davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-04
U. S. Stamping On
Food to Buy Gas

CHICAGO.-United Press.AMany
American families n going hungry
to save money enough for the Sun
days automobile gasoline supply. it
is declared by DR.. Alonzo E.. Taylor.
director OF the Food Research In.
stitute of Stanford University, in a
statement made public at a health
conference here.
DR.. Taylor, who was diet adviser
to the Hoover Food Administration
during the war. warns of a danger
GUS movement towards restriction OF
the American family diet in order
to spend the saving on luxuries.
There is a striking amount OF
sub-nutrition in the families of the
well-to-do.' the statement reads. at
is common to find people denying
themselves their accustomed sub
s~istence and even proper diet in
order to enjoy trips and luxuries,
There is evidence all over the coun'
try that food is being skimped that
gasoline may be purchased. A large
population in our cities lunches on
tidbits and desserts and dimes on
delicatessen. For the welfare of the
American nation the standards OF
normal nutrition must be maintained
despite the claims of amusements
accessories and non-essentials."
, 1923-10-04
B[AMEs CHICAGO FOR
JAPANESE EARTHQUAKE

CHICAGO-United Press.HThe
Japanese earthquake was caused by
the failure of Chicago to build a
subway back in 1899, according 10
a statement made by n st. LOUIS
scientist.
The reasoning is simple he say
Had Chicago built a subway they
would have been forced to use ar
~electrolytic method Of sewage dis
posal. in which event the drainar.
canal. from Lake Michigan to lis
Mississippi river. would never hays
been built.
The earthquake. he theories, wa,
the result of an abnormal quantitv
of water being diverted from Lake
Michigan to the Gulf If Mexico
through the drainage canal. Thi.
in turn caused a change of baianc.
on the earth's surface that brought
about the Japanese earthquake.
To this same state of affairs be
also attributes the climatic chang,
that have effected the cotton cron
, 1923-10-04

CHEYENNE, wyo.. Oct. Allow
four federal prohibition agents and
a fat prisoner. charged with boot
Logging. were marooned by last
weeks floods in central Wyoming.
and crossed the raging Badwater
on a sagging railroad track from
beneath which a bridge had been
washed. was related Thursday by
Jay Stoddard. deputy federal prohib-
ition commissioner for Wyoming
on the party's belated return TO the
capital. The perilous trip over the
river was an ordeal for the govern
ment agents and was doubly an or
deal for the prisoner. John Guiest.
who weighs over 300 POUNDS. Guiest
argued logically that because the
track had not collapsed beneath the
weight of men Weighing half a
much as he weighs was not reason
to assume that 1t would support him.
He finally crossed under coercion.
Describing the experience. stod-
dard said.
"At Bonneville our only connec
ton with the outside world was two
aagging rails of track about rs feet
above the stream. appropriately
named Badwater. now swollen to a
raging torrent. Even the ties were
washed away and the banks OF the
ends of the 50-yard span were con-
| stantly caving in. At any moment
the frail link might go. SO we made
haste to get cross d. Timbers were
laid crosswise on the rails. which
swayed in the middle. Then several
six-inch planks were laid lengthwise
over these.
We went across one at a time.
Twenty-Five feet below ragged the
flood, carrying trees. roots. timbers
and all manner of debris. Pride must
have been the only thing that kept
us from getting down on our hands
and knees. for dizziness affected us
and it was impossible to keep the
eyes steadily focused on a station
airy object.
'Our prisoner. Guiest. was a noun
tain of a mani Weighing over 800
pounds. I'll never make it, he said.
and refused to cross. Another plank
was laid and he finally consented to
make the trip"
The federal agents and their pris.
oner were far from ''out of the
woods after they had negotiated
the crossing Of the Badwater. They
were marooned nearly five days at
the little station of Wolton. with 40
others. chiefly tourists returning
from Yellowstone park. Provisions
ran low and me party subsisted on
elk meat which a party of hunters
had brought in. The alleged boot
logger. Kuiest. and a minister from
Minneapolis struck up a friendship
and whiled away the time playing
checkers. Sunday the minister hello
services in the lobby of the little
wolton hotel and Kuiest was con
%spiciously among those present.
The marooned travellers got ava,
, 1923-10-04
PROFESSOR LOSES JOB,
FROM BRAZIL
FOR MAGAZINE ARTICLE

RIO DE JANEIRO.-By Mail to
United Press.) = Professor Frank
Purser. an American. has lost his
position as a teacher in the local
Baptist college and has been ex-
PEELED from Brazil on account of an
article he contributed to an Ameri-
can magazine. A few of the state
ments in the article were:
"Rio is a city full of dirty chill
dren. The Customs House employees
in Rio are rascals. There exists a
great Zeal of venereal disease in
this city. Brazilians, in general. are
cynics and rascals. Courtesy among
Brazilians consists in their patting
one another on the back and nothing
more"
Newspapers commenting on Pur.
ser's article admit that what he
wrote was true to a certain extent,
but remind the erstwhile teacher
that those living in glass houses
should not throw stones. and that
It is an migrate who will bite the
hand feeding him.
AT the same time. the press takes
the opportunity to point out that
Purser can in no way be considered
a fair representative of North
Americans nor of the religion he
processes. Students. while demon
strating against Purser. paid warm
homage to the United States.
, 1923-10-04
Miners Buried
Alive Rescued

FALKIRK. Scotland. Oct. 4.-Ba
The Associated Press)-Buried aliv.
for nine days. five of the f~orty.o.
miners entombed by an explosion ~
a coal Dit near here were rescued IN.
day. They were In fairly good condI.
ton and their remarkable escaps
from death has raised the hopes ~
the relatives of the others impris.
oned. The searchers redoubled their
efforts.
The first thing the rescued men
asked for was cigarettes. They aid
they had to exist On water after tbs
first day when the supply OF bread
gave out.
The pit belonged to the jane,
Nimmo company. Seventy men wers
entombed by the explosion, but 70
soon escaped through a disusei
shaft.
, 1923-10-04
CHAMP LOSES
In GOLF Play

RYE, N. Y. Oct. 4.-CBy The AS
ISOLATED Press.eMiss Glenna Col
lett Of Providence, r. l.. today lost
her title as woman's national golf
champion. She was defeated in the
third round of the championship
tournament by Mrs. C. H. Wander
beck OF Philadelphia, two and one.
Miss Alexa Stirling defeated Mrs.
Melvin Jones of Chicago. Z and 8.
Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago.
defeated Miss Edith Leitch of Eng
land. 8 and 4.
Mrs. z. H. Goss of Baltusrol. N. J..
defeated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd of Merton, Pa, / UP.
, 1923-10-04

Earliest calculated eclipse seen
from the Los Angeles. Cal, region
vas March Is. 1874 B. @.
, 1923-10-04

HOUSTON, Tex Oct. AIRS.
George McNally, of this city to-
day notified newspapers that the
description printed yesterday Of
the unidentified man killed near
Lodi, Calf. by Alex KeIs, Tailed
with that OF her husband, who
has been in California looking for
work. She said that he had writ
ten that he had obtained n job
late in September TO tend cattle
for a The letter was sent
from Monte BeIlo, Calf.
, 1923-10-04
FLASHES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-De-
termination OF Ambassador Har-
vey to retire from his post at Lon
don about the first of the year was
officially disclosed today at the
state department. At the same
time 1t was said that Ambassador
Child ut Rome would not go back
TO his post after his arrival in
the United States within the next
few weeks. -
, 1923-10-04
Purebred livestock
Gain In Canada

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. 4.-United
Press.ePurebred livestock made
important numerical gains in Can
ada in the decade between 1911 and
1921, according to agricultural CEN
u figures issued by the Dominion
Bureau OF Statistics. OF the total
of $3.50. 500 horses in Canada in
1921, the report says 47.7s2. or 1872
per cent, were purebred. This was
an increase of A per cent for the
decade. Purebred cattle numbered
296. 656, an increase in 10 years OF
1879 per cent. OF 3.19S,319 sheep in
Canada. 93.643 were classed as pure
bred. There were s1.143 purebred
swine in 1921. compared with 56.457
in 1911, an increase of 43.7 per cent.
, 1923-10-04

BERLIN. Oct. 4-Three persons
were killed and several others
We're wounded in Bindenburg.
upper Silesia today. in a conflict
between police and discontinued
workers who were holding a
demonstration Z
, 1923-10-04

work had insisted upon a ten hour
day, the expulsion of unwilling
workers and the suppression of re-
sistance by armed force, Vorwaerts
believes not n single man will accept
these impudent terms"
, 1923-10-04
federal PROHIBITION AGENTS
Find THRILLS ON LATE trip

from wolton Tuesday night on a
freight train the first to be run
over the line since the flood.
Stoddard'ss assistants were @. f.
Peterson. S. r. Owens and f. C.
Lyon. They had been raidins grad
ing camps when the flood overlook
and marooned them.
, 1923-10-04

Michigan. with 1875 1000 acres of
land devoted to best growing. now
leads all the states In g beet
production.
, 1923-10-04
NEW DICTATOR
FOR CT R NJ AN \
NOW PROPOSED
Would Be Backed Upby
Military; Stresemann
To Form Ministry.

BERLIN. Oct. 4.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.Hwith the retirement
of Chancellor Stresemann's coalition
cabinet. there is talk OF the estab-
llshment of a civilian dictator sup
ported by martial law. DR.. stresc-
mann himself is spoken of in some
quarters as well fitted to take over
such an office, in view of his ex-
perience in economics and finances.
Meanwhile. he has been invited by
President Ebert to form another
ministry.
Tho resignation OF the cabinet
came last night after the four social
list members had withdrawn follow
ing their rejection OF n compromise
proposed by the chancellor on the
eight hour law.
The chancellor received h Ger
man editors about midnight, TO
whom he reviewed the events lead
ing up to the retirement of his
ministry.
1t is noteworthy that although
cabinet members among themselves
were in full accord on all issues
this concurrence of opinion was
lacking in the individual parties
whom the ministers represented.
The chancellor proposed that we
have a smaller cabinet, as he is no
longer obliged to consider the
partisan wishes of each party. as
was the case in the retiring min.
istry. This statement is construed
as indicating that Herr Stresemann
wishes to construct a cabinet that
VIII represent a closely co-ordinated
ministry equipped with e~xtraordl-
nary powers.
LONDON. Oct. At is almost
certain. says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Berlin, that
DR.. Otto Gessler and Heinrich
Brauns. ministers of defense and
labor respectively in the Strese-
mann government, will join h new
cabinet which will be purely bour-
geois.
Chancellor Stresemann. the CORE
spondent adds, intends to submit 10
the reichstag the same reform bill
that he proposed to the old cabinet.
Commenting on the report that
General Degoutte in receiving a
deputation of trade unions in the
Ruhr regarding the resumption of
, 1923-10-04

Gluck was the first composer Il
exclude the harpsichord from tn
orchestra
, 1923-10-04

DAWSON CITY, Y. THE Cana.
dian government is installing wire,
less apparatus in this territory.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-27
CUATRo INNINGS PARA ANLBOS
TEAMS.

Taylor no We la boIa en- Ell cuarto in
ming. sanguiri Sc vuelve un bol6n, y
da bases. por bolas y entra entonces Ma
20 al box de sanguiri.
Por san Juan: entran home, Velo-
cidad, Yayo, y por error de la tercera.
Liborio da una Inca segunda tiran-
do a primera hacienda el unico do
Bile play de la tarde. Cayey en- el
s6ptimo inning, toma toma ponche en-
en- intermedio. Cayey no uega a la
inicial. siquito base por bola, y sale
de out, al tratar de robar segunda. Ca
mar6n, en- tercera, intercepta y es out
suso. la segnda base del Cayey, el
h6roe de la tarde, da un hit por segun-
da Y roba la intermedia. Marcial da
un palo de suerte y coge primera y Sc
gunda.
En- el octave inning el All San Juan
aprovecha y hay una uuvia de hits. dan
una vuelta al home tres de sus iugado-
res.
I'm este inning, Ell Cayey llega ha5ta
la intermedia pero, de ahi en adelante
no pasa la inicial Cayey. Dorrien
da un two base. Liberty sanguiri
son struck outs. Aqui Ell pueblo pro
tesla del umpire. por Ia decision de
este ptde que 50 saque el umpire y
este despu6s de trenscurrm Ell tempo
reglamentario declara el juego forfei-
ted ahi termina ell game.
Ell resultado fu6 el siguiente:
ALL SAN JUAN: OIL 1o2 1ox s
CAYEX SPORTS. 100 OF o0Ox 8
Bateria por All San Juan, Checnon
y Negrolo. Por Ell Cayey, Dorrien y
Sanguir1.
Acompafi6 al team, All San Juan, en-.
esta excursion, ell ilustre galeno DR..
1Ganolo Diaz Garcia, Presidente homo
rario de la novena All San Juan.
PALACIoS.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
MURRAY DROPPED AS
DEP. STATE AUDITOR

Governor Richie yesterday finally
completed his State reorganization
slate by appointing Thomas A
Sweeney, of Baltimore, 10 be frs;
deputy State auditor and reappoint-
ing Daniel H. Carroll. of Hartford
county, as second deputy State
auditor.
Mr.. Sweeney, who resides at 1871
Hanover street. will take the place OF
Thomas ], Murray, of Cecil county,
The salary OF the position is $4,000 a
year. The second deputy receives
only $4,000.
Mr.. Murray, who has been dis
placed..is allied with the John Waiter
Smith element of the Democratic
party and long has been active in the
Democratic politics of Cecil county
he was indnrs ed bv rnc party Central
Committee of his county
The State authorship is now held
by Lewis Milbourne, of Somerset
county, who was appointed by the
Governor to succeed William A. Gil
lespie. BY the reorganization act the
State auditor is placed under the
supervision of the State Comptroller,
though the Governor makes the APP
pointments.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
GENERAL BIDDLE WHO HAD
COMMAND or MARINES ON
DEWEY'S FLAGSHIP Is DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Feb. Is
Maj.-Gen William p. Biddle, retired.
former commandant of the Marine
Corps, died at Nice. France, Sunday.
according to a message received in
Philadelphia by relatives. He was in
his seventeen year and retired from
the corps in 1913. after 3S years of
service.
General Biddle commanded the ma
rines of Admiral Dewey's flagship in
the battle of Manila Bay and in the
Boxer uprising commanded the First
Regiment of Marines during h e
march from Tientsin to Picking for
the relief of the foreign legations.
General Biddle was born in Phila-
lelphia and was a member of an old
Philadelphia family. He entered the
Marine Corps in 1875 as second
lieutenant and saw service in all parts
II the world.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Miss Alice Buckler's
Wedding Attendants

at the marriage of Miss Alice Law
rason Buckler, of Baltimore. and DR.
William Neill, Jr., both of whom are
well-known in Annapolis, the maid OF
honor will be Miss Alice Lawrasor
Cox, first cousin of the bride. and
Miss Mary Herbert Buckler. o
younger sister OF the bride. will be
the flower girl. Miss Buckler and
Miss Cox are bebutantes of the past
season. The latter is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hargate Cox. of
Woodmere, l.. /.
The wedding will take place At 4:3C
p. m. on April at Grace and ST
Peters Church, Baltimore, with the
rector, Rev. DIR H. p. Almofi Abbott
officiating, and will be followed by p
small reception at the residence O,
Doctor and Mrs. Buckler, SOC Cathe
dral street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

is placed upon the people OF the
state. which would involve an indebt-
uedness OF millions of dollars. the
matter be put up to them either by
some fair method of referendum, or
by the indirect method of having the
members of the general assembly of
1924 elected with this idea in view. "
If the people of Virginia are not
willing to provide sufficient funds for
road construction TO the approximate
extent I have suggested" the COVER
nor added, II see no other alternative
than 70 pass a conservative bond is
sue, bearing four and one-half per
cent. interest"
Mr.. Trinkle outlined three plans by
which work of the state highway de-
partment could be financed. The first
one set forth in his message would
provide for one cent per gallon tax
on motor fuel TO be paid into a sink
ing fund TO be compounded semi-an-
nually and TO be devoted to paying off
bond issue of S19,000,OO0 and re-
firing the bonds within thirty years
in six installments. He thought.
however, that it would be possible to
limit the issue to S15.00O.000 and the
entire amount retired within a period
OF twenty years.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
WOMAN BURNED TG DEATH
AND 81 FAMILIES FORCED
BY FLAMES TO LEAVE HOME,

PITTSBURGH, PA, Feb. 2S.-Ont
woman was burned to death and 3
families forced to leave their homes
at Clarion, near here, early toda.
when fire destroyed five buildings. in
GLIDING two apartment houses. TIL,
damage was estimated at $4,000.
The charred body of Mrs Saral
Clark, Is years. was fcand in tn
ruins.
a light snow was falling when IL
families left their homes.
AS no other houses were availabl
for their use they built fires in th'
street to keen warm Some were cla'
in night clothes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
JEALOUS WOMAN KILLED
CONTRACTOR, IS BELIEF
CBy The Associated p-ess.)

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-A police
theory that Frederick Schneider
wealthy Bronx contractor. found dead
at the wheel of his automobile Mon
day, was shot by jealous woman be-
cause of his plan to effect a recon-
Citation with his wife, from whom he
had been estranged. was mentioned
today.
Edward Rath. q close friend of the
dead man, told the Investigators that
he had advised Schneider to Change
his mode of living" become recon
ciled to his wife and take up the So
cial position his fast-growing wealth
entitled him 20.
Schneider, he thought. had taken
the advice seriously and was seeking
a reconciliation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
COMPANY M QU|NT
DOWNS RIVALS OF.
CO. "A" Of FREDERICK

Continuing the good work shown
in the last several games. the bas-
ketball team ofnCompany M" An
napolis unit of the First Regiment,
Maryland National Guard, easily de-
feated the five of Company a" of
Frederick, in a regimental champion
ship game in the State armory here
last night. so to %. 49,
The local soldiers we're in fine
form. displaying first class team work
at times, and, each player got into
The scoring. with one or more goals.
Anderson, Ackenback and Meyett. did
the bulk of the scoring. Kreh play
ed star game for the Frederick out
fit. The Western Marylanders were
completely outplayed in the first half
which resulted in count of "a to
6 against them. Staging rally in
the second half. they made more
creditable showing. Lineup and sum
mary:
Co. IN" (5O) Pcs Co. ~" (22)
Ackenback. !. Forward. -. .Kreh
Moyett. Forward. =. Hartman
Anderson. ...... Centre. :. .Musamte
Musterman. Guard. ..Kelke
Wehman. - Guard. -. .Elkins
Substitutions: Company M -
Naughton for Weidman; Company
"A-Musamte for Hartman, Craig
for Musamte, Kennedy for Kelke.
Field goals-Anderson 90, Acken-
back 20, Meyette t5), Musterman
%, Meidman; Kreh 10. Elkins (2),
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
England Seeking Foreign Trade
By The Associated Press.)

LONDON, Feb. 2S.-Seeking trade
for England, the liner "Orontes" will
start soon en- world trip of 10000
miles. 4
She will be renamed British
Trade" Four decks will be trans
formed into show rooms. where stalls
and booths will exhibit to possible
buyers all kinds of British manufac-
turers, from motor cars to engineer
ing tools.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
GOV. TR|NKLE ADVOCATES
PAY AS YOU CO" PLAN FOR
FINANCING STATE ROADS
By The Associated Pressl

RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 2S-Gover-
lor Trinkle in his address at the
opening of the extraordinary session
)f the general assembly of Virginia
oday recommended that a pay as
you go" plan be ultimately adopted
rs the permanent method of financing
construction of Virginia's state high
ways and that before a bond issue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

Hartman. Musamte. Foul goals-An-
derson G out of 81, Kelke e out OF
A.; Kennedy for Keike. Referee
Holiday, of vagabonds. Time OF
halves-20 minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Celebrating Wedding
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel p, Thompson
today very quietly celebrated their
iifty-ninth wedding anniversary al
their residence on CornhilI street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole is easy TO apply and it gets
IN It's good work right away. Often II
prevents a cold from turning into "fl,l',
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. 1t does all the good
workot grandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is clean white ointment
made OF OIL OF mustard and otherhome
samples. 1t IS recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest. rheuma-
tism' iumbago. pleurisy. stiffqeck, bron-
enitis, asthma, neuralgia, Congestion
pans and aches of the back and oinfs
sprains, sore muscles. bruises. chilbla;ns
frosted feet-colds of all sorts. seldom
iails to deliver results. 35c and 65c.
Jars and tubes; hospital size, $500
Better than a mustard plaster
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
BASEBALL MONUMENT TO
BE ERECTED IN WASHINGTON
CBy The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Feb. 2S.-
The Senate today adopted joint
resolution granting permission for
erection in. Washington of a monu-
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Coming For
Weekend

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartford, o
Washingtons will be guests of Lieu
tenant and Mrs. George S. Arvin owe
the coming weekend.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
1911 Bridge Club
Entertained

The 1914 Bridge Club was enter
tanned on Monday afternoon by Mrs
Alexander r. Early, of f69 King
George street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
PatrOneSS OF
Piano Recital

Mrs. w Bladen Lowndes. daughte,
of Mrs. j., Writ Randall. of Randall
Place, will be among the patronesses
at the piano recital to be given
$3.50 p. m, Saturday. March 3, in thu
Little Lyric, Baltimore. by Shura
Cherassky the Russian child pianist
This will be the first performance
Master Cherassky's American tour
The young pianist was born in Odess:
ON October Z. 1911. and received his
musical instruction under the wist
guidance of his mother. who is Z
graduate of the Russian Imperia
Conservatory of Perograd. With his
parents he arrived in America but :;
few weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brooks have re
turned TO Baltimore after spending
the weekend with Lieutenant ant
Mrs. Wallis Gearing.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

ment 10 the national sport of base
ball. The monument will be donated
sby the major leagues and will be app
proved by the Academy Of Fine Arts.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
. Brhls

'a 49, Hughes was hostess
noon bridge party yester-
ECTe Won 10y Mrs. Huheri
ars Henry rhornhill and
ts''neF Mrs Hughes is
again ibis afternoon ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Liver Health Comes

Il despaired of ever getting relief. hay-
ing tried many methods and the best
physicians in the city. Liver trouble and
1aundice caused me 10 suffer for years.
Then | tried chiropractic and IL seems TO
Inc almost miraculous that | should be
mpletely restored to health and once.
more enjoying life only a well person
Mrs. Theo. Barnes. Chiropractic
Research Bureau. Sworn Statement 10.
1..5fS
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

| 1as gone TO Eas-
NI ba thc overnight
uu tHrrhm and will
club He will re-
tomorrow after
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

I Mrs " Woodruff
m married last Satur-
Iu. viii return toGay
Cfy where they have
Hos honeymoon and
3 l@nd1N Place.