davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-05
DISORDER GRIPS CITY.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ESSEN, March 5.-Thfs city is vir-
tually without police protection and
many of the citizens, in fear of other
robberies- or violence by bands in the
streets. are arming, themselves as
best they can for their own protec-
tion.
Early yesterday German work.
man was shot and killed by a
French sentry. and another Ger
road yards near the main passenger
station In the center of the city. The
French assert that the sentry ordered
the Germans to halt and when they
pliance with orders. They charge
the Germans with attempting sabot-
age, but the German authorities main
tain that the men did not realize they
were encroaching on ground under
occupied by the French yesterday.
and all the rolling stock in the Essen
yards was confiscated.
Marks to the amount Of 1000, ,0O0, 900
from the Berlin Reichsbank. which
Dufsburgh, were seized by the Bel
gians This money will be applied
to payment of the cost Of the Rhine
land army OF occupation, on which
account Germany Is in arrears.
French Keep seixea Money.
By the Associated Press.
COLOGNE, March 6.-Gen. Degoutte,
the French commander, has notified
the Refchsbank that he will not re-
turn any portion OF the 10000, 500, 900
marks recently seixed by the French
at Cologne. It was added by Gen.
Degoutte, II the ReichsbaAk desired
to avoid further similar losses the
German government must meet the
demands Of the French for money for
the requirements Of the armies, of
occupation.
The money seized by the French at
Cologne late in February Is said by
the German government to have been
for use In the British occupied zone
and part Of it for the payment Of the
dition to the money, a number of
plates for printing money were taken
by the French.
Many Germans Arrested.
DUSSELDORF. March 6-rhe
French yesterday arrested the sta
tion masters at Bueir and wssterhol,
and the director OF the Rhine customs
ofiice at Duisburgh on charges OF
sabotage.
Twelve oflcers and 270 men Of the
security police have been arrested
and expelled from Gelsenkirchen.
Forbids Aid to French.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 5.-Prssident Ebers
has decreed as espionage any aid
rendered, with regard to political
economic or military matters, on
behalf, Of any foreign power which
has occupied German territory in
peace time and also for shelterins
or otherwise assisting or harborins
persons accused of giving such aid.
Those convicted under the decree
are liable to sentences Of imprtson.
mont ranging from ten years to iffs
and to 0nsG not EXCEEDING 100000
marks. The supreme court at Leipsiu
viii try tina cases Of persons accused
Of Guch esDionage. sss, +
Evening star., 1923-03-05
20 HURT WHEN TRAIN
IS WRECKED IN GEORGIA
Number Taken to Columbus, Where
They Are Treated, Rail
Omcials Declare.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, March given
ty people we're injured this morning
in a wreck of passenger train No. 8
on the Central of Georgia railroad
bound from Macon to Birmingham,
Ala, at Miselrs station, about forty
miles from Columbus.
1t was stated at the local Offices
of the Central q number Of the in
jured have been brought to Colum-
bus. where their injuries are being
treated.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
WORK AND NEW
ASSUME. OFFICES
New Secretary of Interior
Will Continue Well Known
"0pen.Door Policy"
MAKES SEVERAL CHANGES
Postal Chief Has No Announce
ments-Davis Now Assist
ant War Secretary.

Two members Of the Presidents
cabinet, one Of them, newcomer to
the group Of advisers to the chief
executive. and ansassistart secretary
In +. another government department
were formally inducted into their
new ohices today.
Harry S New, who yesterday COM
pleted a six-year term as United
States senator from Indiana, took the
oath of Office today as forty-ninth
Postmaster General of tho United
States.
Dr.. Hubert Work of Colorado, who
was named by President Harding to
be Secretary Of the Interior in place
of Albert d. Fall OF New Mexico, re-
signed, took the oath of ONCE at the
Interior Department as tho twenty
eighth Secretary OF the Interior.
Davis Takes OAce.
At the War Department Dwight F.
Davis Of st. Louis. formerly member
Of the War Finance Corporation. was
formally inducted into Office as assistant
secretary a short time before Secretary
Weeks left for q vacation Of two or
three weeks at st. Augustine, Fla. Rep
resentative ]. Mayhem Wainwright Of
New York, Mr.. Davis predecessor. will
remain with the new assistant secretary
for a few days to aid him in lining up
the governmental affairs.
Postmaster General New was sworn
in by William M. Mooney. chief clerk
of the Post ONCE Department. The
ceremony was witnessed by DR.. Work.
all the assistant postmasters general
and the bureau heads Of the depart.
the new cabinet officer. Mr.. New did
not announce any changes in the office
force at the Post ONCE Department.
DR.. Work Takes Oath.
Secretary Work was sworn into
office by w. B. Acker, assistant chief
clerk of the Interior Department and
an assistant attorney OF the depart
ment. Postmaster General New. Sem
ator Richard p. Ernst of Kentucky.
Albert B. Fall, tho retiring Secretary;
several officials of the Post once De-
partment and all the bureau chiefs
and division heads Of tho Interior
Department witnessed the formal
taking over Of tho ofilce by secre-
tary work.
DR.. Work announced the appoint
ment of E. X. Burley, formerly his
secretary at tho Post Office Depart
ment, As administrative assistant to
the secretary Of the Interior. APP
pointment Of John H. McNeely.- for
merly publicity director at the Post
once Department, to be assistant to
the Secretary Of the Interior was
also announced. H. G. Brock. who
has been 1acting a. assistant. to Sec
rotary Fall. will become administra-
tive assistant to the director of the
bureau OF mines.
Work Issues Statement.
Following his formal induction into
oflce, Secretary Work issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the pol
ICY to be observed in the conduct Of
1Continued on PaGe e COlunn ~ :
Evening star., 1923-03-05
TABLESPOON OF WHISKY
COSTS HOTEL MAN S1CO
Raid Produces Only Few Dregs in
Broken Bottle, But, Court
Proves Stern.
By the Associ.t Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, March 5.--one hum
dred dollars was the price paid in po-
lice. court here today for tablespoon
full of whisky: Peter Maliadie. pro-
prietor Of a North Side hotel. footed
the bill. tp =.
Maliadie was selling liquor to her hus-
band police raided his establishment.
They found only q tablespoonful of
whisky in q broken bottle. The. evil
dence was produced in. police court
Maliadie denied the charge, but MAEis-
trats b. L. Succop fined him $100. with
tho option Of serving sthirty days u
jail
Evening star., 1923-03-05
LEIPZIG FAIR OPENS.

LEIPZIG, March 6.-The spring fair
opened today, attracting 100000 Wis
Of whom 100 are from foreign coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
VALUABLE PAPERS
co UP IN SMOKE

Valuable government reports to the
value Of several thousand dollars
were destroyed when fire broke out
at 8 o'clock this morning in the gov
ernment printing Office annex, H
street between North Capitol and
1st streets northwest.
George Reynolds. an electrician in
the printing Office, was overcome by
smoke and had to be taken from the
building. He stuck to his post when
the blaze was discovered and assisted
firemen under Battalion Chief Gill
to haul tho first hose line to the
burning part OF the building.
The annex in which the fire
occurred is a seven story brick struc-
ture. filled with important congress
sional and departmental documents.
- Taking Inventsry.
Public Printer Carter, who reached
the scene before the fremen had nm
ished their battle. Is having an in
ventory taken to determine Just what
documents were burned and how val.
liable they were. While he had no
definite Information at noon, he said
that the ohice probably would be un-
able to replace all Of them.
Ono thing which helped to pre-
vent q serious confederation was thu
fact that tho floors Of this docurnent
building are OF flreproof hollow tile
construction.
One phase of tho fire that is puzx.
ling offcials Of the printing once 4.
that apparently there were flames on
tho second and third floors at about
the Same time. This led firemen ..fo
look to the electric wiring an q NOS.
sible cause. but no definite concIu-
sions have been reached.
Find Two BIa.es,
Mechanics working in the buildin.. o.
told oficials they came upon q snn.iI
blaze on tho second floor about a
o'clock and promptly attacked it with
an extinguisher. They were Satisfied
they had put II out and started IN.
stairs to do some work on the fourth
fioor. When they reached the third
story they found a'fre burning thar.
they said. An alarm then was sound.
When fremen reached the .c.n.
the burning books and paper were
causing . thick white smoke to ponr
from all OF the H street Window
At first glance II appeared that the
fire had gained considerable headway.
Workers Delayed.
Lines Of hose were hoisted to the
third floor and within q few moments
tho IRE was under control.
Hundreds Of employees in the old
white brick building which was the
original Government Printing once
watched tho nrsmen.
Fire Marshal 6eib and Deputv
Marshal Ochstettsf are conducting An
investigation to ascertain the cause
and amount OK damage done. Hun.
dreds OF smployes ON their way to
work were stranded on H street ears
until the smsr4enoy wagons e1r5sed
with sauipAaent - bridge tie Aeoe
Hines. .--. e -. u. !.
Evening star., 1923-03-05
EMPLOYEES GRATIFIED.
Federation Chief Says Classifying
Bill VIII Aid Workers.

Qualification at the passage Of the
reclassiacation bill was expressed 70.
(ContinWd On Page I. Column u
Evening star., 1923-03-05
Work Issues statenent,

Following his formal induction into
once, Secretary Work issued the fol-
lowing statement regarding the pol
icy to be obseryed in the conduct Of
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-03-05

Cloudy tonight, followed by rain
late tonight or tomorrow; not much
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, so.
at 8 pm. yesterday; lowest, ~. at 4
am. today. Full report on page D.
Evening star., 1923-03-05

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1923-03-05

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

been present had they had the incli-
nation to do SO. What a pity that
people will go about looking on the
ground with a muck rake in their
hand while a crown of glory hangs
just overhead. A mixed quartet from
Springs, Pa, composed of Messrs.
Myron Livengood, Walter Bender and
Misses Lucretia Bender and Twila
Gilnett were with US on Sunday af-
ternoon and evening and rendered sew
eral selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
BIT IINGER

If you have no faith in humanity,
They'll have no faith in you;
For time is the glass of eternity
Rejecting The spirit true.
A diamond drilling equipment is
now at work in this section sinking a
test hole for coal and it is hoped that
within a short time the test will be
completed and the findings be entirely
satisfactory.
On Monday night, November 10Th,
some person or persons unknown en-
tered the spring house on the Gus
tavus Stanton farm, near this vii
lage, and stole and carried off about
nineteen gallons of butter which had
been packed and stored in two and
three-gallon jars. The same night
some property was also stolen from
the Perry Bowser farm.
Perry H. Broadwater purchased a
new Ford touring car one day last
week.
! The sale of Rev. Z. E. Campbells
personal property on last Saturday
was well attended and the goods sold
brought satisfactory prices. Rev. M.
Campbell leaves for his new field in
Ohio this week, much to the regret OF
the entire community.
The Women's Missionary Society Of
the Lutheran church held the an
nual thank offering service on last
Sunday evening. The pageant, "Fo
Tighten the Worlds Darkness" was
splendidly rendered.
Sheriff j. J. Ashby, Of Oakland,
visited this community last week Oh
official business.
Mrs. George Wiley,who is a patient
in the Western Maryland Hospital at
Cumberland, is reported as doing
| finely.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

Mrs. Christian Slabaugh, of Noun
tain Lake Park who came here to at
tend the conference, was the guest of
her son, N. c. Slabaugh.
Miss Grace Mason and Mr.. Lee
Gortner were Sunday dinner guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. p.
Gortner at this place.
Messrs. Joshua Brenninger, N. f.
Troyer, NJ. B. Miller and Irwin Leh-
man were supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Swartzentruber Monday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein and
sons visited Mrs. Spoerlein's mother,
Mrs. Dewitt, at Hoyes, who is suffer
ing with an attack of typhoid fever
Mrs. Anna Bittinger has taken a
position as clerk in the store of D.
M. Dixon & Son in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Artie Wolfe and their
daughter called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Dodge Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robey, who have
been staying with the Lichty's, will
have a sale of their personal property
prior to leaving for Akron, Ohio.
Messrs. w. E. Spoerlein, Webb
Slabaugh, Charles Lewis and Daniel
Lichty cut bee tree Saturday night
and were well repaid for their labor
by getting several pounds of nice
honey.
Miss Delilah Skidmore and Mr.
Love, of Cumberland, called on the
Spoerlein family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mary Mosser, of Hauser, spent
the weekend with her daughter, Mrs.
Artie Dodge.
Nj. and Mrs. Noah Yoder, # near
Grantsville; Mr.. and Mrs. Nafziger
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jantzi, Of Canada,
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Poocl,y- of fl,ic ,1,,,;+;,o
Mr.. Albert Dewitt, of Bayard is
spending this week here with his
brother, Mr.. Lester Dewitt,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29
GORTNER
eeG@s8ee@eeeeasGaGsSs9ss

Messrs. N. E. Troyer, OF Gable, o.;
Irwin Lehman, of Chambersburg, Pa,
and Milton Miller, of Grantsville, Md,
arrived here Saturday evening where
they conducted bible conference I'M
til Monday evening. The entire pro-
gram was a rich feast to those who
attended. Many more could have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-11-29

If you have no faith in humanity,
They'll have no faith in you;
For time is the glass of eternity
Rejecting The spirit true.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Lake View
Grandma Gibbons is reported very

Grandma Gibbons is reported very
i'll.
\ number OF Lake Lowell people
attended the play Dust OF the earth
1t Huston the first OF the week
The Stevens family who occupied
the Aliizer place have moved to Cald
well.
Mr.. K. r. Gibbons OF Caldwell spca,
Thursday with his parents.
Mrs. \. Sebree and son cecil OF
Midway spent Thursday with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Gibbons
The Transfers children OF Cald-
well are spending the week with their
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Koho.
Miss Ethel Wright is spending
few weeks with home folks.
Mr. w. II. Bussard and Cleo PET
ers went to Nampa Tuesday. Where
Mr.. Bussard consulted doctor
and it was found nesscessary TO re-
main at the hospital.
Mrs. w. n. Bussard and dau~h'er
Lillian and Mrs. S. n. Peters and son
Geo visited with Mr. Bussard Thurs
ay.
Miss Florence Gibbons OF Cald-
ell spent the week end with he grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Gibbons
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. White spens
the week end with relatives in Boise
Miss Dorthv Sullivan is staying at
he l.. NJ Conger home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
RENTS COST us.
| BIC ANNUAL sim
Postmaster General r..
ommends Building
Program.

Washington.-The Postmas,er e..
eral has reported to Congress H..
rents in the cities where goyer,r...
about s2.s0O,000 is paid annually g"
activities could be housed in govs.u
ment owned buildings. Oh this sru
over one half is expended by the po~,
Office Department for space o,b..
than substations. Because OF .he s,a
ure OF the government to keen o,..
with its building needs in the lara..
cities. adds the Postmaster Gener,,
the Post Office Department has hssr
forced. in number OF Instance .
enter into agreements for leased quar-.
tiers in buildings to be especially CON
structed for the purpose. The rrr,
paid in such instances is frequently =,
a rate to absorb the original cost,
during the term OF the lease leaving
the government at the expiration ~
the lease with no equity in the build.
ings. Furthermore, the buildings en-
leased by the Post Office Department,
naturally do not provide space for
other activities, its appropriations not
being available for providing such ad.
ditional Accommodations. Space for
this purpose, however. could be pro.
vided at a comparatively small in
crease in cost in connection with
buildings. or extensions to buildings.
constructed by the government
The Postmaster General recon-
mends that it would seem wise to map
out a program covering a period Of
years whereby relief would be provid-
ed first in places where the congestion
is greatest and where large sums are
being paid for rented space in private
ly owned buildings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Parma Items

- Johnson and K. Fl. Young
we're among the business Ns i'
Ro;se the forepart OF last , weex.
!" NIB. Mitchell spent last "e'n''
d,v A, the county seat.
Nl;ss Thelma Wurmnesi made
- - Caldwell last Tuesday.
UP y r blackwell spoke to the SUDDEN,
ho3y OF the Parma high sehooi an !
he seventh and eighth grades on INC
snbiect OF Thrift last MONDAY AT
crnoon. 49,,
Miss Ruth Min,on. who has oesn
visiting her sister Mrs. Emery i'osne
;or some time has returned % nr'
home at Salem Oregon
Miss Mildred Stockton entertained
large number OF her friends a, a
- At the |. 0. o. +. Hall Friday
evening. The evening was >ps PEN, ~
Sancing. and AZ late hour le''eiois
,r;reshrients OF ice cream. cake anu
coife,. were served. The mnSiC was
furnished BY Miss Georgia Andrews
arJ patsy :. Stockton and Lewis
Thompson. All present reported a line
time. , VI
G. Brugger OF Wilder spent We'd
nesday in town. attending to hd;iness
Attorney Ernest Anderson spent
las, Tuesday at Caldwell.
Hugh y. Caldwell OF Caldwell was
Parma visitor last Tuesday.
II. /. Sloan spent the forepart OF
last week at Boise attending to some
business matters.
A Hamilton returned the latter
mart OF last week from 4 business
Trip to Chicago.
arge audiences attended the SEES
SONS OF the two day agricultural shor.
course held here last WedneS'iaf and
Thursday.
i.asi Monday evening abou: Jour
teen members OF the Enonies girls
Sunday school class met at the home
o. Miss Minnie Hoffman in hon1r o.
her birth day. After very enjoyable
evening delicious refreshments we're
served.
Fred Mcconnell OF Caldwell was a
,i,itor in Parma the iorefart II h,
wce,.
Mrs Sn,piey who has been seirUls-
ly i'll for the last week or two IS report
ed to be feeling much better.
The Junior Christian Enieavo,
snen, a very enjoyable time last Fri
day from { TO o'clock al Valcn-
tire party in the church basement.
Games were played and ..-ii''rs ie-
ir, imeniS were served
The Ladies OF the Missionary
Society met in the church 'asemcni
las; Friday and held an all dag session
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Notus News

Mrs ". ]. Spath spent Tuesdaly, ~ ~
Dixie at the home OF her nio'ne' ~
Greer. .-. ,.s,,.
p c Boaiman was business '''''
or in Notus OIL Tuesday
Mr. c. B. Lewis spent Iuesa"'
with Mrs. 5. o. Lewis. =.
Olive Pennington was shopping III
Caldwell on Tuesday. 81,
Mrs Glenn McWilliams OF Caldws'l
,,s;,ed Wednesday with her parents
NJ and Mrs. Z. ?. Gilbert
Several people OF this community
,,,ended the show Bringing Up faih-
er" at Caldwell Wednesday.
The dance at Lee Trani;ne was va,
greatly enjoyed on Wednesday D. a''
p'' Sfr. rrice and Mrs. Graves were
calling ON friends in Moths OIL ires-
day evening. o .o,. 70
turned to their home IN CASCADE 'h's
WI" Mr.. Fred specht OF Caldwell was
IN No,us Thursday on business.
Bert Spalding OF Boise was No'us
visitor on Thursday; ri,
The Sewing Circle met on Thurs
day At the home OF Mrs. Joan NC
Clnre ont north OF town; -.
Mr.. Milton Letter OF Virginia VISIT
Cd Fr;day with Mr.. r. c. Sleeper.
Mrs Charlie Musgrove lett FRIDAY
for Snokane 10 visit with her parents.
She will later join Mr.. Musgrove
on the coast. a.,
Miss Lenorc Johnston called al
Hodgson on Friday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Small was shopping
in Caldwell on Saturday.
Mrs. Packenham is pending the
week end in Boise at he's home.
Miss King OF Breauno was hired
BY the school board to take the place
OF Mrs. Farnsworth. who resigned
Miss King will begin her work on
Monday.
Most everyone attended the auction
sale Friday at the Mcclure place IN
Dixie.
Bayard Sleeper spent the week end
in Noius with his father R. c. Sleeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Westfall OF
Boise spent Sunday in Notus with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. O. Lewis.
Fay and Edith Jones and Lucille
Justus spent Sunday afternoon at l..
e IIodgson home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
SEES CHECKER FIENDs

Curtis Hayden went to Nampa Sun
day evening to witness the Boise-Ru-
pert checker tournament. Mr. Hay
don, who is himself checker cnthu-
siast. saw some playing which he ad-
mitted outclasscd any opposition that
might be found among Caldwell fans
and is willing to forego tournament
with either of these teams.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Valley visited the W. f Wallace home
Sunday. =.
Mr. NJ. Rosenberg from Mel"
was in this vicinity last Monday looS-
ing for hired help.
Mrs. r. f. Conley was at the j. X
Riggs place Monday.
Mrs. Reece Rayless was at the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Gaynoll Carroll and son Raymond
and Luther Biggs are styling a, the
R f. Conley home until Mr.. and Mrs
I. r. Riggs returns from Melba.
Mr.. r. +. Conley left Monday Tor
Rose Lake Idaho where he expects
to 20 to work.
Mr.. George Gibson from App
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Harry Jones left Boise Monday
morning for Allentown, Penn, where
he will make his future home. Mrs
Jones. who is employed in the Bose
schools. will not leave until some
time next summer. They spent the
week end in Caldwell visiting friends
and relatives
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20
Cory Basin

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Biggs and Mrs.
John l.. Martin are visiting friends
al Media this week.
Mrs. r. F. Conley and Lloyd Wright
motored 10 Media Tuesday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-02-20

Tohn l.. Martin home Tuesday
Nerle Young came home from Cas-
cade Wednesday where he has been
working most OF the winter III the
ogging camp.