davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO
HEAR YALE PRESIDENT

President James Rowland Angel,
of Yale University, will address the
University Club this evening at Sis,
in Mcdowell Hall. on Some Prob
lens in American Education" This
will he an open meeting to which all
are invited
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
Is To REORGANIZATION Plans.
Much Interest In Campaign

Judging hy the reports reaching
neal campaign headquarters, the
.rye fer new members of the Mary
and Tobacco Growers Association
F..l probably be productive of fine
nNlts. At all of TIE preliminary
aeetings held here, a great amount
q interest has been shown.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
Eastport Association
Will Meet Tomorrow

The Eastport Parent-Teachers' As
sociation will hold its regular month
ly meeting tomorrow at 2:S0 p. m.
in the schoolhoGse. The mothers VIII
he entertained b. Miss Waysoa's
class.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
Senators Hold Conference

Senators and others who have CD
posed it have been in conference he's,
for several days. and announced Il.
day that they would soon obtain or
opportunity TO make known clearly a.
the White House the reasons on whinl
objections to the Presidents course
are based
Meantime, all the leaders were spa
ing in their prediction. of just VIII II
the determination OF the administr l.
ton would be in the end. Most of
them still were studying the phras =
ology of the New York address and
were unwilling to express an opini n
until they had advised themselv IS
more fully
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
HARDING READY To
DEFEND HIS STAND
President Will Argue World
Court Issue With G. o. P.
Leaders Who Oppose 1t
Cry The Ass"",ated rressS

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Apr. 25.-
Having placed before the country his
reasons for advocating American
membership in the international
court. President Harding returned to
his desk today prepared to argue out
the differences over the issue which
have arisen among Republican
leaders.
Among supporters and opponents o.
the idea alike the Presidents address
in New York yesterday at a luncheon
to the Associated Press was regarded
as an uneQuivocal reafiirmation of his
stand in favor of the membership pro-
posal laid before the Senate at the las,
session,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
JURY ACTS IN !
SEVERAL CASES
Of VIOLATIONS

Understood Number Of Present
ments For Gambling And Liq-
uor Traffic Have Been Re-
turned, But Names Of Accused
Parties Are Withheld.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
']ON To NAME
PRESIDENT Of
st. J. COLLEGE
s,mes OF At Least Five First
Class Candidates Now Under
Consideration BY Committee
OF Official Body, According
To Announcement Made.
.INAL ACTION WITHIN
TEN DAYS EXPECTED

That the committee OF the
: ard Of Governors and Visitors
! st. Johns College has under
nsidcration list OF several
ghk efficient educators from
bch to elect a successor to DIR.
lomas Fell, whose resignation
III take effect at the close of the
resent collegiate term, and that
choice will be made probably
thin the next ten days. was the
,nounccment made today by Il
tmbcr Of that committee.
Several Meetings Held
The committee has held a series of
-eeungs recently, one OF which took
ace yesterday in the Office of for
,er Governor Phillips Lee Goldsbor-
lgh in the National Union Bank.
aumore. when the qualifications OF
he several candidates who are being
nsidered for the post OF president,
sere discussed. The committee is
Of prepared to make announcement
the probable choice just now. II
stated, however, that the list has
Hrowed down to group of 5, and
D OF these possibilities are men emil
sntly qualified to become president
/ the institution. 1t also is announce
that another meeting will be held
Flhin "A few days, and that final Sc
don will be made certainly in
bout ten days
The committee which lis handling
e matter is composed of James M.
anroe, and Nicholas II. Green, OF
|hnapolis; former Governor Colds
Nrough. Judge Walter J. Dawkins.
r James A. Nydegger, w Thomas
,emp, and Daniel Il. Randall of
altimore. el
Is To Reorganization Plans
Another committee OF six-three on
ae part of the board of governors,
and three representing the Alumni
association - will meet at an early
date to put in concrete form plans
ar the proposed reorganization of
he Colleges affairs in general. to
.e submitted to the official board for
.lal action.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
COLORED MANS TRIAL
FOR MURDER DEFERRED

That several persons in the
city and county have been indict-
Ell as a result of Investigations
by the grand jury on charges of
conducting gambling houses, and
violations of the liquor laws.
chiefly "bootlegging," was prac-
tically admitted today, but the
names OF the alleged offenders
have not been disclosed. Reports
came through from the inquest
late yesterday afternoon and this
morning, but Judge Moss in
tructed the Court officials not to
make public any OF the findings
Just now.
Records Closely Guarded
This is not an unusual procedure
on the part of the Court in this re-
gard. Matters of the sort are kept
under cover until the parties against
whom charges are lodged, have been
taken into custody. The grand in
quest has practically completed its
work as far as the examination of
witnesses in criminal actions Is con-
cerned, and today the several commit
tees of the body were engaged in con-
ducting the customary inspections OF
public buildings and State institu-
tions. such as the House of Correc-
ton and the colored hospital for the
insane at Brownsville. this county.
The jury plans to complete its work
entirely by tomorrow, and certainly
by Friday, as a number OF the mem
bers are farmers who are anxious to
get down 10 work at this important
part of the agricultural season. hi.t
Because some of the witnesses were 7
not present, trial Of the case OF Ed
ward Brooks, charged with the MUIR
der of Walter Smith, a white man, on,
the county road near Camp Meade on
April Q last. was not reached today.
The court took up several minor cases
instead, and will go ahead with the
murder case tomorrow. 1t is expected.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25

A notable change in the arrange
ment of social festivities is that dates
have been swapped for the Farewell
Ball. to the graduates and the First
Glass German. The former function
will be held on the evening preceding
graduation, and the german, or FIRST
class cotillon," as it will be called this
year, will take place on the evening
after graduation. The exercises will
begin on the morning of Sunday, June
3. with services in the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel, and will last through to
Thursday, June T. On the latter day
the members of the first class will
graduate in the morning.
The functions planned will make
graduation week more similar than
in the past 10 that week at the larger
colleges and universities of the coun-
try. Up TO recent years the week was
50 full of drills and practical exercises
that the midshipmen had little time
to themselves.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25
Fewer Drills. Also

This year no midshipman will be
required to do more than attend the
dress parades, features of Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, and one
other drill. On Tuesday morning
there will be an infantry drill by the
First and Second Battalions and on
Wednesday morning an exhibition OF
artillery by the Third and Fourth Bat
talions There will be concerts and
afternoon and evening during the
week
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-04-25

a Dispatches OF late
o,ws are published in
III. Evening Capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Tho olynpics arc probably some.
what younger than tho Cascades. for
some upiift has taken place since tho
glacial period ms shown by tho de-
formation Of glacial deposits. and pos
HIbly they are ntill rising very slowly
at tho present tina
Two mineral resources have been
discovered IN thesc mountains Gold
In small quantities has been taken
from tho glacial grnvels around Shi.
shI beach on the Pacific side. This
win not DO a real old.profucing
region. but men hnvo cked living
from tho gravels NJ tlmea- Coal out,
crops east OF clallam hay md in the
vicinity Of Frcshwnter bay. There
arc several seams OF shiny black llg-
mite varying from /. 10 80 inches IN
thickness. They will undoubtedly be
exploited commercially IN the future.
but a, present they are not being
worked.
As whole tho Olymplcs are very
interesting range and present vast.
Wild playground for tho student OF
nature. valuable sourco OF fine
timber and paradise for the noun.
tain climber and tho sportsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
WOMEN VOTERS
PICK OFFICERS
viii Hear of Narcotic Evil
Friday Night

Members OF the washington State
League OF Women Voters were sched.
uled to elect officers at tho after.
noon session OF their third annual
convention at tho Y. w. c. A. Fri
day. Tho opening session IN the
morning was TO DO given over TO
routine business.
Friday evening Canon w. II. Bliss
is slated TO speak on The Narcotic
Evil" and another address will be
made by DR.. Herbert Il. Coo.
A school for citizenship viii be
held for the women voters at the
Saturday session at Meany hall, al
tho University OF Washington. and
speakers will include Prof. Clark Bis
sett. W. q. Hummcll, Mrs. II. ]
Miller OF Everett, DR.. Coe. Mrs. II
Landes. i. j. Laubo and Prof. ]. p
Lichtenberger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
FAVORS BUYING
RAINIER LINES
City Railway Attorney Says
Fourth Ave. Needed

Members OF tho city council dis.
cussod tho purchase OF tho Rainier
valley railways at n meeting OF the
street committee Thursday after.
noon. when tho request OF tho rail.
way company for relief from tho ,
per cont tax on earnings WINS con
sidored. Tho committee took tho mat.
ter under adylaemont pending further
discussion.
John g Higgins. attorney for tho
street railway company, urged tho
purchase OF tho lines. saying the city
needs Fourth ave. and that the lines
could DO operated economically by
tho city ana DO n paying PROPOSE
ton. Councilman John T. Carroll
said no would like 60 SEQ tho linea
operated by tho city. but no doesn't
believe this Is tho tlmo 20 make the
purchase.
Tho council has before II n request
from tho company 10 repeal an ordl'
nance requiring the space between
street car tracks 60 ho paved and
another request that the company bo
permitted 20 refuse FREQ tranbporta.
ton 10 policemen and firomen. The
company threatens 20 raise fares un.
less tho requests are granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
SEE DEATH AS
PART OF PLOT

LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2.-That the
secret hatreds OF Russian llfo under
tho czarist regime may have
stretched to Los Angeles TO wreaS
their final vengeance, was tho opln-
ion OF Deputy Sherlffs Bright and
Hunter, who have been investigating
tho death OF Leo Koll, now identified
as former chief Of police OF Kicv.
Russia.
Kell died several weeks ago under
mysterious circumstances. His body
was found under blanket which
also covered gas burner. A verdict
OF suicide was returned after Mrs.
Kell snid her husband had attempted
suicide once before.
Kell's daughter came forward later
with the opinion that her father had
been murdered by Russian political
enemies and the suicide setting
staged afterward.
An investigation. which has been
conducted by tho two deputies today,
led them to place credcnce In the
theory. They therefore asked Coro-
ncr Nance TO set aside the verdict OF
suicide and to reopen the case. A
new inquest will be held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
WILL CONSIDER
POOR TAXPAYER
Mellon to Present Plan OF
Revision to Congress

WASHINGTON. Nov. e,-smail
taxpayers arc going 60 get some con.
sideration from tho house and senate
when congress Is convened In Dceem.
Der.
Secretary OF tho Treasury Mellon
viii present program OF tax royis.
lon which will provide plan for TO
duction IN taxes on tho small In.
comes as well as reduction Of the
higher surtaxcs. MELONS chief In.
tcrost, heretofore. has been getting
reductions on larger incomes.
Tho house committee on ways and
means win begin conferences on tho
tax problem soon. In order that legls.
latlon can DO offered tho house ns
early as possible.
That. In brief, u tho general tax
reduction story ns outlined by repub-
ilcan leaders IN tho senate. Tho pro
eise details OF tho plan arc lacking
as yet. nitho there is hint that
Mellon win surprise somo Of tho pro.
grcSsives with income tax theories.
Behind the Mellon plan Is a subtle
drive on the soldier bonus and kin.
bred legislation. Tho republicans
want TO get the country thinking
about tax reductions and 20 hayo the
voters tell their representatives that
tho taxes must como down Mellon
could then tell congress that tho sol
der bonus win prevent any tax 70
duction. but win mean. on tho con-
trary. n tax increase.
Despite all this talk OF plans and
programs and tho certainty that n
tar reduction will DO discussed by
congress. there Is belief hero that IT.
tic viii DO accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
A new shipment of
beautiful art mirrors.

NORFOLK. ya.-Contracts have
been awarded to the Newport News
ShIpbuiuding and Dry Dock Co. by
the Old Dominion Steamship Co.,
for two freight and passenger
steamers. to be used In the coast
wise service between Norfolk and
New York. They viii have accom-.
modations for 322 first-lass passen.
gers and speed Of 16 knots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
HOW THESE MOUNTAINS
WERE MADE

/. Tho roughly circular outline Of
the range.
2. RAdlal drainage.
3. Folding In tho rock masses due
90 n combination OF tremendous
forces.
II one takes a square piece OF paper
and oRort1 an equal pressure from
all four corners. tho result In n dome
with its high point at the center OF
tho sheet Tho surface rocks OF the
earth may bo likened 10 tho paper.
Tremendous internal forces nrc az
work constantly under the surface
and have been active thru oil geologl.
cal ages. duo 90 tho cooling OF the
earthn interior. with consequent
shdnkage. In other words n rigid
exterior II being constantly made 10
NJ a shrinking interior.
Now II these forces caused great
dome TO arise on the Olympic PENN.
, sula during an ago preceding the
glacial period. what would have been
tho rcsults1 The dome would have
had moro or less circular form. The
streams would radlato outward from
the highest point. Folds would run
out from tho domo along certain lines
OF weakness. Thus geology fits cause
and effect together TO build up the
history OF tho earth.
The present mountain forms are
due 10 stream erosion thru the count
less thousands OF years since the
domlnE took place. and 20 tho glacial
sculpture explained above. And so
we have the general points ms 20 tho
formation OF tho olymples. Thoro is
stlil much detailed. technical work 10
be dono in order 10 verify tho above
conclusions and 20 make tho story
complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Tacoma's New Hotel
Plans Ready Nov. 6

TACOMA, Nov. complete plans
and specifications on Tacoma's new
community hotel will be available
for contractors November 6. II was
announced today. The plans Will be
finally approved on that date. Bids
will DO opened December IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
TWO-Knicker
Suits
$II.85
Boys Dept.
Main Floor. Rear

Boys, you will like the
looks of these suits for
the tailor who made
them put himself in boys
shoes to really see what
boys want. The patterns
are typical of boys ideas
and there is a wide va
riety to choose from in
sizes s to II years.
The extra pair of
knickers win double the
wear. A practical suit
for $11.S5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
CoRFU.-From primitive hut to

CoRFU.-From primitive hut to
a kaiser's palace is the fairy story
reality OF 500 Armenian boys. now
enjoying the luxuries OF the pala-
tial mansion OF the former German
emperor. situated along the coast.
about five miles from here. The
boys are all under American care.
being the wards OF the Near East
Relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
DENSE FOREST
GROWTH RESULTS

Tho heavy rainfall aafps 70 create
one OF the dcnscst forest growths on
tho continent. ficmiock. spruce.
cedar and fir support tho lumber In.
dustry. which IL the chief resource Of
the peninsula. a dense tangle Of
brake and form on tho forest floor
makes tho valleys almost impassable,
and trails arc cut with great diff.
Guilty. The timber lin. lies between
5000 and $500 feet. Tho range has
BEEN crossed only few times and
tho geological data r. stiil very gen.
eralizsd. specific work being greatly
hindsred by tho heavy underground.
Tho most prominent rocks OF the
region are: hard grey sandstone com.
prisinK moro than half Of the exposed
rock. conglomera,c lcomented Erayen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

TITLES PAsS-Four hundred
titles have become oxtinc, since tho
beginning OF tho last century thru
deaths OF British peers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
NATURE ACTS LIKE
BISCUIT CUTTER

SIT. Constance. which has only been
scaled twice. is "A typical example,
This process might we'll be compared
with biscuit cutting. in which the
circular pieces OF dough arc cut
away. leaving small. angular frng'
ments. Glacial sculpture produces
moro beautiful mountain forms and
moro difficult peaks TO climb than
any other single geological process
on the north tho mountains extend
almost down 10 tho Straits OF Juan
do Fuea. on tho western slope n
broad. fiat plateau surface slopes
gently off 20 tho Pacific. Tho east
ern slde terminates abruptly IN tho
prairie country from Port Townsend
southwark
Tho drainage OF the range Is radial.
tho large rivers flowing away from
Mt Olympus as tho hub. liko spoke1
OF n great wheel. This n very I'm.
portnnt in determining tho origin OF
tho range and viii be noted below.
These mountains have tho heavieHt
mean annual rainfall Of any portion
Of tho United sihiea. and many rivers
rise In tho core Of tho range. They
arc characterized by deep canyona
swift current and tremendous unde-
voloped water power. Tho Elwa
river furnishes light and power for
Port Townsend and neighboring
towns. Thu posewsillps river carries
wa, store Of undcvcloped power.
rhfegfy AZ pevlitH Iumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
THE GEOLOGY or wAsHINGToN-No.
The OIympiCS
They're Younger Range Than Cascades
First Bullying Dome, Then Folds
Rivers and Glaciers Do the Rest
Possibly Rising Slowly at Present

shaio (somo Of II ollbearing. but
probably not in commercial quaint
tieal. volcanic baHalt 0aya flows and
occasional bodies OF very old. complex
rocks. recent glacial deposits and
stream gravela.
Now es 10 the history OF the noun
tains. We have several outstanding
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Neu r
Millinery
For Saturday
S6.95
Second Floor

Superb IN style, quail
ity and values. We can
say nothing too much in
praise of the extraordi-
nary shipment of Wo-
mems Hats we offer for
Saturday at $685.. Close
fitting shapes of beauti-
full metallic cloths and
combinations in a gor-
geous array of colors,
shapes and trims. Don't
miss them!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
MAN HURT BY
BLAST PASSES

Ray Dnhbcrg, 20. Mcadowdnlo
rancher. died late Thursday as the
result OF injuries sustained when he
was caught in delayed explosion
Of blasting powder on his ranch Mt
Meodowdale. Death occurred Mt Vir.
glnin Mason hospital, whore ho had
been taken by motorist who picked
up h'a shattered form after the acci.
dent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ny II. NJ sAyRE

Have you ever cared across Tho
Sound. on brisk. clear morning, al
tho sheer beauty OF tho olymplesi
And have you over wondered at them
and questioned yourself as 20 why
they arc there. and how they came
10 bel
Science IL tho answer 20 the 'whys''
which have arisen IN the human mind
over since man evolved into Il think
ing animal. Geology II the branch OF
science which explains the formation
OF the rocks OF the earth'a crust and
searches far back into tho dim mil
lions OF years OF tho past for their
history.
Tho olympics rise IN Eaunt. saw
tooth ridges and sharp spires tower
ing 5000 90 5000 feet above the sea.
Mt Olympus $500 feen, near the
center. being tho highes, peak. Tho
group Is roughly circular In outline
and forms tho northern portion OF
tho olympic peninsula.
Glacial sculpture has been prorni.
nent factor In the development OF tho
PERCEPTIONS slopes and sharp. horn
like peaks. During tho leo ago these
mountaius wero capped by a great
Hnowfield. from which glacieru radi'
nted. moving outward 20 tho pea.
When leo lies for thousands OF years
upon "a rock hrface II eats into
tho rock by repeated freezing and
melting. until great. amphltheatro.
shaped valleys have been cut. With
tho recession OF tho ice NJ tho end OF
tho glacial period. these huge bowls"
arc left. sometimes three or four OF
them having formed around n single
peak. leaving only sharp spiro with
almost vertical side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

every day il you will take
Syrup Pepsin at night when
you retire. You will not need
to take it very long as a few
doses will soon encourage the
bowels to act for themselves.
The popularity of this wonder
full family remedy has become
so great that it is now the lar
gcst selling liquid laxative in
tho world. Because of its
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Good Health and Happy Old Age
Does Not Grippe

can be sure of satisfactory excavations
lay if you will take spoonful of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
ChiIdren's
FLeece-Line
GLOpes
For Cool
Weather
soc


Glove Dept.-Main Floor
$50 pairs Of Girls ar | Boys
neece-lined Jersey gloves in
one clasp style with embroid-
cred backs and in colors OF
gray and brown. Sizes range
from 0 TO 6. a neat. warm
and servlaeable glove for win
ter mont this. Moderately
priced at Doc a pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

These beautiful dolls are unus-
ual values, have closing eyes, eye
Iashes and mohair wigs, stand II
and % inches high. We also have
limited number Of KID BODY
DOLLS at this exceptionally low
price. 1t viii pay you to buy now
and dress for Christmas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
YOUNGER RANGE
THAN CASCADES

complete.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

Mems DeptS-Maln Floor
40 Mems Gny Notified
Union Suits have been taken
from regular stock selling for
$500 n garment and priced
special while they last at
;i.5s or 2 suits for $500.
These will prove 20 be mighty
comfortable and servieeable
garments for tho man work.
ing inside this winter.