davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
co. NJ. JUNIORS DOWN
HOLLAND STREET STARS

The basketball team of Company
IN" Juniors won a well played game
from the Holland Street Stars yester-
day. Is to H. Three former Grammar
School stars were seen on the floor
Brown and Taylor for the Juniors and
Scible for the Stars. The lineup ant
summary:
Company M Juniors = Colburr
and Brown. forwards; Capt Taylor
centre; SNYDER and Katcef. guards
Holland Street Stars-Simmons and
Scible. forwards: Hackett, centre
Tomaino and Hipkins. guards.
Substitutions-Re for Snyder
Cicarone for Katcef. Deininger for
Cicarone Hackett for Scible. Scible
for Hackett. Nelson for Tomaino
MAYHEM for Hipkins. Field goals
Brown CO... TAYLOR t3). Simmons (S)
Scibles (2). Hackett. Foul goals
Brown q out of ~. Scible (none out
of ~, Taylor (none out of 81. Referees
-Meyette. Company M" Time of
halves-15 minutes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
EXPENSES OF RAILROADS.
TO re PR0BED BY |. c. G.

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Jan. IL
Notice was served on the railroads Of
tie country today by the Interstate
Commerce Commission thar It intend
ed to proceed immediately in IN III
vestigation OF the rnlroal ri.a'Iies'
expenditures on masn- rance End
equipment and the methods used IN
making deliveries of passengers and
freight.
The commissions order. instituting
the investigation. said that. though no
formal complaint had been made as
70 expenditures on maintenance. iH-
formal petitions asking for en- inquiry
have been filed recently ty the Inter
national Association Of Machinists
and other labor unions involved in the
general railroad strike last July
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
ADVERTISERS WILL
HOLD An EXPOSITION
IN NEW YORK CITY

ATLANTIC CITY. Jan. Il.--An adj
yertising exposition TO lie staged in
New York and designed not only TO
illustrate 10 the business man the
sales creating power of advertising
VI 10 show the puLlic the service
value OF this great modern force in
usiness. ives one of the topics dis
cussed at a meeting of the Executive
Committee of the Associated Adver-
Using Cluls held in this city today.
Business men often disagree as to
the value of advertising. speakers at
the meeting declared. One is likely
TO say his advertising is the most
profitable investment he makes; an
ether, that advertising pays fairly
well: while a third may contend that
1t does not pay him at all. Yet all
three may be buying the same kind
OF advertising space, in the Same
newspapers and magazines and the
difference arises from the use which
they make OF the space. The pro-
posed exposition is designed 20 EN-
phasize the strikingly successful use
of advertising by firms which have
made fortunes through it, illustrating
their methods and policies for the
benefit of those who desire, through
advertising. TO discover and develop
| thor markets.
| OF equal moment. in the lelief o.
the executive committee. is the inn
portance of letting the public know
the facts concerning the economic
yalre II advertising. Hence the ex
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
SOLDIERS BEST SAILORS
ON BASKETBALL COURT

Company M" Laskeiers conquered
Reina Mercedes in a very hard-fought
game at the State armory Tuesday
night. The whole squad of Company
M is lettering itself in every way,
especially the guards. whose brilliant
playing held the sailor lads to only
three field goals. The final score of
% to s shows the progress made by
the soldier boys since their last game
with Reina. when Reina won by the
score of Is TO 10.
The squad of Company M" viii
Journey to Hyattsville Friday to plev
Company Of" of that city. who las.
wear won the regimental champion
ship By beating Company M by one
point. The local soldiers, therefore
will be out for revenge.
The lineup and summary
Company "M'-Meyette and Acken-
back, forwards: Anderson, centre
Musterman and Weiaman, guards.
Reina Mercedes -Nidds and Egan
forwards; Curlott. centre; Lapinsky
and O'Donnell. guards.
Suhstitutions- Dittv for Weidman
Field goals: Ackeuback (5). Mey-
cite Isl. Anderson (2). Egan (2). Cur
lott Foul goals: Meyette q out Of
u. Anderson Il out of ~. Nidds q
out of ~. Referee coach OF
Annapolis High School; umpire
Jones, u. s. NJ c.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

position viii set forth that in many
cases advertising is Icing employed
to lring down selling costs. while
quantity production. resulting from
the eSal lishment of wider markets.
often reduces manufacturing costs
II will lie the purpose To show that
the cost of advertising space is more
than taken care OF in the saving OF
other items of selling costs, ana that
well-planned advertising pays for IL
self
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
SEVERE COTGH AFTER IN.
FLUENZA

after an attack of the Flu which
left me with a severe cough nothinl
seemed to relieve me until | USED
Foleys Honey and Tar" writes Mrs
X. ID. Drake, Childs. Maryland
Coughs resulting from Influenza
Whooping Cough, Asthma, Croup. La
Grippe and Bronchitis are quickly re.
lieved with Folev's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiates = ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest sell
ling cough medicine in the World
(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
ReroIt In Nernel District

BERLIN. Jan. IA revolt has
taken place in the whole of the
Memel district Of East Prussia. the
citizens demanding that the territory
10 made a part of Lithuania. accord
ing 70 a telegram to the Lithuanian
legation here today from It's govern
ment at Koyno."
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
American History
AY BY DAY
By +. p. Green
JANUARY IL

ST. Paul's Cathedral the
scene OF the first lottery in
England on January II. 1863.
Peter the Great. of Russia.
on his travels, arrived in Eng
land On January II. 1898.
United Belgium formed on
January IL. 1890.
Francis Scott Key, author Of
The Star-Spangled Banner. :
died on January IL, lS43.
Napoleon III received rec
ognition of European rulers as
Emperor of the French. on
January IL. 1858.
Alabama seeded from the
Union on January IL. 1861.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

Foul goals -Aibro Is out Of IL. Ref
ereo Menton. Loyola College. I'm
pire. Pippen. University or Maryland
Time OF halves 20 minutes. Substi-
iutions Knox Rhind for Ludwick;
Lndkick for Hermlteg.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
FIRE WRECkS Brp,p,,
STORES ~ AIre,
ENYAIlNC io,> =
d'S The N>>o a,si,-

ALTOONA. PA
day destroyed TIE s
partmcnt store ...
partment store ia H..
timatej loss 81 s5r
A high wind s-.-.
the entire iuSiuee,
and the fire deur
forced by scores az
vent the further
The cause of the -f.-.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
PREMIER P0IsCARE HECKLED
~ CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

PARIS, Jan 11.-When Premier
P0ncare started his explanation in
tie Chamber OF Deputies today re-
gavding the French occupation OF the
Ruhr. he was interrupted frequently
by Marcel Cachin. communist deputy.
These Interruptions brought cries
from the other deputies of Put the
traitor QUIT"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Oyster Supper At Edgewater

On January 81 an oyster supper will
be held in the basement of EdgewateI
VI. E. Church. beginning at 6 p. m
Supper, so cents. Refreshments will
be on sale. There will be fancy
table also.
Moon moves $500 feet a second. A
good many more feet are moved by
noonshine.-R Reading News-Times
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
FRENCH ARMY
IS ENCIRCLING
HEART OF RUHR
.cenllnsea From rage J.,
For Martial Law In Essen

LONDON, Jan. IA Reuters dis
patch from Essen. dated Ais this aft
e9noon. says:
Martial law is 10 he proclaimed
IN the city Ly the French occupation
forces almost immediately"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

Il called for a little light on the
financial question. said the man in
the rural editors sanctum. Well
You're struck the right place" re
turned the editor. IF there is any
thing we are light on, it is the finan-
ces. '-pat hflnder.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

Henry Ford can never hope to have
more money than John ID. Every fiiv-
yer he builds means more money for
the Standard Oil Company.-New
York Trihune
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Two OF Nine Dismissed

Two of the nine midshipmen who
were involved in hazing have been
summarily dismissed. it having been
found that the underclassmen whom
they hazed suffered physical ,liIry.
Three others were dropped back
one class. which means that hey must
spend another year at the Naval Acad.
envy in order to receive their commits
sions.
The other three were restored to
duty, as Gilmer is now restored, con-
ditionally.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
Rub on Sore Throat

Musterole relieves sore throat quick.
~. Made with oil of mustard, It is a
clean white ointment that viii not burn
or blister like the o.d-fashioned mustard
plaster.
Just spread IL on with your fingers.
Gently but surely it.penetrates to the
sore spot and draws out the pain. Get
Musterole at your drug store today.
SSsoscin jars tubcs:hospital size, s..
BETTER THAN a MUSTARD PLASTER
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11

Scoring Navy Field goals. Aic.
Zee CD. Harris GO. Foul goals
Mckee DC out OF l9). Knox Field
goaIs-Alhro 90. Camphell. Naglev
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11


that he was a participant in the haz-
ing.
T,.o AZ NJ n,.u,;.eoI
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-01-11
LAST HAZINC CASE
SETTLED BY DENNY

CONTINUED From Page -
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
CAR IS
HERR: FOR 8
DAYS
-.
Father McGuinness Celebrates
Mass Daily in Church
on Wheels.

The Rev. DR.. Eugene J. McGuin.
ness, vice president Of the Catholic
Church Extension Society. il at
Union Station on the st. Paul
chapel car.
The car win be In the east sec
ton Of the station until Friday
morning. Mass win be celebrated
at, s o'clock each morning. The
travelling church seats a congrsga-
ton OF seventy-five and Il fully
equipped.
In addition to the chapel, II con-
tains rectory with q stateruom,
library and kitchen.
Father McGuinness said today
that he intends to take the car
through Southern territory, where
Catholic churches are few. During
the chapel cars four.year stay In
Texas, 343 new churches OF that
denomination were established. The
car is provided by the extension
society.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

Two Organizations Join in Civ
ing Minstrel Show at City
Club Tomorrow.

Boxing bouts were the feature OF
q smoker held last night by the
Young Mems Hebrew Association.
The participants In the matches in
cluded some Of the best sluggers in
the city.
Mike Jolson, Joe Brown ana
Harry J. Lewis gave songs and
dances. Levin's CRntons, Fairmont
Inn Orchestra, furnished the music.
Racitations that caused much
laughter We're given by Adlai Mann
and Sam HOrowitZ.
Those participating in the box.
ing bouts were Vincent MARITIME.
Georgetown athlete, and Bert
Green; Cody Ahearn. featherweight
champion Of the American Expedi-
tiOnary Forces, and Jack Foley;
Lone Wolf and Cliff Fairfax, and
Paul Chrismape and Phil Curtis.
The entertainment included battle
royal
At the city Club tomorrow night.
the Young Mems and the Young
Women's Hebrew Associations win
hold their annual minstrel show.
One OF the entertainers viii be
Baby" Margaret Levy, six. years
old. who sings, dances and iInper-
sonates. In social circles she Is
considered the cleverest child OF her
years In the District In the way OF
entertaining.
DR.. Joseph Norman is In. charge
of business arrangements for the
affair. and rehearsals. under the
direction Of Adlai Mann, have been
held twice week by those who
will take part in the show.
The cast includes: Sidney B. Dan
heiser, Norman III. Kal, Leon Katz,
Neuman Brown, Al Denninberg,
Ben Denninberg, Joe Brown, Reds
Cohen. Harold A. Levin. Irving /.
Wall, Herman Epstein, Max Shenk,
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
TRUST FUND ESTABLISHED
FOR "WRITERS ON ROCKS

NEW YORK, March 20.--Mrs. Nor
gan Robertson. widow OF the man
who wrote Sinful Peck" and other
sea stories, has established the Nor
gan Robertson trust fund to take
care of writing fellows who go on the
rocks" as her husband used to
phrase 1t in the days when he himself
found 1t difficult making financial
ends meet.
OF the royalties which. have come
to Mrs Robertson in late years from
her husbands books and stories, roy
alties that came after the death of
the author eight years ago, she Get
aside 1000.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
SMOKER PUFFS A MILE
or CIGARETTES IN 8 YEARS

PHILADELPHIA, March 20: -
Most cigarettes are two and
three-quarters inches in length, 30
that 23.O4O Of them make q mile. II
you are a moderate smoker, consum-
ing only ten q day, you will require
more than q furlong Of cigarettes q
year. reaching the full mile in six
years and four weeks.
A "chaifl smoker" with an aver
age Of forty cigaretts day, burns
his mile in eighteen months.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Saves Woman From
Truck And Gets
Gift OF 500
ny international News Service.
Los ANGELES. March 90

Los ANGELES, March 90
The exception to the rule that
heroism along with virtue is
usually its own reward was
broken here recently, according
to q story told by Iyer john
son, recent arrival here from
Muskegon, Mich.
johnson said he was crossing
the intersection between Sixth
and Spring streets when won-.
an, who became separated in the
traffic from her elderly escort,
stepped in front Of q fast
approaching truck and halted q
minute in confusion. Johnson
leaped to her rescue and saved
her from the truck, though he
was struck by it himself. Both
Johnson and the woman were
knocked to the pavement, but
were not seriously injured.
AS sslittle gift" the woman's
escort presented Johnson with
500.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20

Joseph Grodon, Louis Robin, and
the Misses Taube Enrich, Charlotte
Luber, Pearl Minded, Esther Kir-
stein, Theresa Shefferman, Baby
Margaret Levy, Frances MendIeson,
Rose Cisco, Lillian Friedman, Her
shey Kaplan. Leah KapIan, Doris
Cohen, Ann Levin, Patricia Levin,
Rose Yudelevit, Jennie Yudelevit.
Bessie Every, Cecilia Tolstoi, Tes-
sic Silverman, Anna Wolf, and Miss
Jennie G. ArOnstein, pianist.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20
Meeting for War Widows.

The Home for Widows and Or.
phans Of United States war yeter-
ans viii hold tt next nesting To-.
morrow evening ii o,clockin Grand
Army IIail. Important reports from
the committees win be received.
The Washington times., 1923-03-20


EVERY DAY!
CLARENCE SAUNDERS STORES INC,
wants 10000 partners this stockholders he wants on the
o. Will %san @ % G,1a Do ss5
1st June 1st September 1st and December 1st
CLASS "a COMMON STOCK the kind Of an that offered
the public $55 share shares
the same price of $500 per share
PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN is offered which $500 cash per each
share and the Of $1,000 each payable
June ls the second note LIST and the last note December l with
chaser which will that will receive dividend s9O share
for the stock will be only $50 the for the balance
All cash may be paid if desired
opportunity investment and good
profit offered to the pubic
@ % a Ssess P R %sT because nex b.
$500 per stock
70 opportunity that
by the rich stockholders but in
PIGGY WGLY the President Of this Company the small stockholders
the people, its
Piggy Wiggly stock offered to be withdrawn at
close of business Wednesday, March Twenty-first.
Public campaign for sale of class common stock of Piggv
Wgg stores mc ve dollars per share partial payment
plan has been big success.
Will accept orders for this stock previously offered terms until
date above mentioned
Your opportunity now oo late may be what you will have to
remember wait OO late" something that you never see
know till it is too late." .-.-.
"Act nOw!
Subscriptions for this stick sss. received -
1.,."r Piggy Wiggly Investment Co.
Piggy WiggIy sS4 18th Street N w. (near F. ~
Investment Company Dear Sir, Telephone Main 1857
Interested in h~pmhMe OF
Evening star., 1923-10-22

ment officers-products to be shipped
only at specified times and only after
inspection and stamping at the plant
There Is nothing new In this method.
1t was first used by the United States
forest service nearly twenty years ago
and Is still in entirely successful op-
GRAFTON.
Points TO Main Sources.
THE main sources of the present flood
of illegal drink are breweries. alcohol
producing plants. liquor in bond and
smuggling. Smuggling can be dealt
with only by the national government
II ia problem By itself. Breweries
and alcohol producing plants cannot OPP
crate or deliver their products except
under. federal permit, while liquor In
bond is wholly controlled as to its safe
keeping. transportation and release by
federal permits. In the matter Of per-
mits the federal government, as Com
missioner Haynes we'll says, Is solely
responsible, and the states cannot help.
II do not suggest that Pennsylvania
or any other state should be relieved
of any part Of its duty In law enforce
rent but the states should not be COM
PEELED to pick up the birdshot scattered
all over the floor by failure of the fed
eral government to check the flood Of
Illegal liquor. at its source"
Evening star., 1923-10-22
TYP0THETAE READY
|. FOR ANNUAL MEET
Three Thousand Expected to
Attend Convention Which
Opens Here Tomorrow.

From all parts Of the United States
and Canada members of the United
Typothetae OF America are assembling
in Washington to attend the thirty
seventh annual convention of the or
ganization, the first open sessions OF
which will begin tomorrow and con-
tinue until Friday. Three thousand
persons are expected to attend. the
convention, the headquarters Of
which are established at the New
Willard Hotel. There are 1000 men,
bers in the organization, which is
made up of commercial printers.
The tenth floor of the hotel has
been turned into Offices by means of
wallboard partitions and each office
Is buzzing with activity In doing it's
share to the work OF the general
convention.
Committees I'm Conference.
Today the various committees will
hold conferences. The question of
dues to the Typothetae, which are
at present IS per $1,000, based on the
mechanical pay roll, marketing OF
products. engineering in regard to
plant lay out and personnel, will be
some of the principal matters dis
cussed at the meetings. The standard
cost finding and accounting system
upon which the Typothetae members
base their cost charges. will also
Evening star., 1923-10-22

the views of many members of the
meeting. hmm ediately thereafter he
took train for Harrisburg. promis-
Ing for Pennsylvania cordial Coop
GRAFTON with the President In carrying
out the letter of the national dry
Before the states can be expected
to suppress Illegal liquor traffic with
in their borders, however. Gov. Pin
chot said the federal government
supply. To do thls he proposed that
be attached to federal per-
mits for the manufacture. transport;
and use Of intoxieants which
he declared would make. law break
ing so difficult aA to be, practically
actual collusion between law break
ers and the enforcement officials"
Pledges Co-opersseion.
1.-THE request of the President for CO.
operation, made to the governors
said Gov. Pinehot, will be
most cordially met in Pennsylvania.
The conference of Saturday not hay.
ing discussed the practical details :of
how to enforce the law, I venture,
in pursuance of the Presidents sug-
gestion, to point out concretely how,
ir, my opinion, the sources OF illegal
liquor can be dried up.
-
write into each of it's permits to
transport store or
utilize alcoholic liquids certain simple
It would make lawbreak-
ing so difficult as to be practically
under anything short of
actual collusion between lawbreakers
and the enforcement officials.
THE provisions intended to pre-
vent tax lodging which were written
into the internal revenue law re-en-
acted on November 90, 1921, which
re-enactment was sustained by the
Supreme Court. supply in detail nearly
every condition necessary to be en-
bodied in a permit in order to bring
the sources of illegal liquor under
control. Necessary additions can
easily be supplied.
Among the conditions should be
revocation of the permit when the
permitee is caught violating the law
of manufacture and ac-
cess to all parts of the plant day or
night by state and national enforce
Evening star., 1923-10-22
BACK PINCH0T PLAN
|TOEND RUnFL0OD.
Many Governors Want Dras-
bic u. S. Move to Stop Leaks
Before States Act.

sMost of the state governors who
anne to Washington at the invita-
bon of President Coolidge to consider
he problems OF law enforcement
sere en- route back to their home
hpitals today. with the eleventh-hour
Farming OF Clifford Pinchot, Governor
i Pennsylvania--that the federal
sovernment must effectively dam
Very rum reservoir in the nation be-
bre prohibition can be enforced--up-
ermost in their minds.
ALTHOUGH every governor who at
tnded the conference. accepted the
Residents enforcement program
hereby assuming responsibility for
acal observance Of the law, most
A them were of the opinion when
hey left the White House Saturday
aght that drastic campaign by the
kderal authorities must precede any
%tempt by the states to make this
Puntry dry in fact as we'll as in the
~. -
Pfnehot Breaks Silence.
Gov Pinchot mai aintafnedJ unexpected
hd disconcerting silence during the
bnference with the President but
fsterday he issued a statement that
gas widely accepted as expressing
Evening star., 1923-10-22

occasions. the $50 delegates pres
ent marched in single file to the
platform and congratulated their new
official.
Harry G. Kimball. another member
of the local club, was chosen his
torian for the district and will soon
issue a work on which he has been
busy for six months.
The convention was one of the most
successful ever held by the Capital
district. which includes a member
ship OF more than 5000, and for three
days Kiwanians left nothing undone
that might have added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

than twelve miles an hour and the
fire gained much ileadway as a result.
Twenty colored families were in the
buildings when the flames were dis
covered. Firemen reported the fire
originated on the rear porch of house
No. 90 and quickly spread In both d.
rections. When Battalion CHIEF Han
ION reached the scene he sounded q
second alarm, summoning additional
companies of Aremen
Men, women and children occupants
of the building left or were assisted
from the structures. Most OF the fam.
lilies were able to return to their
guished, only the rear portions OF
the buildings having been damaged.
Police of the second precinct and
members of the fire department con-
Quoted an investigation, but were un.
able to determine the cause of the
FIRE. The damage was placed at
$4,000.
Evening star., 1923-10-22

come up for discussion. The Federal
Trade Commission recently ruled
against this system in asking the
members of the organization to stop
using the method. The Typothetae
have fled an appeal I'm the Chicago
courts against the ruling.
Z One OF the most important under
takings sof the organization--educa
tion---also will come in for attention
by the convention. The Typotheta tae
maintains a number of schools in
which men are properly trained in
their profession.
Rated High as Trade Body.
The Typothetae Is considered ONE
of the most successful trade organ
izations in the country and 1t is esti-
mated that 1t represents about rs
to so per cent of the printing houses
in the United States and Canada.
Tonight DR.. william Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington Uni
Versity, will speak at a banquet ten
dered to the visiting secretaries, j..
Linton Engle, president OF the or
ganization will preside. At s:15 an
entertainment will be provided at
which Charles ColfaxF Long will give
an illustrated lecture on washing
ton, Our Nations Shrine