davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-19
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
DIRECTORS IN SESSION

PITTSBURGH, March 19.-The AS
sociation of, Church Directors of Re-
ligious Education, a national organi-
zation, met in annual convention here
yesterday, elected officers and heard
an address on the Next Steps in a
National Program of Relig gious Edu-
cation" by Prof. N. E. Richardson of
Northwestern University.
The directors meeting was held in
connection with the annual conven-
tion of the Religious Education As
sociation. which opened with regis
tration of delegates from all sections
of the country yesterday.
George S. Yaple, Detroit. was
named president of the directors as
sociation, Rev. w. c. Pixler, Boston.
vice president. and Miss Mary Law
renee. Auburndale, Mass, secretary
treasurer.
Week day religious education in
teen years, said Prof. Richardson.
addressing the directors. The ques-
tion of theology is receiving little or
no attention in public schoiS. said
the professor. A graduate student
enters business and completely for
gets the teachings of Christ. with
the result that democracy is be-
coming a social and Industrial chaos"
he added
The convention of the Religious
Education Association will continue
in session three days.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

mental personages known as the
"critics." Miss Kent Possesses a voice
Of rare quality and volume, and she
sings with delightful ease and smooth
ness, and her remarkable range and
fexibility of tone are most pleasing.
The selections comprising the two
groups of songs rendered this
young artist, whose charming person
ality is calculated to Immediately win
the sympathies of her audience, served
to give her full opportunity to display
her exquisite gift of interpretation
The group of French songs was
warmly received. and insistent ap-
plause resulted in a response from
the singer with the appealing lullaby,
Cunning Little Thing" In the group
of folk songs Miss kent's interpreta-
tions were beautifully done My
Laddie" was sung in encore following
this group.
Mr. Graveure sings because he loves
to sing, and his audience seems to
catch his spirit of joy in his work as
Evening star., 1920-03-19
DOUBLES DISTANCE
sOF FREE CONDU|TS
P. E. P. Co. Changes Ruling
for Extending Electric
Current.

The Potomac Electric Power Com
pany. at a heaAng before the Public
Utilities Commission today. agreed to
double the distance to which it will
extend it's conduits free in order to
furnish electric current to new Gus
toners.
The agreement provides that the
company will extend underground
wiring thirty-five feet free and over
head wiring $50 feet free.
Although these distances are con-
siderably less than those proposed by
the commission a few weeks ago. they
are more than twice the distances the
company has been extending its wires
without cost in the past. Members of
the commission feel that in reaching
this agreement they have won sub
stantial point in the public's favor.
The commission at previous hear
Ing suggested that the company
should extend underground connec-
tions 100 feet without cost and over
head connections 500 feet without
cost The company objected to these
distances.
Original Plan Held Unfair.
Engineer Commissioner Kutz stated
today that after studying more care
fully the cost to the company of lay
ing new conduits with the present
high cost of labor and materials he
concluded that the commissions origi-
nal recommendation was unfair TO the
company. conference was held a
Few days ago and the above distances
agreed upon as compromise
Up to this time there have been no
liked rules governing the extension of
electric conduits and the company has
been extending its wires free to a dis
tance OF only fifteen feet underground
and 125 feet overhead. The cost to
the company of making this much
extension has been $50. both for over
head and underground. Under the
agreement just reached it will cost
the company $114 to make free ex-
tension of thirty-fiye feet under
ground.
If the distance from the nearest
conduit to the home of a new Gus
toner Is farther than the free extern
sion limit, the customer must deposit
with the company s3.25 for each addi-
ton foot of underground extension
and 40 cents for each additional foot
of overhead.
Under the agreement the customer
has the option of depositing with the
company lump sum covering the
cost of the extension beyond the free
limit, or of guaranteeing a monthly
payment for three years that will
cover the cost beyond the free ex-
tension.
If he makes the Iump-sum deposit
he will ceive a refund of s114 for
each additional customer the COM
pany obtains along the line of the
extension. This STA is the cost of
thirty-fve feet at S3.25 a foot. In no
event, however, will his refund be
greater than his deposit.
II the new customer enters into
the monthly agreement for three
years the amount which he must pay
monthly will be reduced in proper
tion as new customers are obtained
within the three-year period.
Commissioner kutZ stated that the
free extension limits now agreed upon
may have to be readjusted later on if
the cost of extending the conduits
goes down or up, just as the rules
for gas main extensions are now reg
ulated when the cost changes.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
EX..CAsHIER ADMITS DEFICIT.
Surrenders While His Accounts
Were Under Examination.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 19.-
While the bank examiner and direc-
tors of the Bank of Poquoson were
wading through the papers of the
bank to ascertain the exact amount of
his shortage, l.. Howell Hogge, for
mer cashier of the bank, gave him.
self up to York county authorities
at Poquoson. 1t is understood that
Hogge was taken to a justice of the
peace and released on bond of $1,000
for his appearance at preliminary
hearing within a few days.
Bank Examiner Richardson and of
ffcers of the bank were unwilling last
night to give out any statement on
the actual condition, but it was said
that nothing has been found to show
a greater deficit than that admitted by
the cashier. Hogge left a statement
at the bank, in which he gave in
structions as to how inaccuracies of
records could be located.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
AM USEMENTS
Graveure-Kent Recital.

Seldom indeed are Washington's
music lovers accorded the privilege of
entertainment by two such delightful
artists on the same program as Louis
Graveure, the distinguished baritone
ana MISS Mary Kent. contralto of the
Metropolitan and Chicago grand opera
companies. who were presented in
joint recital last evening to a large
and enthusiastic audience at the Ma
sonic Auditorium.
Miss Kent opened the performance
with "Voce di Donna" from Ia Gio-
conda," and the remainder of the pro
gram, as printed in The Star of
Wedne esday was carried out in a man.
ner 20 win the commendation of even
the most severe of those tempera-
Evening star., 1920-03-19
F. M. WARBURG RECEIVES
ANCIENT JEWISH DEGREE

NEW YORK, March 19.-The an
cient Jewish degree known as
'Haber" or "Chover." dating back
to Talmudic times, yesterday was
conferred on Felix NJ. Warburg, New
York banker, on the occasion OF his
twenty-fifth wedding anniversary.
The degree, it was said. has never
before been conferred nj America the
previous recipient being Sir Moses
Montefiore, for saving the Jewish
population of Damascus in 1S4S. The
honor signifies recognition of broad
Humanitarian services or great bene-
factions and charitable activities"
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Seamen Convicted of Conspiracy.

NORFOLK, Va. March 19.-Thirty
one seamen of the crew of the Amer
lean steamship Poughkeepsie were
convicted in the federal district court
here yesterday of conspiring to incite
a revolt aboard the Poughkee eepsie
February 5. while the ship was in
the Bermuda Islands. The convicted
seamen were sentenced to forty days
Imprisonment and to pay a fine of $50.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
WEDS, THEN ROBS WIFE.
John G. Lucas Convicted of Stealing
$3.45O in Liberty Bonds.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March 19.-t>yerdict
of guilty was returned by july in
county criminal court here yesterday
against Jui1n c. Lucas of Indianapolis
charged with the theft of $3.45 worth OF
liberty bonds from a woman, Golde
Derrickson Testimony showed that
Lucas married the woman at Indiana
polls under the name of John C. Lewis
Lucas, it was charged. placed his hat
and coat on a river dock here after
taking the bonds in an effort to spread
the report that he had ended his life
He was captured later at Larue, Ohio.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

soon as he begins His voice has that
smooth and mellow richness rare to
many singers, and his power of max
ing his hearers live his songs with
him makes him one of the most de-
lightful interpreters that Washington
hears. From the dramatic to the fan
tastic. from the eloquence of the
cavalier to the sleepy little boy does
this artist go from one song to an
other with such verve and grace as to
make his hearers wonder if he can be
the same person in two successive
songs. Prologue to III Pagliacci" was
rendered by request in encore to one
group. followed by This Is Sylvia"
and Tommy Lad as a final response
to the applause of his audience
Mr.. Bryceson Treharne, at the piano,
won much favor by his very fine work
as accompanist to both artists.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

The Italian premier has telegraphed
The supreme council, insisting on the
revision Of the frontiers of Hungary.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Jesus Alvarez, formerly a colonel in
the army of Francesca Villa, has been
executed by CarranZa soldiers.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-26
A. w. Radford's Sale
Dates.

February 8, John Shoemaker, on
miles east Jasper.
February 4, w. c. Mackey, miles
east and miles north Jasper.
February 5, Medium Conway, 3
miles east Maple Grove.
February s, w. H. Scott miles
west Golden City.
February 8, w. R. Crowther, Golden
City.
February 10. Lon Vincent, miles
south Golden City.
February IL, Allen Graves, 1 mile
south Nashville.
February IL, Art Delp, 8H miles
northwest Red Oak.
February 10, Dan. Mayors, I miles
northeast Jasper.
February II, A. w. Michael, . miles
northwest LaItussell.
February l6, ]. +. Bradley, l mile
south knight Station.
February II, w. II. Queen, 7 miles
northeast Carthage.
February IS, Walter Keeper IL miles
southeast Jasper.
February 10, John WEIGH, Z miles
northeast Jasper.
February 90. Atlas Southern, IL
miles east Reeds.
February 81, w. M. Howard, IL
miles south Georgia City.
February %, Mr.. Smith, Golden
City, farm sale.
February "a, Ben Maxwell, 4 miles
west Avilla.
February 25, A. II. Williams, az
miles northwest Neck City.
February 20, II. C. Horning, AZ miles
northwest Golden City.
February 81, Mrs. A. Young, 81
miles southwest Carthage.
February %, Chamber OF Commerce,
Webb City.
March /, John Bruner, miles north
east Plew.
March l, John Bruner, 2 miles north
east Plew.
March 2, Homer Sanders, 3 miles
east Red Oak.
March 9, J. f. Loudenslager, . miles
south Jasper.
March 4, II. s. Lamkin and ]. A.
Cochran, 8 miles northeast Carthage,
March 8, Chas. Evans, 3 miles south
west Kenoma.
March 6, Henry Johns, miles north
east Carthage.
March 8, Austin Grieb and Eliza
Turk, 10 miles southeast Carthage.
March 0, r.. e. Jones and Roy Jones,
% miles northeast Jasper.
March 10, Jasper County Poland
China Hog Sale, Carthage.
March IL, Irwin Murray, . miles
north Golden City.
March ~, J.. C. Ferguson, 81 miles
west Nashville.
March Is, William WielsStrUm,
miles southeast Carthage.
March lGi Sigel Brown Poland China
Hog Sale 11s miles northeast Ay;lla.
March II, !. w. Colley ana Son, "a
miles northeast How els Mill.
March -. jasper Comfy lItitto,d
Association, Carthage, Mo.
March p, Chamber OF con,uaree
Webb City, Mo
The Jasper news., 1920-02-26
Preper View Of Peace.

Peace is our proper relation to all
men. There is no reason why, MS far
as we are concerned, we should not
be at peace with everybody. If even
they are not at peace with us, we may
be at peace with them. Let0them
look to their own hearts, we have
only to do with our own. B. Mosley.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-26
pncspt and Practice.

Many man who talks about get
ting broad, clear view Of the beauti.
full world spends most of his days sit
ting behind IN unwashed window
Washington Star.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-26
NEW WORKABLE HOUSE FRocKs

SUCCESS is the most sought thing
in the world
1t seldom is attained because most
people stumble over the two simple
rules governing its attainment.
Plan Your Work
Work Your Plan
Planning means thinking, Analysing.
systematizing- making things possible.
Working means despising ease, for
getting hardship', laughing at Discount
agement-stcking until possibilities are
turned into achievement.
These rules are basic, fundamental,
necessary-they are the universal laws
of success
There never was a time when con-
centrated thought and diligent work
we're not rewarded bv full measure of
success and there never will be.
The Jasper news., 1920-02-26
SILK STRIPE sHIRTINGs AT $3.50

very handsome selection of Shifting stripes, highly
colored or delicate stripes of silk. The materials silk
and cotton of splendid wearable quality, 80 inches wide
Per yard $3.50
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
BORN

BAUS-To Mir. and Mrs. A. r. Baus. Friday, May ', a daughter, weighing nine pounds. MT. Baus is money order clerk at the Phoenix postoffice. Both mother and child are doing well.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

Information of the address or Una (Bilhe) Mcclure is desired. Any one knowing of her whereabouts kindly advise J. Miller, F. O. Box 1869, Phoe- nix Ariz., and confer favor bs
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
0GnLRc6

LEAVES FOR COAST = J. Garnet Holmes, president of the Holmes Wooton company, left yesterday for a weeks absence in Los Angeles on busi- ness.
 INVITED TO TAKE PART-C. O. Case, state superintendent of public in struction, has been invited to deliver the certificates at the commencement exercises at the Northern Arizona nor maj school on Thursday. Thirty one students will be graduated at this time.
 GO TO CALIFORNIA-Mrs. James H. Gordon of 1409 North Tenth street, accompanied by her small daughter. left last night for California, where she will remain until probably the close of summer visiting in the Fresno and San Diego districts
 GIVEN SUSPENDED SENTENCE Dick Ortez yesterday was given a suspended sentence of five years by Judge Stanford on a charge of grand larceny Ortiz pleaded guilty on Thursday to a charge of stealing dia-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09

mond ring valued at $500 from Mrs. Joseph Green. He was arrested soon after making a delivery to her home on Wednesday and the ring was found concealed in his mouth
 ASK DISSOLUTION Petition for voluntary dissolution of the CaShlon Contracting company was filed yester- day by J. A. Cashion. president of the corporation. The petition alleges that all liabilities of the company have been paid and the necessary steps taken for the diSsoluulon of the company in ac- cordance with the resolution passed at a meeting of the stockholders held on alleges that all assets of the corpo ration have been sold and the proceeds distributed. 'The company is incor- porated under the Arizona laws. ac- cording to the petition.
 ENJOYABLE PICNlC-A very en- joyable event of the past week was the picnic held at the pretty country home of Mrs. c. C. Walker in honor of Mrs Robert Maerchlien and daughter Gladys of Milwaukee, Wise, and Mrs. J. c. Dwier of Cleveland, O. The guests included Mrs. c. c. England. Mrs. Mum son, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. H. H. Hun ter. Mrs. $. H. Harmon, Mrs. F. A. Reid. Mrs. W. W Burton, Mrs. c. A Marshall Mrs. c. C. Ernie, Mrs. Alma i-oeW. hiS- 1I- A. JdchSoti, Mis- ~. II. Morrison, Mrs. F. A. Jefferson, Mrs. Garland B.. Couch, Mrs. J. F. Ivy. Mrs. G. J. Holmes, Miss May Utley and Miss Margaret Ernie.
 SUES FOR DAMAGES = Declaring that he has suffered damages to the extent of s20,000 as the result of in juries to his right hand received in an accident, John J. Callahan. yesterday brought suit against T. B. Stewart and the Constable Ice and Fuel company for judgment Callahan alleges he was employed as mechanical laborer on the hoisting apparatus at the new plant of the ice company at Fourth avenue and Jackson street. He says on March A. 1920, the coil on the drum of the hoist became loose and alleges that while he was endeavoring to fix it, the machin- cry started in some manner catching his right hand in the ropes.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Mrs. Eliza Brown

Mrs. Eliza Brown. for many years a resident of the valley, died at [ o'clock Friday night at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. F. Hadsell, 1912 South First avenue. Mrs. Brown had come here recently from her present home in Long Beach, Cal, to care for her daughter. who is an invalid, and her death followed an illness of but one week.
 Mrs. Brown is survived by her hus- band, W. T. Brown; two daughters. Mrs Hadsell and Mrs. Price H. Brown, both of this city, and two sons, w H. Brown of Vallejo, Cal. and Arthur Brown of Fl Centro, Cal.
 Funeral services will be held at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Moore S Mcclellan chapel. Burial will be in Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Tucson Team Wins State Rifle Title;
 Phoenix Is Third

TUCSON, Ariz., May 8.-Tucson Rifle clubs team No. won the state rifle championship and H. C. Amy of Tombstone, the individual champion in the matches of the State Rifle association held here today. The team championship was decided in the adjutant gener- als cup match. Tucson scored 1924 points. Douglas was second with 1236, and Phoenix third, with
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
pR. JAMES TO PREACH

DR. JAMES TO PREACH - Dr. George Wharton James will preach at the Pro- Cathedral today at II o'clock a. m.
 ASKS DIVORCE-On grounds of de- sertion, Maria Sanchez yesterday was granted a decree of divorce from Val entino Sanchez by Judge Stanford.
 ADMITTED TO PRACTICE-Edwi w. O'Meara was admitted to practice by the supreme court of this state yes terday on credentials from the New York courts and on the motion of Floyd M Stahl.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
eL-s-- GTsA1Es CtsEt COUNCIL 2
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Sunday and Monday fair.
 Colorado-Sunday fair in east, un- settled, with showers in west portion; Monday unsettled and cooler.
 New Mexico-Sunday fair except unsettled, with showers in north DOT ton: Monday unsettled, cooler in north portion.
 West Texas Sunday and Monday generally fair.
 Southern California-Cnsettle
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
OBITUARIES
Funeral of TheIna Pearl

Funeral services of Thelma Pearl, daughter of James and Mary Moore of 121S East Jefferson street. who died Saturday at the age of months, will be hell Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the H. NJ. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue the Rev. w. $. Buchanan of the Central Christian church off ciating Interment will be in Green wood cemetery
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 1 degree. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. S5 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, PSI inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. 423 inches. Excess since January l. 1.42 inches
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1920-05-09
Funeral If Mrs J. D. McNeley

Funeral serVices for Mrs. J. ID. NC Neley will be held Tuesday afternoon, May II, at 2 o'clock at the chapel of Moore & Mcclellan. Rev. w. $. Bu- chanan of the Central Christian church will officiate. Interment will be at Greenwood cemetery
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
/ CehRT,s TIE
I 81 WRXLfEEL
IasS:..iHss.5 ABOUT IT.
Orpheunl.

Isn't Dorothy Dalton the keen look
ing one person? And how she does
romp away with this Dark Mirror"
picture. 1 sat there last night and en-
joyed 1t all the way thru. While the
story Is really an old theme, yet the
way Paramount puts it over makes
one feel as tho one were looking at
something absolutely new. But with
out the personality OF Miss Dalton
The Dark Mirror" would be a SIM
pie. old fashioned melodrama. The
director is thoroly familiar with the
personality of the star and worked her
out to the best advantage. A most fe
licitous cast had been selected to sup
port Dorothy. the. direction is simple
and direct and the picture is certain
to please in any house in the world.
There Is a very funny Harold Lloyd
comedy on the bill and this coupled
with the excellent program offered by
the orchestra makes the Orpheum a
good bet for the week end.
Novelty.
Women Women Women. In pairs.
doubles and trios came the onslaught
for the first three acts at the Novelty
last night And 1 might add that the
women take the bill. When the men
folks get into action the last part of
the program. 1t slips down in speed.
The first act. LaVon Sisters. have
smart little dancing act, are pleasingly
OnUreSSeQ ana WINE II Is not a WON
derful act 1t is a good program start
err. Rinehart and Duff on the deuce
are such clever pair. The women
folks in the audience will be happy
looking at the quaint frocks both
young ladies wear. They sing the old
songs and were the solid applause hit
of the bill. 1t is such an agfeea BILE
act. Ny old friend, Grace Dunbar
Nile, got In the middle and romped
home with a sure hit for her work
with her clever little troupe. Miss
Nile has an unusual sketch. 1t is a
poppy, happy. laughable offering. She
is a capable little woman and has sur
rounded herself with three capable
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
USE "TR" IF FEET
ACHE, BURN, PUFF UP
Can't beat ''Tiz" for sore, tired,
swollen. calloused feet
or cOrnS.

You can be happy-footed in mo-
ment Use "Tiz" and never suffer
with tender raw. burning. blistered,
swollen, tired. aching feet. ''Tiz" and
only ''Tiz" takes the pain and sore
ness out of corns. callouses and bun
ions.
As soon as you put your feet in a
'Tiz'' BATH you just feel the happi-
ness soaking in. How good your poor.
old feet feel They want TO dance for
draws out all the poisonous exuda tons
which puff up your feet and cause
sore. inflamed, aching. sweaty feet.
Get 4 box of 'Tiz" at any drug store
or department store. Get instant foot
relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who
complain. Because your feet are new
er, never going to bother or make you
limp any more.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
RIPLEY PARK YOUTH PESTERED.
Youths Egg Custodian - Prettlest
Playground Must Be Governed.

Ripley park promises to be the
trouble ground" for all ungoverna-
BILE youths. An attempt was made
last night to rotten-egg Andy Hart
wick. park custodian, who endeavors
to keep crap shooting and swearing
to minimum in the park. The police
were called but didn't arrive in time
to find the youths who did the throw
ing.
Ripley park. probably the prettiest
in the city. is the only one in the city
with a swimming pool open as the
Gage park pool is being repaired. A
continuation of swearing in the locker
rooms and crap shooting in the park
has caused many would-be swimmers
to state they will never return again
until the city enfOrces better order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18

people. I might say there is SOME
blonde in the act. Fletcher and Perry
on fourth talked a lot and the Three
DeLyons closed with some sort of an
acrobatic act. The last act couldn't
hold them Speed would help some.
think. But anyway. You tell 'em
Hindman, I'm Green. And 1 guess
that will be about all. y. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-06-18
New York Hunts "F1rebug."

New York, June 1S.-Five fires
which occurred here within a half
mile area early today have started de-
tectives searching for the firebug
whose mornings activities are thought
responsible for driving more than 700
Iscantily dressed tenement jewellers
into the streets.