cital in the Naval Academy Chapel.
]. W. Crosley. the organist, will be as
sisted by Midshipman W. L. Messmer,
who will play the violin.
The complete program will be as
follows:
l. Poet and Peasant. Overture
(by request, Suppe.
2. Chant Sans Paroles. Frysinger.
g. Fantasie and Fugue in A Minor,
Bach
4. Violing and Organ.
ta) Serenade. Driga.
(b) Ave Marie, Schubert
(c) Souvenir, Haesche
5. Menuet in ID. Mozart.
g. Grand Sortie, Faulkes.
Midshipman W. L. Messmer. yio-
linist.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-03
.FAIRSPDNSORSfOR
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
RAT-TAT ARE NAMED

The editor-in-chief of the st. Johns
College 1923 Rat-Tat. the annual
yearbook of the cadets, has an
nounced the names of the young
ladies who have been selected as
sponsors of this years publication
and, in the words of the editor, III
this array of feminine charm may be
accepted as a criterion, this years all
'nual should be pre-eminent among
year-books" The sponsors are as
follows:
Sponsor of the Battalion of Cadets
Miss Dorothy Chanmer Jones. of
baltimore. a student at Syracuse
University.
Sponsor of the Senior Class-Miss
Maria X Fulton. of Baltimore, a
student at Hollins College.
Sponsor of the Rat-Tat-Miss Ruth
Nutter, of Wilmington. Del, student
at Western Maryland College
Sponsor of the Junior Class-Miss
Cornelia Archer, of Bel Air, Md, sis
ter OF Cadet Glasgow Archer, presi-
dent of the Junior Glass
Sponsor of Company "A"-Miss
Thelma Elmore. of Georgia.
Sponsor of Company "B"-Miss
Christine Gillette, of Frostburg, Md,
a student at Goucher College.
Sponsor of the Band-Miss F. Cor
inne Myers. of Westminster Nd.