davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-12-05
| Teach Piano a
Funny Way
So Peonle Told Me When First Started in 1891

But now, after over twenty-five
years of steady growth, | have far
more students than were ever be-
fore taught by one man. make
them skilled players of the piano
or organ in quarter the usual time
at quarter the usual cost.
To persons who have not previously
heard OF my method this may seem n
pretty bold statement. But l will
gladly convince you of its accuracy by
referring you to any number of my
graduates in any part of the world.
There isn't n state in the Union that
doesn't contain a score or more skilled
players of the pi"no or organ who
obtained their entire trimming from me
ny mail.
Investigate by writing for my g.
page free booklet. How to Learn
Piano or Organ"
The Washington times., 1920-12-05

firnfer and drier the very first time you try
it. Use it as often as your skin requires.
nightly if necessary. and before long you.
will see a marked improvement
Get cake of Woodbuy's Facial Soap
and begin tonight the treatment your skin
needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at
any drug store or toilet goods counter in the
United States or Canada. A Is cent cake
will last month or six weeks.
The Andrew Jergens Co.. Cincinnati.
New York, and Perth. Ontario.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

NTE have shared many blessings and some re-
w verses in 1919.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends for their
patronage during the year 1919.
During the present year 1920 it will be our
earnest endeavor to give our patrons the
same high standard service that has made
them our friends and patrons during the
past.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01
TO THE PUBLIC

We w!sn io thank nur many Friends
nnd customers for their uberal patrons
age during tho pact poar which haa
made Our business a. SUCCESS.
During fhe mains Frurs we nave been
bog business hero. many have COME and
gone n ihc drug husIleeT but we are
min here maintaining our reputation
as thc "old keinhle prug Store
whore YOU get what you want and
whou YOU wont ~
We earnestly solicit your patronage
during me new year assuring Sou uf
prompt attention anl fuir dealing
Wishing 900 Happy ara Prosperous
New Year
Yours truly
r. &c. BINGHAM and ASSISTANTS.
Adv
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

huiidnts undor way be thc city than
iu uuN year iuf some time. various 's-
lWutca have been rivrn uH 90 the mum
hrr OI houses DESTROYED. but Hi l'tei
iuteo uer cent of them viii uc gee
piac,d during the next evolve months.
@oine cottages need tu bee erected Tor
tourists. ln % NOW appoNrH thhi corpus
christi VIII have the largest tuuilh'
season it DHE ever known during lNtH
This in turn means that H runaidetHhl"
amount of putfldo money VII hf
niuuEhi into the sli'
lNol1 effort ls being mide to Insure
% mlNimum cotton crop uuNi iHil Sew
nuI lmuos.g laarhlnfn and iuae'fi
tldtH uFc helut introduced. tud tht
Nnaf nf cotton Nfnd ~ on the uHfhoi
now. u is more than possible that ihn
rtrfur GOO january Hsi result Dor
tn- erection uf To- large cotton ware
houav here under th, provisions 90 tho
fNdl rod wlrchuuHD urf
Labor Problem
Must Dc Met
ono problem whica Sprgs county
and uii nSuth TEXTS does flre how
oyer. o. fnut OF agricultural labor ite
HtrirNouH on tllr Importation OF un
skilled MeNiruu lHlsur $50 back iu iDrr.
today ana land owucr Arc rfrpuinf
POI mako % strenuous ugh tO have th"
Immigration Nil amended 900 fn1t Hn
adequate supply uf cheap fnfn labor
viii hp tsaurtd ior thr future
Atinrncf tiDnfgai ~ a rnipor re
rDuflf iHHuul fDpuIf shuNIuN tn4i fhD
cost ui uyius had remained nearly Htt
tlnnary .ar toForl morths. und pre-
tiffiur a.pu Iu the nrIDr uf unprH-
itce ht Nepn january and Nutch-
Tho year also looms un aa being one
200 which n nfoidfntinl election wl'
Jake place An orcr tno nHtion poll
ucH will cntef lniu lic between now lni
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-01

For 1920 we wish for you a most successful
and Happy Year
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Movement to Establish,
Children's Theater Aided
Miss Nancy Van Kirk Gives En-.
tertainment at Plaza in
r. Interest of PIau

"A Children's Hour Of Song and
Story" was given yesterday morning at
the Plazaaby Miss Nancy Van. Kirk.
talented young Western entertainer.
who came shere at the invitation Of
some OF those interested in the move
ment to establish on q permanent basis
in. this citySa children's theater. which
Will be assiSteresting to the small folk
as the present playhouses are to their
Miss Van Kinks. program was d.
vided into two, groups. In one she IN
cluded songs and stories of Colonial
days; in the other picturesque Dutch
nursery rhymes, stories and sonrs.
Ihe entertainment was under the
patronage Of Mrs. Stuart Duncan, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, Mrs. s. Hinman Bird.
MES: Clarence G. Campbell, Mrs. vii,
liam B. Dinsmore, Mrs. George G.
kobbe, Mrs. Frederick Osborn. Mrs.
Oeis. Skinner, Mrs. Richard Trimble.
Miss Elsa Maxwell and Mary RAYMOND
ShtPman Andrews.
It the plans for theswork being done
by Miss Van Kirk are successful. and
she has aroused much interest in II in
other parts yof the country, the scheme
for children's theater will become
in scope and theaters will he
lin other cities,
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Benefit Run,n,age Sale
To Continue T,co Davs

A rummage sale, under the patron
age Of the auxiliary committee Of the
New York Clinic for Speech Defects.
will be held on Thursday and Friday at
541 Third Avenue for the benefit Of the
clinic. The doors will open at 10
o'clock. Articles of every description
will be gratefully received on Wednes-
day.
MRS. Samuel C.. Van Dusen is chair.
man of the auxiliary committee, Mrs.
William B. Chase secretary, and Mrs.
John q. Mackenty treasurer. Asso-
sciated with them are Mrs. Smith
Thompson, Mrs. Charles NJ. Conn
felt, Mrs. S. McCullagh, Mrs. C. D.
Russell, Mrs. R. Deganer, Miss Edith
O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Mckay. MRS.
Dudley Cooper, Mrs. Harmon Smith.
Mrs. IN. A. Spencer, Mrs. William p
Howe Mrs. G. Van Santvoord Camp.
Mrs. j Grace Hartley jenkins, Mrs
Auguste P. Montant, Mrs. .Ralph II
Graves Mrs. James Bowen, Mrs. slo'
cum, Mrs. E. Howard Martin. Mrs. =.
Osborn Smith, Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman, Mrs: Albert Bigelow Paine and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson. ''''SA
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Columbia Varsity Boys
Play Girls i'm Chorus
Real 'Beauty'' Show Is To Be
Staged When ''Fly With
Me" Is Presenfed

Columbia's varsity show, 'Fly With
Me" will be real beauty show this
year, for twenty-five Of tk. boys will
take the part Of girls and rival some
Of the Broadway stars in attractive
ness when the play is presented. at the
Hotel !Astor March 24-27. There will
pc chorus in which Chandler Purdy.
Leonard Ames, Richard N. West, H, t.
Scofield, E. L. Taylor, C.. C. Simmons
Charles Sheerin, Theodore Shane. Her,
bert Boscowitz, Edgar M. Buick. John
Larkin, Leonard Mannheim, H. L. Roth
child, Roy w. Arnold, Craig Arbuckle.
). Roy Moran, Marvel B. Donahue. How
ward D. Fogleson and Willard II. John.
ston will take part.
The leading characters will be taken
6y Carlos Contrenas, William Taylor.
James Tedford, F. Fraser Bond, Perci.
val r: Cowan and Buck O'Connor. Mr..
O'Connor will be the leading lady and
there will be thirty-five of his fellow
students in the cast.
Those who will have masculine parts
IN the chorus will be Fenimore 3.
Cooper, Arthur Fluegelman. /. s. Wet
tells, Frederick D. Lascoff, Edward P.
Goldman, Max Shindler. and G, De
Freest Larner.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
NesU York Mozart Soc;otv
To Ciue Concert Tuesdax
Anna Fitsiu and Louis Crnreure
10 be Among the Singers:
dancing to FoNou Mus;c

The New York Mozart Society. Mr..
Noble Mcconnell president. will oive
lts second concert Of the season Ties
Gay evening in the ballroom Of The
aotel Astor. The artists will be Anna
fitziu, soprano Of the Chicago Onera
company, and Louis Grayeure. hs,v-
tone, and they will be assisted bv tn.
Choral Society, under the direction of
Richard T. Percy, and accompanied nv
Charles Gilbert Spross.
During the intermission IN ~. -
gram the president will hold q recep-
the concert -'~"
The annual breakfast Of the society
w'li take place on May in the bali
room room OF the Astor. Instead of the
wnite and gold breakfast tho a0a;r
WIN De known this year as a "Sprino.
tlme al. FESTIVAL and Breakfast in Pastels :,
AZ the women must appear in l;gh,
coloIs. Mrs. Samuel Gardner Estas
Drook ls chairman Of the breakfs.t
Two orchestras will play and there viii
DC dancing Tor prizes. Mrs. McConneii
w'H present her chairmen Of COMMIT
tees with souvenirs. '""'i'-
:, onoer the chairmanship of Mrs WI,
iIam W. handon, with Mrs. Benfamin
Aa!driance, active honorary chairmsn
aInner dance will be given on Nav -
the Astor. 1t will be limited Ia 56n 80
promises to be brilliant Affair For,v
m muslcians will play and movinr n,c.
lures tsken two years ago of the nsre-
ant a.. and ball for the benefit Of tha Esst
SIDE Clinic for Women ana Ch;,S.." 80
will be shown. o eA'iofen
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Arrivals at Hot Springs, Va.
opec'@ Dsspatch to Ths Tyibwwe

9 HOT SPRINGS, Va, March 1s,-Hot
springs is entering upon its usual rav
spring season and many sojourners
nave arrived to enjoy the balmy davs
Among the arrivals from New VAL.
are Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Auchincloss.
Mr. and Mrs John R. Mott, Mrs. s
MacLaren Smith. G. Allen Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. John O'Donneli, Mr.. and Mrs
Rollin ?. Grant, Mrs. Howard Elliott
Mrs EMiilard f Tompkins, W, Barton
French and Mrs. Frederick Hsrrsshoff.
Arrivals Ar from philadelphis iaslpds
Rachel Filter. Mrs. Mary W. -Wiitse and and
Mrs. Joseph Wharton Lippincott. Other
arrivals include Charles .Simmickson.
Sosemont; 5ses "a; Mrs. Robert Kaubis
smith. OF Hartford, Conn: MI, and
Mrs. E.. ?. Billiard jr., Of BNdreport nv
Conn.,; Mr.s and Mrs. Franklin 4. Tav.
ior, OF Riverton, N. j.; Mr.. and MES.
arthur M conger, Of Philadslphis.
ana Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Loveioy. Of
Montclair, N. ].
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

become the bride next Saturday after
noon Of Charles D. Orth, jr, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Orth. of ga
East Fifty fourth street, this city. The
ceremony will be performed in Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church at Harris
Durg. The bride will be attended bv
her sisters, Mrs. George Comyns
Thomas jr., and Miss Maude Stamm
as matron Of honor and maid Of honor,
respectively, and by Miss Almeda Her
man, Miss Mary Creighton and Miss
Mary Mitchell. Of Harrisburg; Miss
Aathryn knight, stepsister of the
6rldegroom; Miss Margaret Ward, of
Battle Creek, Mich, and Miss Noeline
and Miss Marion Weste rvelt. of Engle-
wood, N. j.
William D. Bickham will be Mr..
Orth's best man and the ushers will be-
Truman P. Handy, Lloyd Richards and
Samuel D: Bell, Of New York; Dewitt
9. Jones jr.. of Elizabeth; Malcolm B..
Lowe, 'of TenaAy and Richard e.
Robinson. Of Harrisburg, all classmates
Of the bridegroom ut Princeton: his
stepbrother. William Knight IT,. Of
New York, whose engagement to Miss
Martha B. Reynolds has just been an
nounced, and Henry W. Banks, Sd
After q short wedding trip Mr.. Orth
and his bride will live at 80 East
Sixtieth street.
The wedding Of Mrs. Maude Payne
Bogue to Charles Brewster Stevens, Of
this city, will take place tomorrow at
the Hotel Plaza. Their engagement was
announced last week. Mrs. Bogue is
daughter Of Mrs. J. Eugene freeman.
OF San sFranciscp, who is spending the
winter at the Plaza.
Mrs. Frances Cooper Kline, of this
city, daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver G. Cooper, Of Montana, will be
tomorrow to Carl j. Schmid-
lapp, vice-president of the Chase Ma
tional Bank. The wedding will take
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Evans, 998 Fifth Avenue. Mr.s)
Schmidlapp' is the son of Jacob GA
Schmidlapp, Of Cincinnati. He was31
graduated in 1908 from Cornell and bel
longs to the University, Bankers, Met-i|
ropolitan and Ardsley clubs. He Is
treasurer of the East Side Settlement
Miss Ethel. Louise O'Donohue, daueh-,
,er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donohue
IT,, will be married to Alwyn Ball Sd
IN June 2. Their wedding will take
'lace in the Hotel St. Regis. The do
ails have not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

ter, Miss Dorothy Dart, to Dr. w;,h,r
randall Schoonmaker. Miss Dart ws.
graduated in 1915 from the Rres r,s.' Tas
ochool and during the war did rsIieyy
work at Flower Hospital. where 'e. .ha
met her f1ance. He is the SON Of Eds Fde
" Ward L. Schoonmaker, Of South Oranr.
Mrs. Hannah Geher, of 1868 Fifth
,venue, announces the engagement Of
ner a ga daughter, Miss Ida Geher, to Jacob
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Psrkhurst and Theodore H. Price ara
on the advisory committee.

Both from the social and musical
Viewpoint sths recital to be given on
!. ,a.uesday at the. Waldorf-Astoria by
Sr11z s!;,;;. Areisier Will be one of the most
be for the benefit Of the Babies, Ds;r,a. No..
Association, Of which Mrs. Oren Root
is ehairman. Mr.sKreisler contribntss
his services to the cause and Mrs.
Charles E.Mitchell is being kept busv
ct her home, sS3, Fifth Avenue. selling
tickets Boxes already have been taken
BY Mrs. Charles B.eAlexander. Mrs
Hamilton Mex. Twombly, Mrs. Adolf
Ladenburg.s Mrs. Frederick A. Childs.
Mrs. 2: :B. Valentine, Mrs. William
Ross. Proctor, ,Mre. ssderick ,Childs.
Mrs; y; Z. :, Adolf lf5I,adenhSrg, MIS-. walter W.
y Hope. Mrs. William Simons and
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

Miss Ethel. Louise o'Donohue, daugh-
ter Of MI. and Mrs. Joseph O'Donohue
jr., will be married to Alwyn Ball "a
on June 2. Their wedding will take
place in the Hotel St. Regis. The do
tails have not been completed.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Miss Dorothy Meigs To Be
Bride of DIR. Robert St11nzi;

Miss Dorothy Eleanor Meigs, daueh.
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hardy
Meigs, will be .married Saturday eve
ming to DR.. Robert Stunt, at the home
Of her parents, Slocum Crescent, Forest
Hills Garden, L,I. Miss Ruth ,Goss
of this city, will be the maid of
honor, and the BRIDES younger sisters
Miss Ida Meigs and Miss Beatrice
Meigs, will be her bridesmaids, Some
OF her young women friends will
serve as ribbon bearers, forming an
aisle, through which the bridal party
WILL pass. They will be Mrs. Theodore
Kenyon. Of Summit. N. j.; Mrs. Mat
thew P: Gaffney, Of this city; Mrs.
Embree de Raisones, Of Flushing; Mrs.
Mrs. Burnham Bail, Of Plainfieid. n J. (:
Mrs. William w. Trench, Of Schenec-
ttady; Miss Natalie Gregory, of Brook
lyn, and Miss Anne Spiesman, Of Phila-
delphia: A graduate of Vassar. Miss
Meigs did active work during the war
at SPartanburg, S. c., and elsewhere.
DE-: Stunxi is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Stunzt, Of Zurich, Switzerland.
ana was graduated from the University
OF Lausanne.
Or. Otunzl and his bride will 1b 20
Japan, where they will remain for three
years.
Several weddings arc scheduled 5for
this week and Miss Margaret F. Wafer
bury will have the distinction Of being
the first bride. She is the daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. William Hampden Wafer
bury, Of 106 West Fifty-f1fth street.
and will be married tomorrow after.
noon to Acheson A. Harden, SON of fhe
late James Harden, Of this city, And
Mrs. Harden. Their wedding viii tAke
place at $50 o'clock in Grace Church
and will be followed by a small re-
ception at the ST. Regis for relatives
and intimate friends. The bride will
have her sister, Mrs. Murray q.
Jenkins, for her matron of honor and
will be attended also by Mr.. Hardeh's
sisters. Mrs. Elihu Washburn Fowler
and Miss Dorothea Harden. In the
bridal party will be Miss Margaret
Chamberlaine. The best man will be
Rose Harden, and serving as ushers
will be Murray G. jenkins, Elihu ".
Fowler, Stanley r. Smith, Lathrpp
Hoyt, Kennth Woolson, William Black
and Frank West.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Engaged to Capt.in

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant Dart. Of
288 East Eightieth Strict. have made
known the engagement 81 their. daugh-
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

/, Another sihterestsag social and mn
sice1 eveltswill Be The last Of Z series
OF lee ture musica nnder# the auspices
fsthe sSehela Cant scn Thursday,
at the home Of Xd0lph fewisohn Al
Fifth Avenue. Howard Brockway will
speak on s"Folkso8g" and Miss Lor-
raine Wyman will sing.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

IS chaereo1' Of the committee on arrange
me''ts for the Navy Clb qvich tooether ,vt the Awed
Loyotty League of achich Mrs. j. de Koven Bo,vey ;s
o"o''ma" IS gsvm9 fower dance Friday evening IN
co"ectso wh the Floer ShoaO Grand Central Poloce
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Orth-stamm Wedding

Miss Katherine Estelle stamm,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Carson Stamm, Of Harrisburg, Pa: viii
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14

OF the f7ne Ars held at the Hotel Astor on Thrsdou
evening. ~ ~'"s
MISS Walsh, Miss B7anch Mrs. A. Wetuore Mice
Hogers mr. Womamaher and Mr. Wadener are seem in the
costumes a0orm at the ball qiveu at the Eoroodo
Club, Palm Beach, recemtly
New-York tribune., 1920-03-14
Engagements of Interest
10 Society Announced
Miss Dorothy Miller Is Betrothed to William Harold
o'ewar' ana MISS katharine Porter Is To Become
Bride OF Robert Lyman HamilI, of Ch;caoo

Many engagements of much interest
to the social world were announced last
week. On Tuesday Mrs. Roswell Miller.
of 1863 Park Avenue, made known the
engagement Of her daughter, Miss
Dorothy Miller, to William Harold
Stewart, of Webster, Mass. On Friday
formal announcement was made of the
engagement of Miss Katharine Delano
Porter, the debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Hobart Porter, to Robert
Lyman Hamill, Of Chicago, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert W. Hamill, and of that
OF Miss Edith Gilman, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Ives Gilman, of
Boston, to William Adams Brown jr..
OF New York, son Of the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. William Adams Brown, of this
city.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Madeley Richardson.
Of 400 Riverside Drive, have announced
the engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Anne Alicia Hester Richardson, to DR..
Lawrence Kinsman McCaRerty, of this
city. Miss Richardson was active in
Red Cross work during. the war and
Or, McCafferty as lieutenant in the
navy.
Mrs. William Lynn Dowling, Of Bay
Ridge. announces the engagement Of
ASCCnam
Bowling, to Dr. Waldron A. Cassidy, Of
Omaha. Miss Bowling is the daughter
Of Mrs. Bowling and the late william
Lynn Bowling and the sister of Mrs.
Daniel Van Brunt, Miss Gladys Dowling
and Nelson L. Dowling.
DR.. Cassidy is the son Of DR.. ard
Mrs. George Alvin Cassidy, of Mar I
shslltown, Iowa. He is "a graduate of.
the University Of Denver. and the Medi-
cal College of the University of Ne |
braska. Until recently he served as
lieutenant in the United States Naval |
Reserve Forces.
Miss Thorp Engaged
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph G. Thorp, of
Mass, have announced the
pr ad.n of Their their dau9hts Mis-.
vert Smith. Of New Yorks a SON Of M Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur B. Smith, Of. New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. Smith is graduate
Of Harvard Of the class of 1914 and
served overseas until last July as
captain of infantry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Pouch. Of
Brooklyn, have made announcement Of |
The engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Iapet Pouch, to Donald. Cameron AL
loEd. MISS Pouch was graduated with |
he class of 1919 from Packer Collect
ate Institute. Mr.. Afford is a son OF
William Madison Afford. He was. grad
lated in 1914 from Adelphi Academy. !
He served during the war in the air
'eryice with the fighting observers de-
saehment Of the A. E. F., with the rank |
IT. lieutenant. When he enlisted he
vas a sophomore at Princeton and, was
assigned to the United States School Of |
Military Aeronautics at that university.
Engaged to Captain /
Announcement is made by Mr.. and
MSs. y Walter L. Oliphant, of Montclair,
y. j, Of the engagement Of their
laughter. Miss Nellie Gladys Oliphant.
o Captain Perry Kay Miller. Captain |
Miller served for eighteen months in
france with the Engineer Corps. He
vas graduated from the University of
Michigan and belongs to the American
society of Civil Engineers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grant Dart. Of
'SS East Eightieth strict, have made |
Known the engagement Of their daugh-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27

out of power. The voters of Cal
ifornia have the opportunity to
do this through the presence OIL
the ballot of the Single Tax
Amendment. Voters of Califor-
MIA! A vote for the Single Tax
Amendment is vote for yourself
instead of for the landlord; for
your own emancipation instead of
for your enslavement; for higher
wages undiminished by what the
landlord now takes and for a
state of society so much than the
one we now have the unhappiness
to exist in, that our children will
never cease to wonder how their
ancestors ever managed to survive
the Dark Ages that Immediately
preceded the year 1926. R. S.
In The Great Adventure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27
THE GREATEST BOOK.

The Bible is unique among
books. It is printed in more
tongues than any other. It has
a greater and wider circulation
than any other. 1t has been a
greater source Of and inspiration
\ general literature than any
or in part by more persons in
more countries than any other
It is more universal in it's appeal
than any other. 1t stays new
better than any other. 1t breeds
more cheer than any other, gives
more comfort and meets more de-
mands and yearnings of the hui
man heart. Not all human prog
ress that is really worth while,
considering the higher aims and
ends of human existence, certain
~ needs it. Particularly does it
need the morals, the ethics, the
deals and the eternal principles
set down in the New Testament.
Selected.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27
u. S. JUDGE AT BEAUMONT
SENDS TWO TO PENITEN-
TIARY.

Beaumont, Texas, Nov. 24.-
Two penitentiary sentences were
pronounced by Judges Estes in
federal court yesterday.
Peter Cases, convicted of hav-
ing liquor in his possession and
sentenced to pay a fine of $500,
was overruled in his efforts to re-
gain possession of 100 quarts of
liquor seized.
Roy G. Delaney. indicted on a
charge of theft from interstate
commerce. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to year in the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta.
James Earl Davis, former as
sistant postmaster at Milvid, lab
erty county indicted for misap-
plication of postal funds, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the
penitentiary for year and day.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-11-27
A STATE MINISTRY OF
MOTHERHOOD.

New South Wales, Australia,
has established Ministry of
Motherhood, and thereby, says
The Christian Century (DiSciples)
"set a good example to human
ity" and "read a practical lesson
to the race-suicide moralists. "
The establishment Of this new
cabinet Office was one of the first
acts Of the new Labor Administra-
ton. 1t will function in super
wishing and protecting those moth
ers and children who are COM
PEELED to work for wages, be-
cause
''The theory is that the bust
ness of being mothers is the most
important in the state and that it
is quite as legitimate to protect
mothers as it is to protect infant
industries or young forest trees
Or hogs and cattle. An endow-
ment will be provided out of in
come taxes so graduated that ex-
cess incomes will bear the greater
burden. It is expected that the
tax will provide some $25, 100000
per year, and the provisional plan
is to pension all mothers who
have more than two children. IF
it is logical for the whole COM
munity to provide education for
all children without reference to
what tax is paid by their parents,
the principle should be applied to
whatever lengths the public good
We have been very
tardy about passing child-labor
laws, and where we do have them
they are closely allied with COM
pulsory- education law. I'VE have
been even more tardy in recog-
nizing that the mothers of the
poor are more needed in their
homes than the mothers of the
well-to-do classes are needed in
theirs-because of the very pow
erty and insufficiency of the
home. It does not represent a
verv high level Of enlightenment