davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
PASS INCOME TAX BILL.
La Toilette Forces in Wisconsin
Push S14.ooo,OOO Measure.

MADISON, Wis, June 16.-The Dahl
general income tax bill, the single
remaining revenue measure in the
Wisconsin legislature, was engrossed
by the assembly today, GA to II, after
the c. z. Hanson substitute amend
ment, Endorsed by Gov. Blaine and
Speaker John l.. Dahl. had been ac-
cepted.
The La Toilette progressive repub-
licans and socialists had complete
control of the lower house as they
advanced the Dahl bill, defeating all
proposed amendments to the compro-
mise plan, estimated to produce S14,-
900, 900 annually from incomes.
The substitute amendment, which
replaced the original Dahl income tax
bill before engrossment, calls for a
graduated tax on individual incomes
ranging from | per cent on the first
$1,000 of taxable income to 10 per
cent on incomes above $4,000. A
allowed both individuals and corpora
tions, while the corporation rate
ranges from 2 per cent on the first
$1,000 of taxable income to 7 per cent
on incomes Of more than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
SEEKS RIGHT TO BAN
UNWRAPPED BREAD
Health Officer Plans Test Prosecu-
ton Of Drivers Carrying Ex-
posed Leaves to Store.

Health Officer Fowler is planning to
take a test case into Police Court to
determine whether it is a violation OF
the health regulations for bakery
wagon driver to carry an armful of
unwrapped bread from the wagon to
the store.
A large percentage of the bread now
sold in Washington is wrapped in
wax paper, but there is still some that
goes out on the wagons just as il
leaves the ovens.
DR.. Fowler said today he would ask
the Police Court for warrants for two
drivers on the charge of violating a
section of the regulations which deals
with the handling Of certain food
stuffs, including bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
President Presents Roosevelt
Medals to Three at White House

In presenting three gold medals
recently awarded by the Roosevelt
Memorial Association. President
Harding yesterday declared that
everything which is done TO preserve
the memory and ideals and example
OF Theodore Roosevelt is a contribu-
ton to the patriotic spirit and the
confidence OF the United States Of
America" -
The large east room of the White
House was the scene of the cere-
monies and number of distinguished
persons were in abundance. /:
Awarded to Three.
The three recipients OF this honor
are Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, Gov
ernor General Of the Philippines:
York, a pioneer in welfare work, and
Prof. Henry Fairfield Osborn, presi-
dent of the Museum of Natural His
tory of New York.
Gen. Wood, who was awarded the
medal for distinguished service in the
promotion of the national defense.
could not be present because Of his
duties as governor general of ting
Philippines, and Col. Charles L. XII
burn, who served on his staff for
many years. received IL IN ms name.
The President in presenting the
Wood medal said he regretted that
the recipient could not be present.
and added:
Col. Kilburn, you will not miscon-
strue il if ! say to You that ] wish
that Gen. Wood himself might be
present and let me say to HIM what
is in my heart concerning the merit
Of this distinguished brstowal. Like
all Americans. / know OF the @ontribu-
ton of Gen. Wood TO the national de-
Tense. ] know OF his spirit Of devo-
ton which has been an Inspiration
throughout America. | know OF the
notable service he has ALREADY done.
And l have peculiar reason to
know of the most distinguished and
patriotic service which he is now per-
forming. As in the other cases, | can
understand how the spirit of Theodore
Roosevelt would rejoice in this beStow-
al of honor 10 his intimateS whom he
greatly trusted and very highly ad-
mired. Surrey. it is a becoming Offer
ing on the part of the Roosevelt Me
mortal Association, because X conveys
in another form the thought OF the
mind fulnesS. the earnestness, the
readiness of Col. Roosevelt to be of
service to his country. | wish you
would convey to Gen. Wood this media |,
with an expression of my rejoicing
that he has thus been honored, and,
with it. word of very cordial con-
gratulationS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
CHARGE CONTRACT BREACH.

Alleging a breach of contract Sid
ney F. Taliaferro and Elizabeth F
Taliaferro today filed suit in the
District Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages from Louis c. Davi-
son. They told the court that Davi-
son entered into an agreement to
buy lot BAL, square 1858, owned by
them, May Is last for $4,000. June
IA he is said to have notified the
brokers in the case that he would
not complete the purchase. The
plaintiffs say they have been dam
aged by his refusal to the extent OF
$4,000. Attorneys Thomas P. Little
page and Fl. S. Barger appear for
the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
DR.. GRIESS HEADS
B. & @. SURGEONS
Cincinnati Man Chosen President
of Association at Annual
Meeting Here.

DIR. Walter R. Griess of Cincinnati
Ohio. was elected president of the
Baltimore and Ohio Association of
Railway Surgeons at the closing ses-
sion of that organiza tons thirty-sec-
ond annual meeting in the willard
Hotel today DR.. Griess succeeded DR..
Victor d. Lespinasse of Chicago. DR..
Paul r. Sieber of Pittsburgh. Pa, was
elected first vice president. ss..
The speakers today included DIR. n
w. Shumaker of Dover, Ohio; DR.. r.
n. Powell of Fairmont. W. Va: DR.. ].
L. Cochrane of Connellsville, Pa; DR..
3. 5: Rsnkin of Tunnelton. w. Va;
DR.. Harold S. Goldberg OF PhiladeI.
phia. Pa; DR.. George Q. Sharrett of
Cumberland, Md; DR.. NJ. F. Dauben-
heyer of Butlerville. Ind. and DR.. c.
U. Hanna of Zanesville,. Ohio.
The association opened its meeting
here last Thursday. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
ALIMONY IS AWARDED.

Justice Siddons OF the District Su-
preme Court today ordered Louis E.
Tanner, a lawyer, to pay his wife,
Veronica E. Tanner, temporary ali
mony of 800 per month. Counsel for
the parties agreed that the husband
Is also to pay rent for the wife's
home. and in the fall will bear the
expense Of sending the child of the
couple to Holy Cross Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
ALLEGED BLACKMAILER
GETS HEARING DELAYED
Charged With Obtaining Money
From Women While Posing
as Detective.

George Hal Wilson, held in two cases
Of blackmail, whose cases were to have
been given a preliminary hearing in
the United States branch of Police
Court today. had the cases continued
over until Tuesday next. Wilson, 1t
is alleged, posing as a detective, Sc
cured a diamond ring and small
sum of money from two women whom
he is alleged to have placed under
arrest. The women making the
charges are Florrie Baggert and Lena
Van Wrinkle. He was held in $4,000
bonds in each case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
CONFIDENCE VOTE
GIVEN TO PO|NCARE
Deputies Resolve on No Com
promise With Revolution
airy Factions.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 16.-The chamber OF
deputies, in addition TO giving the
PcinCare ministry a vote of confidence
on its domestic policy last night
adopted motion condemning COM
promise with revolutionaries and with
opponents of the constitution.
The vote was 500 to IS. Another
motion meeting the chambers APP
prevail expressed the deputies conf
dence that the government would re-
spect lay legislation dealing with the
laws affecting the church and re.
ligious orders. This vote was 545 to
IL.
Vote OF Confidence.
The chamber of deputies late las
night gave a vote of confidence to the
government on its domestic policy
The vote was $50 to 200.
Premier Poincare was summoned
during the chambers debate on in
terror politics to define the limits ot
the majority in tie chamber or
which he proposed t. rely for sup
port. He refused, however. to draw
arbitrary lines between the groups
clude the royalists, socialists and
communists.
POincare Explains.
The government majority. Mr. Poin.
care said, VIII properly develop from
free exercise of the vote by the
deputies individually. He emphasized
the fact that the dominating part Of
the governments cares at the pres
ent time is the foreign situation, and
that internal politics must be adapted
to the pressing necessities Of the
situation abroad Incidentally he
recalled that Germany had paid moth
ing in reparations and that her re.
sstance to the allies in the Ruhr haC
obliged them to prolong and intensity
the rigor of the occupation.
While the premier declined to draw
lines between the groups defining hi:
majority, the reception of his declara.
ton seemed to effect such delimita.
ton. showing a sharp division be.
tween the left, composed of the radi.
calls republican socialists. socialist!
and communists. which received The
premier coldly, and the rest of tho
chamber, which, with the exception OF
a few royalists. approved his words
heartily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
URGES CURB ON PRODUCING UNFIT
AS PREVENTIVE OF CRIMINALITY

istent law. he asserted is in many
American legal profession, prooccu-
be modern:zed.
Judge Olson asserted that society
was directly responsible for the eX-
istence of defective types and urged
that the courts and the community
first recognize the detectives and
then treat with their special cases
Urging that steps be taken to pre-
vent the unrestricted reproduction of
the unfit, Judge Olson asserted that
race suicide did not lie in limitation
of offspring, but in the encourage
ment of the unfit.
The m5st important step to be
taken, he added, is TO segregate the
delinQuents in state-controiled COL
onies. where the protective en-
vironment which they need can be
created"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
FELLED, WATCHMAN
SHOOTS HIS ASSAILANT
Man, Near Death in Hospital, Held
on Assault Charge-Revenge
Given as Motive.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, June ia
man giving his name as Joseph
eTlasher, twenty-eight. of Pittsburgh,
was near death in a hospital here
today from two bullet wounds" in
ficted by John OBailey, sixty, a
railroad night watchman,' who told
police he fired after being felled by
a wrench in the hands of his as
6ailant last midnight.
A charge of assault to rob was
entered against Flasher. He denied
any robbery motive, police say. and
declared he had attacked O'Bailey in
revenge for O'Bai,ey's getting" a
friend Of his in YOUNGSTOWN; Ohio;
haa-Hsyer been in Youngstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
!WALL STREET MOVES
TO CLEAR OUT FAKES
Will Expel All Members Who Re-
fuse to Disclose Business Records
in Court Procedure.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-The New
York Stock Exchange and the New
York Curb Market. in the course of
their campaign to clean up" Wall
street, have adopted resolutions pro-
viding for the expulsion or suspen-
sion of members who refuse on con-
stitutional grounds to testify or dis
close their business records in any
civil or criminal procedure on the
ground that to testify or disclose the
records might tend to degrade or
incriminate" them.
At the same time leaders of the
stock exchange law committee an
pounced that the exchange was con-
sidering depriving the Consolidated
Exchange of its ticker service on
quotations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
RUSSIA ADAMANT
IN KAREL|AN ISSUE
Question Entirely Internal
and Not Up to World Court,
Says Tchitcherin.
BY the Associated Press.

~ 'Ht 'hesotiaieu fTeSs.
LONDON, June lG.-Russia has re-
fused to participate in the examina-
ton of the eastern Karelian question
by the permanent court of interna-
tional justice at The Hague The
court had notified Russia Of it's in
tention to examine Finland's appeal
for an Interpretation of the Russo
Finnish treaty regarding karelian
autonomy, but Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin replied it would be i'm
possible for Russia to take part.
NJ. Tchitcherin said. according to
information given the Daily Herald
by the Russian agent in London. that
quite apart from the fact that the
karelian question was an internal
problem of Russia. the soviet gov
eminent could not consider either
the league of nations or the court as
viewing the situation impartially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
BOY MURDERER GIVEN
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
Sixteen-Year-Old Slayer Pushed
Victim From Bridge, Then
Robbed His Body.
BY the Associated Press.


HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. June IT,
Charles Johnson. sixteen years OLD.
was under sentence of life term in
der Of G. G. Dalrvmple of Chrieman
III. Johnson. who was alleged to
have pushed Dalrymple 10 his death
from railroad bridge near herr
April y and robbed the body was
adjudgcd guilty by a jury in the
Chrisman circuit court last night.
The youth wept audibIy when the
verdict was read. The prosecution
had asked for the death penalty. The
court previously had oyerruled a mo-
ton to transfer the case to the iu:is--
diction of the Juvenile court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
5 ON SCHOOL BOARD
MAY BE RENAMED
DR.. Simon, Lloyd and Mrs. Cook
Regarded as Likely Successors
to Themselves in Posts.

DR.. Abram Simon. James. 7. Lloyd
and Mrs. Coralie T. Cook, whose terms
as members of the board of educa-
ton will expire June 80, are believed
in school circles likely to succeed
themselves in order that the full
board membership will be present at
the reorganization meeting of the
board on July 2, when a president and
vice president will be chosen for the
ensuing school year
DIR. Simon is president Of the board
and has served on that body since No
vember IS, 1919. Mr.. Lloyd was APP
pointed on the board as successor to
Henry IS. Learned on December 81,
1921. Mrs. Cook has served since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
BOY NOT PUNISHED.
Ran Away Because He Could Not
Go Barefoot.

Grover Thomas, the nine-year-ol
son of Mrs. Katherine Thomas Gas
ton OF the Plymouth apartments.
who ran away from home and later
was found at eth and D streets by a
policeman, did not do so because his
mother punished him, as he stated,
the mother said today.
When Grover was taken to the po-
lice station he said he left home be-
cause his mother whipped him. Later,
however, he said he did SO because
his mother refused him permission to
go barefooted, and also to see if he
could make his own way in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Rr the Associated Press.

y
COLD SPRING HARBOR, n. V.
June Intervention and suppression
of criminality can be brought about
only through prevention and detec-
ton of mental deficiency which lies
at the bottom of all crime, Harry
Olson, chief justice of the Chicago
municipal court said today in the
presidential address before the an
nual meeting of the Eugenics Re-
search Association.
Judge Olson charged that the
American legal profession, preoccu-
pied solely with strict enforcement
of the law, had neglected to study
criminality and it's causes and had
thus failed to decrease crime. EX-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
Appealed 10 Court.

The league of nations council. in
April. asked the permanent court of
international justice to clarity the
status of Eastern karelia by deciding
whether the Dorpat treaty between
Russia and Finland constituted an
international engagement requiring
the soviet government to carry out
the provisions covering the autonomy
OF the district The council made il
clear that the League was not en-
powered to compel Russia TO adopt
any specific course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
4STOP DAYLIGHT
FLIGHT IS HALTED.
Lieut.. Vaughan, Attempting
Transcontinent Air Trip,
Damages His Machine.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HANNIBAL, Mo, June 16.-Lieut
R l. Vaughan. who was forced to
land. near Palmyra. twelve miles
west Of here last night for gasoline
damaging his machine in landing
left today by train for Scott Field
H. where he expected TO obtain 3
new machine.
PALMYRA, Mo. June l6.-Iieut
Russell 1. Vaughan. mapping out the
route for his proposed four-stop day
light transcontinental air trip. left
Dayton, Ohio. yesterday morning for
st. Joseph. but was forced to land
here. Vaughan is flying a De Havi-
land Abb observation plane, capable
or making 175 miles an hour He
left Boiling Field, Washington
Thursday morning.
CnNHD a ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16
GREATEST SUBMARINE
LAUNCHED IN ENGLAND
XII, British So-Called mystery
Ship" Held Most Powerful I'm
dersea Craft in World.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHATHAM. England. June 1G.-
Submarine Nj. the largest and most
powerful underwater craft in the
world. was launched here today. The
mystery" ship. as she has been call
ed. diSplaccS 2,7Sg tons on the sur
face and 5000 tons submerged. which
is greater by more than a thousand
tons than any similar craft now
afioat.
The Nj viii mount a 12-inch gun
and with her great speed will he "a
match for many surface war craft.
The average life of men in the
United States is 1923 years. as COM
Jared with 57.41 for women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-06-16

Glass eyes are now made with
such perfection that even the wear
ers are unable to see through the
deception.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
Its pedigree

We call this new cigarette Blue Boar be-
cause it is developed from Americas favorite
fine tobacco, Blue Boar Pipe Mixture.
For 10 years its tobaccos have been the
finest obtainable-eight rare types of the
choicest American, Turkish and Egyptian.
Here was no chance for betterment.
The secret of this new-type cigarette is
in newly discovered method of blending.
This may sound commonplace to men who
have felt that the limit of refinement had
been reached, but you will be as surprised
as others when you smoke your first pack
of Blue Bears.
Blue Boar tobacco is TRIPLY blended.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

tain points they will be broken.
and that big towns, London in par
ticular, will be bombed with terri.
BILE severity
These shelters, it is commended,
should not only be bomb-proof, as
they were in the world war, but
also gasproof, for it is pointed out
that poison gas will be an import
ant factor in aerial raids in the
next war.
An ideal shelter, it is thought
by experts, would be one that en-
bodied the dugout Of the world
war and the invulnerability of the
battleship, with ample provision for
the speedy ingress and exit Of a.
panicky public.
A London newspaper, discussing
this subject-which, it is asserted,
is engaging the attention Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that without
wishing unduly to alarm it may
well be that in the next war all
the daily work that is necessary
to carry on che economic life Of
the nation may have to be carried
on under shelter from air attacks.
Therefore, 1t adds, let the govern
ment get to work and construct air
raid shelters before it is too Tote.
for should enemy airplanes break
through, as they are almost certain
to. more damage will be done in
a few hours by one raid than was
done by all the raids in the world
war.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
IS
ENJOYED ON
BIC TRUCK
Wisconsin Folk Have Home
Comforts Mounted on
Sturdy Chassis.
BY International News Service.

BELOIT, Wis, Aug. IL. - In
little cottage built upon the chassis
Of a motor truck Charles and Capt.
tola Kidder, of Beloit, will start on
their second honeymoon after flrtV
years of married life.
The golden honeymoon Will take
them across a continent. From the
day Of their maria ge fifty years ago.
they have dreamed and planned OF
this trip, now to be realized.
With the drawing near or the
golden anniversary of their marriage
the now aged couple began to feel
more than ever the wanderlust that
so long they had held in restraint.
And SO they planned their trip.
The wife, as the time drew near
for the departure, decided that she
would not like the hotels" and
would miss many other things Of her
comfortable home. Her husband,
likewise, was sure that ne would not
enjoy the trip without his wife's
cooking. So the plan of building a
home upon q truck in which to make
the trip was struck upon and &C
cepted.
The Kidders are not taking with
them the old dishes that have served
them for years. The best in the
home is going; the little cupboard
built in the truck is janmed full Of
cherry lowered china.
Years ago the Kidders took into
their home an orphan boy. Grown
TO manhood now, he will serve as
driver when the trans-continental
trip begins.
The Kidders plan to visit Califor-
MIA and other Pacific Coast States
and then probably will return to
Beloit."
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
HAND OF JUSTICE FALLS
ON RIVALS FOR SAME GIRL

hand Of justice played an impartial
role yesterday in a lovers triangle
when Magistrate Stanford, in Cen.
trail police court, was called upon to
judge between two admirers Of Miss
Lucille Guinot.
He fined Everett Merrick, twenty
five, a former sutton, SIS and costs
when Louis Pouiner. twenty-five,
2443 jefferson street, the admirer
who now prevails, told Of an alter
cation during which Merrick at
tempted to recover ring from the
girl.
Poumer exulted so demonstrative-
~ and with language considered 30
Inappropriate for courts, however,
that a fine of SO for contempt
quickly fell upon him.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
''Cat-Faced" Chicken
Meows Instead OF
Growing

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 49,
The dog-faced boy of circus
fame has yielded place to a
more amazing creature, Angelo
Liciardello's cat-faced chicken,
christened by neighbors "Angel
Face" Angelo owns a poultry
shop at Passayunk and Wharton
avenues.
"Angel Face" has a pug nose
and a short, stubby tongue.
Neighbors say "Angel Face"
each morning prefaces his
breakfast by rising. on his two
feet, stretching his wings and
"meowing" like a cat. He
climbs trees and flies back to
the ground. He eats corn and
drinks milk. He has no comb
on his head, but instead waves
a tuft Of hair.
The Washington times., 1923-08-13
nitrate. deriving a substantial in.
Substitution I'm Demand.

nitrate. deriving a substantial in
come.
Substitution I'm Demand.
'"The substitutes Of Chilean
nitrate In supplying the agricul.
tural demand for inorganic nitro
gen are ammonium sulphate, OBJ
tanned from the coke and coal
gas industries. and the various
nitrogenous compounds obtained by
fixing or combining free nitrogen
from the air.
nitrogen industry, since she was
cut off from the Chilean supply,
and 1t was necessary to have large
quantities of nitrogen, not only for
her agriculture, but also for the
manufacturer Of munitions. It was
expected Germany would be en-!
tirely independent of the Chilean
nitrate supply after the war, but,
due to the occupation Of the Ruhr
district by the French and the
economic disturbances within Ger
many itself, this independence was
not realized. Great interest Is be-
ing shown in many countries at
present in develoing the air nitrogen
industry.
Eat the present price of nitrogen
compound, only a limited amount
can be used in agriculture. With
cheaper nitrogen, which will prot
ably result from competition, 1t is
quite likely, however, that the world
will for many years consume all of
the nitrogen that can be produced
from coal processing. from the air,
and from Chilean fields"
The Washington times., 1923-08-13

The Poldrine Chart
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motor. Consult it at
your deAleFs-trust our
Recommendation for best
results.