davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
ALLIED CONFERENCE ON
 PREPARATIONS ADJOURNED

PARIS, January 3-The allied con- ference on reparations adjourned this evening until three o'clock tomorrow afternoon thus avoiding an immediate break which is expected to occur at any moment.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
CANTON GOVERNMENT ID
 UNITE WITH cENTRlls

CANTON, January 3-The foreign office today received telegram from the Canton government recommending that it had decided to recognize the central g9Grnment and reunite with it.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-03
INcENplARY ARRESTS

NEW YORK, January 3-The police have made seven arrests as the result of several laundry fires in Greater New York which the authorities ex- plain were caused by trade 1ealousies.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Asks For Funds To
Plant Oyster Shells

State Conservation Commissioner
Harrison ". vickers conferred with
Governor Richie yesterday on the
matter of allowing his department to
spend funds in excess of the State
budget for the planting of seed oys-
ter shells.
The funds OF the commission are
limited this year, because OF the
extensive freeze during the winter
months, which cut down the oyster
tax revenue. Commissioner vickers
wants to plant 10000 bushels of
shells this year, he says, but he has
found that to undertake such a pro-
gram would involve the expenditure
or more money than he has at hand
for that purpose. 1t is expected that
between $4,000 and $4,000 will be
needed. 1t will not exceed $4,000
The Board of Public Works took
no further action on the pending sale
of the Fourth Regiment Armory lot
at Maryland and North avenues. No
formal acceptance of the States prop
osition has yet been received from
the Baltimore Properties Company
which is negotiating to buy the prop
erty.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

CHIROPRACTIC as a HEALTH
SCIENCE is one of the most talk
ed about subjects of today. Every
thinking person wants to he well
informed about it, and in proper
tion as people obtain a BETTER
UNDERSTANDING-what it is,
and what it will do for the sick
and suffering-so do they become
its enthusiastic believers and fol-
lowers.
What better way can there lie
to obtain this BETTER UNDER
STANDING than to become per-
sonally acquainted with your
Chiropractor?
Find out for yourself what serv-
ice We render humanity = how
much dependence you can place in
us-what ideals we have OF self
respect, honesty and honor-of
loyalty to our work-of duty to
mankind.
Are there points about your
sickness that puzzle you? Things
are strange only because they are
not understood, and usually clear
up in the light of BETTER UN-
DERSTANDING. Lets get better
acquainted. Lets get a BETTER
UNDERSTANDING of the great
principle of Chiropractic, and its
bearing on your own health prob
lem.
No case accepted unless it can
be benefited,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

c. Luongo, NJ Adams, NJ Callahan, NJ
Hill. X Farrall and K Holm. Mrs. G.
McNew and Mrs. NJ. McNew supplied a
variety OF feminine beauty and charm
for the chorus. while Mesrs. ]. p. Cos
tello. Jos. Naughton, j. Lefty, ]. S.
Whalen. A. A. Callahan. Jr., r. T.
Jones and w. Smith lent the neces-
sary masculine voices. Indeed, it is
seldom that so beautifully dressed
and good looking a chorus may be
found outside of the New York shows.
Artistic Scenery
One of the finest examples of what
cleverness and restraint may accom-
plish in unusual backgrounds is seen
In the carrying out of the settings for
this play. The beauty Of the scenery.
especially in the second act, when
Blossom Inn," a fashionable gather
ing place, is represented. forms one OF
the most artistic touches to a more
than satisfactory entertainment.
Excellent Orchestra
Added to the well-trained and suit
able cast and the splendid singing of
the various musical numbers, an or
chestra of several members of the
Naval Academy band added the final
touch of perfection to this splendid
production of one of George NJ. Co
hams most noteworthy successes.
The comedy, which is being pre-
scented under the auspices of the An
napolis Council of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus, will be repeated tonight at
Sis o'clock and there will be a matt
nee performance tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
F. And M. Beat St. Johns

Franklin and Marshall took the
measure of st. Johns College Cadets
at Lancaster, Pa, yesterday, winning
6 to A. A pair of singles, two neat
hunts and an error accounted for
three runs for the f. and Nj. Col
legians in the eighth, when the score
was 4 to 8 against them. r. Wegner,
of st. Johns. clouted one for a home
run in the seventh inning.
R. III. E.
F. and M. 120 900 03x-6 s 2
st. Johns. 200 900 300 Z 2
Batteries = Pollock and Conklin
Stamford and r. Wegner.
st. Johns plays Gettysburg al
Gettysburg today.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04


State House on the evening of May
Is.
A committee of the Chamber will
appear before the City Council at its
next meeting to strongly urge pur-
chase Of the property adjacent to the
city reservoir, so as to increase the
city's water supply, as we'll as to af-
ford an additional safeguard against
such situation as has resulted from
damages to the dams due to the cloud
burst OF last Saturday night.
The Chamber has accepted the
plans for the erection of an attractive
bill to be erected on the South river
road, as means of advertising the
city and its advantages Space on
the board will be divided between Is
prominent merchants of the city.
--~~-------
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Parole Defeats Best Gate

The baseball nine of Camp Parole
defeated the nine of Best Gate by a
score of 3 to on Wednesday after
noon. F. Sears and b. Smith repre-
sented the winning battery, while w
Sears and II. Sears pitched and
caught for the losers. Ellsworth
Smith is manager of the Camp Par
ole nine. and W. Sears of Best Gate
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Standard Bearers Have
Evening Of Music

The Standard Bearers held their
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Thelma Bealer on Tuesday evening.
The scripture lesson was read by Mis-.
NJ. Westphal, and the Misses Frances
Rullman, Thelma Bealer and Eleanor
Childs gave readings.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Miss Rullman ana Miss Mary Nun
roe sang several delightful duets, and
Miss Eleanor Childs. gave a beautiful
solo. Miss Elizabeth Munroe and Miss
Alva Frank gave some very prett,
mann Snlns
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

Owing to the first west - -
ing commencement time S Su"e
meeting OF the Standard Rssr -g
be held the third Tuesday in JIM, ~
will be held at the boma ' " ,
Maude Westnhal e ot
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Fruit Tarts

When making tarts containing juicy
fruits, mix little cornstarch with the
sugar before adding it to the fruit
This will thicken the Juice just
enough to prevent its running over
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
BOYS FLOCK TO FREE
MOVIE" SHOW TO-DAY



ness men and philanthropists of the
community to back them. A much
better understanding between the lads
and their parents and other older
people has also been one of the very
pleasing results of the Boys Week
camnnipn
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
FATHERS AND SONS
AROUND BANQUET TABLE


Aaf
heartily in the singing of America "
Tom G. Taylor, one of the physical
training instructors at the Naval
Academy, and a member of the Glass,
addressed the boys on the theme,
Moral Muscle" after which he gave
an exhibition of Indian club swing
ing which the youngsters thoroughly
enjoyed judging from their noisy APP
plause.
Pastor Talks On Sunday School
The pastor of the church. Mr. Bur-
gan, spoke to them on the import
ance of the Sunday School, after
which they we're given motion pic
ture entertainment - two of Harold
Lloyd's comedies being shown in ad-
dition to scenic and also an edu-
cational film. Altogether the mem
bers of the Wesley Brotherhood were
pals to the boys for more than three
hours last night, and both men and
boys pronounced the fellowship great
fun. More than one hundred boys at
tended the service at Calvary Church
last Sunday morning in response TO
the Boy Week invitation.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Excellent Orchestra
Marriage License

QUINN = William F.
Quinn. 81; Madaline NJ Schrieber, % !:
both of Baltimore city.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
With Dewey At Manila

Captain Carpenter told of his ex-
periences with Dewey at Manila Bay
and of the fighting on land in taking
the city and of his contact with the
natives, especially Aguenaldo, their
leader The speaker paid great
tribute to Dewey as a naval leader
and as a diplomat in handling the
international situation brought about
by the activities of the German
squadron under Admiral Won Died
ricks, The Philippine should be re-
spected for his honesty and integ-
rity of character. he said, and the
people of the United States should
endeavor to roach sympathetic un-
derstanding OF him as he struggles to
acquire self-government BY means
of its educational system inaugurat-
ed in the islands, the United States
government has been of inestimable
service in unifying the PHILIPPINES and
they are now making rapid prograss
In the direction OF civilization and
complete self-government.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
OVER $500 PHEASANTS
LIBERATED IN COUNTIES
Less Than Half Of Persons Who
Received Eggs Report Re-
suits, However
KILLING is FORBIDDEN

Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte an
nounces today that persons receiving
nearly half the pheasant eggs dis
tributed to them on request last sea-
son by the State and failed to report
on the results OF hatchings. Reports
at hand. however, show the total num-
Der liberated was 1.555. less than half
of those Matched.
The game warden soon will begin
sending out eggs for this seasons
Matching. and he is anxious that all
those who receive the eggs submit re-
ports. He said that there were 1924
eggs OF the Chinese ringnecked kind
sent out from the game farm last year
The rate of Matching was about Sc per
cent, and many died.
Mr.. LeCompte sent blanks with each
consignment OF eggs to be filed out
with results of hatchings. What hap
pened to the 5.01S eggs from which no
reports we're ever heard he does not
know.
Put Under Barnyard Hens
Pheasant eggs are usually Matched
under the common barnyard hen
The eggs are produced at the State
game farm at Melvale. They are dis
tributed to game enthusiasts and
sportsmen. The fledglings are sup
posed to be cared for like young
chickens until they are about six
weeks old, and then liberated.
II is a violation of the law during
the hunting season to kill one of the
birds Those Matching pheasants must
not domesticate them and use them
for table purposes.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

conclude that the sons OF clergymen
begin life with greatest chances of
success because their legacies consist
of ideas and ideals instead OF dollars
and cents.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
REMOVING POST
GRAD. SCHOOL IS
NOT IMMINENT

Continued From Page l.,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04

piano solos
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-04
Minor Roles Well Acted

r. T. Jones, as Steve Hathaway,
man about town; W. Smith, Jr., as
waiter at Blossom Inn; p. S. F. Smith.
as bell-boy at the Waldorf. and G
w. McNew, A. A. Callahan, Jr., A. j
Musterman and F. B. Owens. news
paper men, saw to il, that the minor
roles were efficiently. taken care of.
The Misses b. L. Lang, r. NJ. Brock,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
GOOD WAGES
Stimulate Output, Motor
Firm Finds

BY international Labor News Service
New York.-By actual practice, the
White Motor Company, of Cleveland
o., has proved the contention of or.
ganized labor that good wages stimu-
late production, according to an article
in The Iron Age, organ of the steel
and iron interests.
Discussing the labor policy of the
White Company, the Iron Age article
says:
The company believes that it gets
more work from its men by paying
higher than the average wages. II
also holds that its ability to pay
wages higher than the average is
largely due to better than average
management and that good wages are
largely question of good manage
ment. Under good management it
includes skill in planning and routing
of work, care in inspecting work, and
in procuring uniform materials and
training foremen and workmen to use
skill in managing their own jobs with
the minimum of supervision from the
higher ranks"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
UNIONS ARE
NECESSARY FOR
WOMEN WORKERS

THE American Federation of Labor
has consistently maintained that the
only agency in which wage earning
women could place absolute confidence
is economic organizations" declares
the executive council of the federation.
''ln 1910, 8,075,772 women were
gainfully employed; in 1920, $685.
511.
Women workers are permanent
members of our various industries and
have been notably increasing in num-
bers.
"Unorganized they constitute a
menace to standards established
through collective action.
mot only for their own protection
but for the protection of men in the
industries there should be organiza-
tion Of all within the industry"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
OLD AGE PENSIONS
What Eminent Public Men Say

Lloyd George: "A working man
who has contributed health and
strength, vigor and skill, to the ere
alton of wealth by which taxation is
made, has made his contribution al
ready to the fund which is to give
him pension when he is no longer
fit to create that wealth"
Sidney Webb, Social Economist:
"In England the old age pension act
has, by unanimous testimony, been
an unqualified success; a pure gain
with almost no drawbacks"
C. C. Dill, u. s. Senator from Wash
ington: II have been in favor of old
age pensions for years"
Samuel Gompers, President Ameri-
can Federation of Labor: "The Amer
lean Federation of Labor is in favor
of the principle of old age pensions"
Theodore Roosevelt said in 1912:
"Old age should be provided fort
is abnormal for industry to throw
back upon the community the human
wreckage due to its wear and tear, due
TO sickness, accident, and to involun-
tary unemployment"
Governor Clifford Pinchot, of Penn
sylvania, says concerning the old age
pension law signed by him May TO-
1928: 1T has given me profound
pleasure to sign this BILL Today we
are righting the neglects of yesterday
As governor of this commonwealth
am proud that ours is the first indus
trial state to adopt the law Other
states will soon see the wisdom ot
our procedure and enact similar legis-
lation to make happier the lot Of
the aged within their borders. The
highest duty of humanity is to care
for those who served the glory of the
state and the nation as well, and as
Loyalty as they knew how"
Governor j. G. Scrugham, of Ne
vada, said when he signed the Nevad'
old age pension law: 1--WE are escap
ing from the terrors Of the Darl
Age"
Governor Joseph M. Dixon, of Mon
tana, says concerning the Montan
old age pension law: ~ have felt fo
twenty years that the one big cance
that eats continuously in all men
hearts is the fear of growing old i
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26

poverty The old age pension move
ment comes nearer alleviating this
nightmare than any other one thing
can do"
Judge Eugene C. Boutwell,, Munich
pal Court of Philadelphia: Il am
most happy to do anything | can in
connection with the old age pension
bill"
Judge Harry H. Rowand, Court of
Common Pleas, Pittsburgh, Penn
sylvania: II have read this bill care
fully, and to my mind it is a model
piece of proposed legislation. You can
depend upon what little influence !
may have in aiding to write this pro-
posed bill on our statute books"
Guy E. Campbell, Member of the
National Congress, Thirty-second
District, Pennsylvania: Il am in
hearty accord with the good work of
the old age pension commission.
Steven G. Porter, Congressman-at-
Large, Pennsylvania: II believe that
modern industrial and social condi-
tions demand the passage of an old
age pension law"
John NJ. NORM, Congressman-at
Large, Pennsylvania: II wish to say
that Pennsylvania in passing the ole
age pension bill is answering the
query, "Am | my brothers keeper?'
by action rather than words. The
friends of humanitarian Legislation
everywhere will take courage in ad
vocating the consideration of human
rights as the most important of gov
afnmental functions"
VIM. Finn, former State Senator
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: "The Ok
age pension proposition is full o
merit and justice"
State Senator VIM. S. Ware, Phila
lelphia, Pennsylvania: Il deem it al
honor to sponsor this bill. A pension
for the aged is not an Utopian theor,
1t is practical necessity"
State Senator Horace W Schanz
Lehigh, Pennsylvania: 81 consider thi
a meritorious measure, right in prin
ciple, economically sound and an &C
of simple justice The senate appro
priations committee is certain tha
the Ware bill will greatly reduce tn
number Of poolhouses, and that tn
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26

savings will far outweigh the expense
to the state"
State Senator T. Larry Eyre, Ches-
ter, Pennsylvania: "We must do
everything possible to remove the
stigma of pauperism from our worthy
aged men and women"
State Representative w. G. Harer,
Pennsylvania: "This old age pension
legislation affects the very foundation
of the progress of our common
wealth."
What the Press Says
The Public Ledger, Philadelphia:
"The old age pension is in line with
the excellent mothers assistance
fund, which helps keep families to-
gether. 1t is always melancholy
sight to see an aged husband and
wife, who have spent perhaps fifty
years together, sundered by poverty
| in the last years of their lives"
The Times, Pittsburgh: "Slow but
sure progress of so-called social legis-
lation is indicated by the enactment
of this year of old age pension laws
| by three states, one of them Pennsyl-
| vania. The trend toward more char
ity, but charity dispensed on higher
plane than that of the past is unmis-
taxable. The passing of the dreaded
poorhouse is nearing"
The American, Boston: I'VE ought
to have old age pensions. Every man
who works is a faithful soldier in the
public service. He is producing
| wealth for the community and for his
own sountry."
| The Traveller, Boston: Ours is a
Christian civilization, under its teach
.ng it is our duty to provide a method
| to protect more humanely our aged
people"
The Transcript, Boston: Indus
try has always opposed what we have
known as liberal advances, but each
such advance has left industry
stronger than before. You cannot lib
eralize and enrich the life of a peo.
pie without in the long run enriching
industry That is inseparable from
that interaction called cooperation.
News Times, South Bend, Indiana
"One of the greatest insurance policies
!; that the state could issue against in
cendiary movements that might over
! throw our present industrial system
would be 4 law providing for system
of old age PENSIONS 1t is as radica
! as the Ten Commandments and as
! incendiary as the Declaration of In
dependence ,
The News-Bee, Toledo, Ohio: "Sev.
eral states are giving old age pen
sions Why doesn't Ohio fall in line
Give pensions to the old, good friends
not as aims, but as debt you owe
them, who, like soldiers, have fought
and fallen in the warfare of life"
| lilC 4NSW VI
"Of course there ought to be old age
pensions A nation that makes it 8
crime TO turn out an old horse tc
starve should be ashamed to let ole
. men and women starve or 20 to the
poorhouse, which is s-more feared thar
) starving"
The Evening Post, New York
Heretofore, non-contributory old age
pensions have been extensively adopt.
ed only in the British Isles, Australia
and Scandinavia Yet the need fol
them in the United States is as little
) open to doubt as in these lands"
The Omaha Bee, Omaha, Nebraska
There is no tragedy in human lif,
; more poignant than that of the ole
: men or old women, lonely and discour
aged, eager for the call, and weary
of the world that is too busy to pa.
any attention to them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26

PERCY have been greatly bene-
flted by spending the evening with
you. Your intellect appeals to mine.
Are you a literary woman?
Mercy-Oh. my no. am teacher
In an infant school,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
(By Supplementary Initiative
Petition)

To provide for the payment
by the State OF pensions to citi-
zens who have reached the full
age of 65 years, and resided in
the State not less than fifteen
years, in such sum as to assure
IAN income of not less than
S3SO.OO per annum TO persons
|who make application for the
same and come within certain
prescribed conditions; and to
create State Pension Commis.
sion and County Boards of Wei.
fare to have charge of the ad-
|ministration of said proposed
law.
A BILL.
To provide for the payment.
by the State, of pensions to aged
persons under certain condi-
tions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
THE CENSOR AT WORK

The Advance Agent-What's the OBJ.
lection TO the play? It's the old-time
favorite, East Lynne.
The Mayor-Can't license 1t. / seen
one o. them East shows once an our
folks would never stand for them Or
iental dances.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
NOT AN iMpuDENT FRAUD

Hubby-That fellow that got that
money out Of you was an lmpudent
fraud
Wife-Oh, no, dear, he wasn't; he
was one of the politest persons I've
ever met
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
1907 STRIKE DEBT PAID BY WIRE
MEN

Chicago, Ill.-The great commercial
telegraphers' strike Of 1907 burdened
the Commercial Telegraphers' Union
Of America with debt of $4,000.
The last dollar has been paid and the
union faces the future with clean
financial slate.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
(By Referendum Petition)

| The Albaugh Act blouse Bill
mo. $500 passed by the s5sh
General Assembly of Ohio,
March 80, 1923, vetoed by the
lGovernor, April 10. 1923,
passed by the General Assembly
Eof Ohio-notwithstAnding the
Iobjections of the Governor,
fApril 2s, 1923, and filed with
lthe Secretary of State, April 80,
Iie2s.
To amend sections 1856,
1861, 1869, 5375-3, 5548, 1924
land 1924, to enact supple
mental sections 5366-2, 5366-3,
I53s6-4, 6366-5 and 12924-4a,
and to repeal sections 3349 to
1851 inclusive, 1864, 1857, 1858,
1892, 1896, 5579, 5586, 5897,
1888, 608l, 6082, and 6083 of the
General Code, relative to the
listing and assessment of prop
|erty for purposes of taxation,
|abolishing the office of township
assessor, creating county
board Of assessors and making
THE county the unit for taxation
purposes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
(By Referendum Petition)

The Taft Act (House Bill No.
l20) passed by the 85th General
ASSEMBLY of Ohio, March 80,
1923, vetoed by the Governor,
April 18th, 1923, passed by the
General Assembly of Ohio-not-
withstanding the objections of
the Governor, April 2s, 1928,
land filed with the Secretary of
State, April 30, 1928.
To revise and codify the laws
relating to the levy of taxes and
the issue of bonds by taxing
Subdivisions, and to establish a
budget system for local expendi-
|ture.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-10-26
A DIFFICULT TASK

Bug-+Oh Siiacks, this glacier Is so
he top