davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01

returns to Washington, will be
free from the presence of
l. Congress. To that extent he
will be relieved from the strain which
has developed in the relations be-
tween him and the Senate and House
To that extent also he will have an
opportunity to make his own personal
impression on the country, not OBJ
scured by the impression that Con-
gress makes. For eight months Hard
ing will be the whole republican
party so far as the country sees it
in action and in Office.
President Hardings friends count a
good deal on this condition They
think that when the public gets a
clear picture of Harding and his ad-
ministration-when all the news that
comes out of Washington deals with
the administration only and is not
overshadowed or confused by the
news of what Congress Is doing
the public will then think more
favorably Of Harding, his Cabinet and
the work they do,
Not Free of Problems.
AACIC q may OO q Soou OCaA 4AL kllAS
At the same time, when Harding re-
turns, while he Will be free from
Congress, he will nevertheless have
to face a world of difficulties and en-
barrassments. Not only are there
ahead Of him many complex public
questions for decision; in addition
there are to be several investigations
conducted by committees of Con.
gress or otherwise the outcome OF
which may vitality affect the public's
judgment about the success Of the
administration.
OF these Investigations the one thai
Just now Is most discussed in Wash.
ington is that which proposes to &C
with exceptional thoroughness into
the management of the War Veter.
ans Bureau. If fraction of the
rumors and allegations concerning
the War Veterans Bureau that fioat
about Washington turn out to be
well founded then 1t will follow tha
the public knowledge Of the fact.
will have an unhappy effect on the
public confidence in Harding's ad.
ministrative ability and his judgment
Of men. The men whom Harding
chose to manage the War Veterans
Bureau were, in a peculiar and in$i.
mate sense, personal appointments
If the coming investigation shows
that these men have failed to do wei
1t must be a cause not only Of grief
and humiliation to Harding himself
but will also furnish material fol
acute criticism Of his administration
It should be made clear, OF course
that these allegations are as yet
wholly in the field of ex partt
charges Also it is among the pos
sfbilities that the investigation may
place the blame in other quarters thar
on the men whom Harding appointed
personally.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Pays Out Vast Sums.

The War Veterans Bureau is an
immense institution. Omitting the
Treasury itself. 1t pays out more
money than any other one govern
ment institution. When Harding
came into Office there was already,
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WORRIES OF PRESIDENT
NOT ABATED BY RECESS
Despite Absence of Congress, He will
Find Perplexing Problems Waiting
When He Returns to Capital.

much complaint OF lack Of efficiency
in 1t. That early talk. 1t should be
said, went no further than to say that
the management was slow and cum
bersome. This was no serious refec-
tion on any one. because the institu-
ton was then in its beginning. Some
hundreds Of thousands of cases had
piled up on which the bureau ought
to have taken action, but had not yet
found time. The cleaning up of these
delayed cases was very much on
Harding's mind. The veterans were
muttering about them with just cause.
When Harding came into office and
made his new appointments to man
age the bureau he thought he was do
ing we'll. There was frequent evil
dence Of a kind of naive confidence
that the management Of the War Vet
erans' Bureau was going to be one OF
the outstanding triumphs OF his ad-
ministration. He used to tell with
satisfaction how fast the delayed
cases were being disposed of, and
more than one Of his messages to
Congress reflected his confident satis-
faction that the War Veterans Bu-
reau was being managed with excep-
tional efficiency. If the coming in
vestigation shows that all this was
not true and that the War Veterans
Bureau, instead Of being one of the
triumphs of Harding's administration,
Is one of it's failures, the blow Will be
as great to Harding's public prestige
as to his own confidence in his selec-
tion Of men. AS has been said, his
selections for the management Of this
bureau wtre personal in an especial
sense.
DR.. Sawyer Big Asset.
| Some Of Harding's personal ap-
pointments have caused q good deal
| of dismay. Some others Of them have
| turned out to be among the best he
i has made. For example, 1t is a fact
that the man who appears to have
| been most diligent in finding out that
all was not well with the War Vet
erans' Bureau and most active in urg-
| ing 1t on Harding's attention and
bringing about a change was another
Of Harding's personal appointments,
| namely, DR.. Sawyer. In this and in
| other respects DR.. Sawyer has ac-
quired an exceptional reputation for
ability and for the kind Of devoted
loyalty to the President which is ac-
companied by sound common sense
and vigilance in behalf Of the Presi-
dents fortunes.
| Also, when criticism is made of the
less happy Of Harding's personal ap-
pointments it Is necessary to remem-
J Der that the number of them in pro.
, portion to all his appointments has
been small, and that such disasters
as have accompanied some Of his per-
sonal appointments should be bal
anced against the extraordinary quail
ity of those appointments as to which
! Harding went completely away from
| his personal circle and chose men for
! their ability and standing solely.
Selected Able Men.
| Harding chose Hughes to be Secre-
tary of State without having any per-
| sonal relation to him and also
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

\ RESIDENT HARDING will be home
i'll few days now, and with his re-
turn may be expected an access of
political activity "NIe rer+aipIy
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Selected Able Men.

Harding chose Hughes to be Secre-
tary of State without having any per-
sonal relation to him and also
against the determined opposition OF
many Of the republican leaders. As
Evening star., 1923-04-01
BY MARK SULLIVAN.

~ RESIDENT HARDING, when he
- returns to Washington, will be
free from the presence of
Congress- To that extent he
Evening star., 1923-04-01

- FUNDAMENTAL changes in the
- way Congress deals with the
National Capital are going to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15

Many a man who helped to make
Cuba free is glad now for another
reason.-Washingto Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
PARIS STREETS WILL
Be NAMED AFTER WAR;
FAMED AMERICANS

PARIS. Jan. 15.-The participation
OF the American Expeditionary Force
In the European war will be duly
commemorated in the nomenclature
OF the streets OF Paris
The municipal council soon will re-
sumo the task OF remaining some 200
OF the city's thoroughfares and, ac-
cording TO French custom. the leading
figures OF the war will be freely
honOTed.
Thus far only General Gallieni, the
defender OF Paris; Guynemer, the
Ace OF Aces" In aviation. and Colonel
Bonnet. who distinguished himself at
Scissors, have been the honored
General Pershing was on the list
that was under consideration when
the work was suspended on account
OF objections 10 the abolition OF old
names Because of sentimental or his
torical reasons. Pershing, Clemen-
ceau, Foch and other leaders are on
the new list. however.
II has been decided to re-chris;en
all streets that were named after the
owners of the property through which
they were originally cut. In addition
there will be a hundred and fifty new
streets opened in consequence OF thC
demolition of the city Notifications
which will furnish ample opportunity
10 honor the greatest heroes OF the
war.
Paris streets and squares with
American names at present are Ave
nue. President Wilson. rues Lincoln
Franklin, Louisiana and Washington
and the Place des Etats Unis.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15

Substitutions: Cicarone for Col
burn, Colburn for Cicarone, Harding
for Bennett, Mason for Harding, Ben
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
GLOOMY ASPECT GIVEN NEAR
EAST PEACE CONFERENCE

LAUSANNE. Jan. Ia gloomy
statement concerning the accomplish
ment OF the Near East peace confer
ence and the likelihood of general
breakdown in the consideration OF the
questions before the conference was
made today by spokesman for the
British delegation
After two months OF steady work.
they pointed out, agreements seemed
to them doubtful on several matters
of moment. The British delegation.
it was declared. is prepared to see the
conference fail through.
The Turkish delegation today pro-
posed that the Ottoman debt, both
principal and interest, should be di-
yided among Turkey as previously
constituted and the so-called success
sion states or territories detached
from Turkey since the World War.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. Unless the in
-fiammation can be reduced, your
hearing may be destroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it-rid your
system of Catarrh or Deafness caused
by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE has been successful in the
treatment of Catarrh for over Forty
Years
Sold by all druggists.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, o.
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
ST. JOHNS CADETS BOW
TO DICKINSON CUNT

Dickinson College defeated ST.
Johns College Cadets at basketball
Saturday night by the score OF A to
II. The game was played at Carlisle.
Pa. Only six OF the Cadets points
were secured from the field because
OF the strong defense which the Red
and White quintet formed every time
the visitors got possession of the ball.
Wallace. the big Dickinson center and
captain, had eight two-pointers to his
credit. and p. Johnson secured four
goals from the field MacAndrews'
welI-oiled team found little difficulty
in advancing the ball.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15

Advertise in The Capital. 1t pays.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
TheR.L. Dollings Companies
Announce the Payment of the Following
Dividends of Companies Financed by them:
QUARTERLY, PAID JANUARY /, 1928.

The r. l.. Dollings Company of Ohio ..............
The International Note Mortgage Co., Columbus Ohio
The Clay Products Company, Brazil, Ind.
The International Note Mortgage Co., Indianapolis Ind
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15

Substitutions-Web for Scott. An
derson for Cain. Lutz for barley,
Kline for Irwin, jenkins for Wallace,
Lause for P. Johnson. barley for Han
son. Field goals-H Johnson, p.
Johnson "a, Wallace (S), barley,
Rapp, Cain. Jenkins. Smith. Foul
Smith Q2 out of 20). Hanson
Is out of III, barley g out of a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
SUCCESSFUL MEETING OF
BANNER BIBLE CLASS


r. Mankin and Clarence Klakring.
Also sick committee as follows: W.
W. Hurlock. Porter Leatherbury and
Ira GorriIl.
W. W. Hurlock asked the president
to resppoint the same captains of the
membership teams 10 continue the
drive for new members. which was
done
The president gave a very inter
esting talk on the help every mem
Ter Of the class had given hinI-in the
past year and asked that no one lose
interest in the work. He also thank
ed the team captains for the way
they worked to build up the class
and said that he was proud to be the
president of the lest Bible class in
the State.
Plan For Bouquet
Plans for the banquet TO be held
on January IS were completed and
the committee appointed as follows
w. p. Propst, chairman: II. J. Med
ford and J. w. Bennett, assistants;
Rev Jaeger, speaker. and Ira Gorrill,
music. Rev. Jaeger was also made
POSTMASTER.
Every member OF the class is en-
deavoring to make 1923 the best year
In its history.
The officers for the new year were
elected as follows: W. H. Moreland
reelected as president; NJ. r. Man
kin, yice-president; James Mayo
treasurer; W. p Propst. secretary
c. Klakring, assistant; Louis Stevens
teacher; Rev. Jaeger. assistant; VIM
Brashears, violinist; Miss Edna Hur-
lock, pianist. and F. T. Boettcher
music director.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15

nett fer Mason. Field Goals = Col
burn Ia, Do.ninger CT, Cicarone
(2l. Howard CO. Foul Goals Cros-
by q out of A.. Colhurn e out OF
o..
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15

Smith and Jones are the most COM
mon names, but sometimes we have
difficulty in understandings why Doc
little fsn't.-Columbia Record.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
CO. M JUNIORS RUN
AWAY WITH MIDGETS

A mixed team of Company NJ Ju-
niors, regulars and scrubs. defeated
the Annapolis Midgets in a rather
loosely played game Saturday in the
State Armory, "a to s. Lineup and
summary.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
RICE STARS AS A. H. S.
DEFEATS ROCK HILL

The Annapolis High School won
from Rock Hill at basketball Satur-
day afternoon by 80 to Is. Rice, the
Annapolis captain, again led his team
in the scoring with seven baskets
from the floor
The first quarter was played with
ont score, but in the second, the
locals, led by Rice and Macaluso.
broke away from Rock Hill, the half
ending IL to 4. Witsil was the only
visitor who scored effectively. The
lineup:
Abs. Pos. R. II. P. S.
Rice ....... Forward. ...... Mora
Smith ........ Forward Simmons
Crandall Centre. ;. .Zorrilla
Macaluso ..... Guard. :. -. Torres
Williams Guard. 49,. Witsil
Field Goals-Annapolis: Rice (D.
Macaluso (5). Smith, Williams. Rock
Hills Witsil 60. Mora. Gorilla.
Foul Goals-Annapolis Williams.
2 in s: Rice. 0 in 1. -Rockhill: Sim
mons, in 3: Witsil. in 1.
Sambo-Ah sees where dey amt
making yardsticks any longer.
Snowball-Why am dat?
Samto-Dey's long enough.-Wasn-
ington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-15
NAVY "PLEBES' HAD
HARD TIME BEATING
BALTIC. POLYTECHNIC

Baltimore Polytechnic gave the
Navy "Plehes," or fourth class mid
shipmen a stiff rub at basketball Sat
urday afternoon. For a time 1t look
ed as though they might overhaul the
young naval lads. but the final count
was Navy, &c; Poly, %.
The engineers started Off with g
rush. scoring first. and for a time
holding the lead by a score of TO
3. The middies, however, soon te-
gan to creep up and tied the score
at Tall, and then went to tho front,
finishing the first half with the count
IA to in their favor. Tech did not
give up hope. On the contrary they
fought along doggedly and outplayed
ing IA points against IL. Parrish and
Symes bore the brunt OF the work
for the middies. while Gross, Almony
and Hamilton were the bright stars
in Polys' lineup. The dribbing OF AL
mony was exceptionally noteworthy
Lineup and summary:
Navy Plebes. Pos. BALTIC. Poly.
Parrish Forward. -. Gross
Davies $1,000. Forward. -. Brawl
Crane ........ Centre. Hamilton
Jordan ....... Guard. :. ..Almony
Ward ..... Guard. Erl ert
Navy scoring, field goals - Parrish
90, Davies ~. Symes (3). Crane a.
Ward "a; goals from fouls-Parrish
a out Of III; Polytechnic-G (4l.
Brawl ~, Hamilton (2), Almony ~:
goals from fouls-Almony e out OF
l2). Referee - McDevitt. University
OF Pennsylvania. Time of halves go
minutes each
Substitutions, Plebes-Symes for
Davies, Flippen for Ward, Davies
for Symes, Ward for Flippen, Flippen
for Crane; Polytechnlc-De pkin for
Hamilton; Leipensberger for Almony.
Al-nony for Leipensherger: Hamilton
for Depkin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
KRUPP SENTENCED TO
Is YEARS IN JAIL
Two Directors of Steel Works Get
Same Term, One Ten Years,
Another Must Serve Twenty.

Werden.-Dr. Krupp Won Bohlen,
head of the Krupp Works, was SEN
fenced to serve fifteen years in jail
and pay a fine of 100000 marks
as a result of the trial by court mar
tial here growing out of the shoot
ing at the Krupp plant on March 81.
Directors Hartwig and Oesterlen
also were sentenced to fifteen years
each, Director Bruhn to ten years and
Baur and Schaeffer to twenty years
each. All were also sentenced to pay
fines of 1OO,COO,OOO marks each.
Works Managers Solrapler and
Cuntz were sentenced to twenty
years imprisonment, with fines Of
l00,000,000 marks; superintendent
Gross of the apprentice department
was given ten years and fined 10000
900 marks, and Factory Councilman
Mueller, six months Three workmen
accused of stealing a motorcycle were
given from two to six months.
The defendants were charged with
melting the workmen at the plant to
resist the French troops when they
came to Tequisition automobiles.
Special stress was laid by the French
prosecution on the blowing of the
sirens at the plant, which it was CON
tended encouraged the men to resist.
1t was held that the directors were
responsible for the continued sound.
ing Of the sirens, even if they had not
directly ordered that they be blown.
All the defendants except Mueller
were found guilty Of conspiracy and
disturbance of the public order,
Mueller being convicted on the latter
charge only. The court was unani-
nous in all its convictions with the
exception Of DR.. Krupp Won Bohleu
and Director Bruhn, in whose cases
the balloting was three to four for
conviction. The court dehberated
more than two hours before returning
the yerdicts.
Announcement of the result of the
trial was received by the German
spectators in silence. The prisoners
were not taken to court but heard
their sentences in the Werden Jail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

PEKING. - Reorganization of Chi
mas finances seen as only method Of
ending banditry.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-clarence Saun-
ders steps out of Piggly Wiggly man
agement, and committee of four men
will run it.
NEW YORK.-An indictment charg-
ing forgery in the second degree was
returned against Mrs. Myrtle B.
Hayes, Boston business woman, al
legged by the district attorneys office
to have negotiated nearly a score of
notes involving S325,OOO, to which had
been forged the Endorsement Of
Charles NJ. Schwab, ironmaster.
BRANTFORD, ONT.-Poison liquor
claimed w. J. Mcdonald, a plasterer.
3 few hours after his neighbor,
George Baldwin, died from the same
cause
BCNNERS FERRY, IDA-Twenty-
five alleged members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World were I'M
loaded across the Montana line by az
organized citizens committee.
NEW YoRK.-Ten Federal prohibit
tion enforcement agents have arrived
from Washington to reinforce the
stan maintained by Palmer Garfield
prohibition director for New York
state
QUEBEC, Que. = On its road pro-
gram the province of Quebec is to
expend more than $6,OOO,OOO this year
With the exception Of a few highways
on which work has already been
started, the expenditures will effect
the maintenance Of provincial and
regional roads.
LoNDoN.-Not since the Entente
between France and Great Britain be-
came strained has Britain expressed
her dissatisfaction with France as
when Stanley Baldwin in the Com
mons and Lord Curzon in the House
of Lords made almost identical state.
msnts on the Ruhr position.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
rr-----r-~-- ~
RED BIRD S $50
Americas First Low Priced English Type Car

Here is a new and brilliant
American achievement in eco
nomical motoring-the big new
Overland Red Bird.
A new delight to the eye! A new
thrill to drive! A joy to ride in!
A revelation in economy! Re-
fecting Enthusiastically the vast
experience and reSourcefulneSs of
the great WHY'S Overland organi-
cation.
A creation in rich, cleaning Man
dalay Maroon, topped in khaki.
See the WiHys- Overland Adpertisenne
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

dow Mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

Miss Leona Bernard has returned
from a hospital in Cumberland where
she had undergone a serious opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs. Theodore Beckman, Mr.. Louis
Beckman and Mr.. G. C. O'Brien each
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
DE VALERAs TERMS scoRNED

Irish Republican Leader Insists on
Keeping Arms.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. read in the
Dali Eireann tended to confirm the
general impression that a negotiated
peace between the Free State and the
Republicans is impossible.
The documents revealed that nef-
Their the Free State authorities nor
canon de Valera and his Republican
followers are ready to make any ad-
vance from their attitude made known
year ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17
DELAY s1o,ooo,ooo BUILDING PLAN

High Costs Force Columbia to Dis
continue Expansion Plan.
New York. - Columbia University
has been obliged to discontinue for
the time being its S1O,0OO,0O0 build
ing program, it was announced by
President Nicholas Murray Butler
after a meeting of the university trus
tees. The decision was due not only
to present building costs but to the
uncertainty as to whether these costs
may not be even greater in the i'm
mediate future,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

lost valuable horses recently.
We understand that a children's
day and an all-day meeting 5 being
planned for on June % All viii be
invited to bring their dinner baskets
and enioY the day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

welded pair well known in this com
munity.
Measles are quite prevalent here
abouts. They are interfering with the
school attendance, especially at Mea-
dow Mountain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

A larger, more powerful motor.
A much longer wheel6ase, a
roomier body, and the feet lines
Of a revenue cutter. Glisten;ns
nickeled radiator, hcad-lanp
rims, windshield stanchions, scuff
plates, door handles and back
curtain frame. First quality Fisk
cord tires. A windshield wiper,
bumpers both front and rear
everything!
Examine the new Overland Red
Bird in our show room.
y the May I2h Saturday EUeSYg Post
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

MOscow.-While the British note
has not been printed here as yet, the
Izvestia in an editorial says the Brit
ish action has been long prepared and
that England considers Russia is now
very weak and thus desires to seize
her opportunity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-05-17

and enjoy the day.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-08
Stores WIN Close


The merchants OF Milford met on
Monday evening and agreed to close
their stores between the hours of four
and seven o'clock.
Large Crowds Expected
The problem of handling the large
crowds will be great. Special trains
will be run here from Atlantic City, N.
]. These trains will bring the mem
bers Of the Atlantic City Forest, Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon, who will confer
some Of the degrees on the President
for Evergreen Forest. Other special
trains will be run from Philadelphia
and Salisbury, Md. A special train
will bring the Supreme Forest of the
United States here for the occasion.
Four bands of music will furnish
music for the occasion. They are from
Brandywine Forest, Wilmington; At
lantic City Forest; Eastern Sho For
est, Salisbury, and Evergreen Forest,
Milford