davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN cuuncM

Rev. A. C. v. akinnes. Pastor.
The session meets at 1880. not
later. to admit member.
The morning worship hour 10 II,
the sermon Love tie ChPistian's
Goal and Crown" The co0musiop
OF the Lords supper VIII - observ.
cd at %:30. No evening soSvtce.
The Sunday school aaA Bible
classes at S:SS O'Clock. No En-.
deavor meetings. PioneeFs meet
Wednesday night S:3e O'Clock; ana
Bible study and prayer tie same
night 7:lS O'Clock. the study. The
Life OF Isaac" the text Genesis
3l:1-36:39. The Womaa's Nis-
sionary society meets Thursday 2:3o
p. m. Mrs.. Bateheldef hostess.
One week from Sabbath niGht
the pastor opens the intssnstioaal
series OF sermons. subject. Amer.
ica's Need. and How Supplied"
All Who do not worshiD elsewhere
are cordially invited to worship With
-.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
FIRST sArrlsr csUncu

Fubk0I 6tbDI O0UNUCu
Last Lords day locked eood
Everybody happy. 0oo1 ieeson
Let's try to excsll nsxf Lord's day
Everybody on time 1t e:AG.
Everybody At church s2 ll:oo
Theme. The Enemies q he Crosa
OF CArist"
The young psopls nest u sac.
Evening vorsAip. 7:3o. Theme,
The UnpArdoaable Sin."
The mid-week prayer service
Wednesday evening 1850. t.
meeting will be led by the Ladies'
Bible class.
On Thursday the 18th. the Ladies'
Missionary Circle meets With Mrs.
Geo. s. Asay, lat Yyle 81. The
meeting led BY Nrs. c. n. Hard. The
first chapter Of THE BuildiAg with
India" will be the basts Of the
study. Try your hand.
Wednesday afternoon the sth.
the ". g T Z. met with Mrs. Sig
mon. 4 splendid progrs-, var rep-
Ge.ed. I.- women mean busine ess,
and are an eternal enemy to -
bootiegEing gang. the stealthy an
archista OF America. These women
helped to bury John Barleycorn's s
business. and will be . mighty fac
tor in eliminating his imps.
Move on. o mighty army Of the
W. c. T. u.
You have wrought much better
than you really knew:
Your arm Is felt for righteous
ness.
Your country's homes you honor
and bless.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
THE BOWEN C1RUDrW
Sunday. January 1<th

Sunday. January lltA. oxaAay
school At 10. Lessoa. 'TAe 0fpst.
est Thing In Christianity-~ sermon
At II. Subject. rhe Cryfng Ned
Of Bowen" EpwortA League at
1880. Topic. What Do Yoa Know. %
Remember We shall have Roll caIl''
and you are to respond WITH . verse
OF scripture.
The second quarterly soafersnes
will be held Monday. 7:to >. n.
Rev. Burr presiding; alDo prcaehes.
o. G. KONKEL. Pastor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

4 l. Wa6sa. GLsskstst p1nSdt
ststtua agsae = OFss1s vsa&
tAroagA 1Geoee VIA o1a1ay aAgAe
% ~ vay = 0Alt1a ~ nsAiaal
treatment. AF. Wassoa tsass tlat
he viii havs 70 havs asstAss eD9-
attos.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

10og3Wo -
0un1ay sesvieeo: 0eea
q - q =. 1roaoA1nISGf 3Asa- -
evaAge1tsete sssvt61 q III = r.
EvaAgsaSstie sssv5eo6 1G1lH11 g
1850 p =. z,
-: re..s sses'ss .ssss.s yssass .,
O1od nus3e. vou are vnae>
r. HENRY mozart. Rneeor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
LCfMRAN CHCnU

Ssnday-le:4S =. -. regular
service II the 0ssDaa language Ths
message. ''The Conmandment Of
Love-" Ron- l3:t-1e. 3:ee ,. n,
meeting Of the heard ol deacons-
1850 p m. annual basinea meeting
OF all the voting 0embers. 7:3o p.
m. Bible service. Ths subject.
Regeneration. not o n . hin Z
natural. bat something super
natural. "sJn. 3:t-l3.
Wednesday evening II 3 O'Clock
the Lutheran Circle meets for .
January special" il the home oe
Ar. Henry Nettelbeck. In order to
make this . real success you nuse
not fail to follow The directions ~
outlined On ths progYan dtstributed
for this oceasion.
satarday-l:3s ,. =. Hibls
eehool.
6atisfisd esstomsfs are the best
Advertisements we have. Ask any
member Of lsse pears CAristmas
WALLACE STATE BANK
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

paAees 0ehsu va called ee~~
Tuseea. ArSs.. On aceosnt Of u
illnsss u hee mother. Mrs. J. I
0eAall.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

The American Legion Auxiliary
Will NEST nsxt Monday aight With
Mr.. Joe Risgenhaeh. With Mrs. n.
". Martin and Mrs. Mark watrous
assisting - hostsasaA A sisetioe
u esficsrs VIII - Astl al q fan
attsadsace b doolrel.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Florence Jenny was III. din.
ne' guest Of Mrs. A. =. Wiley. Sun.
Gay.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-01-12
. . . . . .

1lss J. =. DssesA ~ rsturnsl 70
1oess1Deo afese vls1ts~s ~ nseAsv.
~ Ayess. b lDso1e VIA. asl ~
oBooAeg. =. 3. Avn = ~ Noste.
- 30
- 0eseUs a1Go1v. = D.
oDeonsD. -. - S1ln1no ~ slu1es.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
BAKERS Stand PAT
ON WAGE DEMANDS
Compromise Offer Rejected
at Union Meeting-Fifteen
Bakeries Sign.

Absolute refusal of union bakers
to recede a particle from their stand
for increased wages and improved
working conditions today blasted
hopes for a compromise settlement
of the strike, which has shortened
washinston's bread rations since
Tuesday.
A compromise agreement. which
was acceptable to both parties was
in view yesterday. but was voted
down almost unanimously by the
union bakers.
At a meeting today the men re-
iterated their stand for wage OF
81 per hour day work and $1.2o niGht
work. They announced that no COM
promise would be considered.
Announcement was made at the
union meeting that the Berg bakery
and the Scheuch bakery, the latter
small concern, on BladenSburg road
had signed the agreement. The union
now claims fifteen bakeries signed
UP. with the General Baking Com
pany heading the list.
Probably the most important deVei'
opment of the day was an announce
Washington the supply of thousands
of loaves daily Of bread from Balti'
more. At a meeting last night. bakery
salesmen, who are working under
agreement. went on record as op.
posed to delivering bread not paket
in the bakery by whom they are
employed.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Three SHIPS BURN
IN ALEXANDRIA DOCK
Hulls of Wooden Vessels Badly
Damaged by Blaze of Un-
determined Origin.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Disps tch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, May S. The
hulls of three wooden ships Of the
pany. at the wharf of the Virginia
Shipbuilding Company. were badly
damaged by hre of undetermined ori-
gin early this morning.
The Wenakee. which was the out
side ship of the trio. was the most
badly damaged. The fire in this ship
got into the engine room. and it is
expected that the firemen will not
completely subdue the blaze on this
craft until late this afternoon.
The fire on the two other ships, the
Baxley, which was directly adjoining
the wharf, and the Wayhut. which
was in the center, was confined to
the superstructure.
The f1re was discovered by John
Ellis night Waterman. He turned
apparatus in the city responded, and
in addition, the Firefghter from
Washington; the tug. Diligent, be-
longing to the Western Marine and
Salvage Company, and the shipyar6
company fought the blaze. The flames
which was tied to the wharf directly
south OF the three burning ships and
this ship was cut loose and hauled
q short distance away beside the
burned ship At,anthus. which was
Quilted by fire October "a. 1922. and
| which remains on the bottom OF the
river.
In addition to the three ships burn.
ed the wooden engine house Of crane
No. was completely destroyed.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CADET DRILL UNITS
HELD IN SUSPENSE
Winners of Annual Com
petition Not to Be AnnounC-
ed Until Next Wednesday.

Washington high school cadets viii
be held in suspense until "Wednesday
afternoon, when the winners OF the bat
talon and regimental competitive drills
will be announced and the prizes award
ed. The regimental drill was held yes
terday afternoon in the Central High
School stadium and was viewed by more
than 1000 spectators. The battalion
drill was staged Monday afternoon.
Announcement of the victorious units
and the presentation of the prize awards
will be a feature of the annual inspec-
ton and review of the cadet brigade
Wednesday afternoon at $50 o'clock.
The Official reviewing Officer will be
Brig. Gen. Stuart Heintzelman of the
general staff of the Army.
The three regiments comprising the
brigade competed in the regimentaI
drill yesterday afternoon. 4 gold
medal will be awarded the lieutenant
colonel of the victorious regiment.
Commanders of the regiment are:
Lieut. Coils. D. V. Smythe. Brown Gar
nett. jr and ]. d. Pickens.
The regimental drill was instituted
for the first time this year by Lieut..
Col Wallace NJ. Craigie, L. S. A., pro-
fessor of military science and tar-
tics in the high schools. 10 give the
commanders OF the regiments an op-
portunity to direct their units. Here
tofore the positions of lieutenant cole
mel have been chiefly honorary. and
the officers have received little oppor-
tunity to command ;Ec;" forces IN
public
Judges for yesterJ. drill were:
Col Frank w. RoN Lieut.. Coz.
William II. Waldron and Maj VIII
liam II. Simpson, all OF the infantry
of the Regular Army.
Evening star., 1923-05-03

H0LD-UP PMANLOCKS
GROCER IN ICE BOX
Unsuspecting, the Proprietor
Opens Door, Only to Be
Forced in-Robbed of fS74.

Forced into an icebox by colored
hold-up man yesterday afternoon. Fred
Dickelbaum. proprietor OF a grocery
store at 1415 10th street northwest
had to kick the glass door out OF the
box to free himself.
After locking his victim in the ice
box the hold-up man fed from the
store with $14 and a box containins
200 cigarettes. Before the startled
grocer could escape from the re-
frigerator the colored man had dis
appeared down the street.
Mr.. Dickelbaum told the police the
coiored man entered the store and
asked for some meat. The proprietor
unsuspectingly walked to the ice-
chest. followed by the bandit, and
turned to find himself facing a re-
volver.
His customer" relieved him OF a
roll of $49 and then commanded him
to enter the box. Not satisfied with
the sum taken from the grocer, the
hold-up man emptied the cash drawer
of $25 in silver and threw in a box
of cigarettes for good measure.
Mr. Dickelbaum described the rob-
Der as being very dark. about five
feet eight inches tall and about twen-
ty-five years old. Detective Sergeants
Sweeney and Waldron are investi-
eating.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
PLEADS FOR CARE
OF DRUG kDD|CTS
improper Handling Fatal,
Says Physician, While Cure
Is Possible.

The permanent cure of drug addic tets
given the proper conditions and the
will to be cured. is possible. the Ma
tional Anti-Narcotic convention at
this mornings meeting at the New
Willard Hotel was told by DR.. Daniel
J. Mccarthy. representing the Penn
sylvania state board of health and the
University of Pennsylvania in dis
cussing government and state control
of the drug evil.
If patients are surrounded with ideal
conditions. with proper thoughts In
Cuicated and their will power to re-
sist is built up. mentally. morally and
phy ysically during their cure, drug ad-
diets can overcome the habit forever,
and IL has been proved in the right
kind of institutions. DIR. McCarthy
said. However. in committed cases,
addicts are thrown into sordid at
their one idea is to get back to drugs
imm mediately upon their release
Need Better Hospitals.
Higher grade hospitals and diff
ferent method of practice by the
courts were advocated by DR.. Nc
Carthy as the first steps, TO be taken
by the states to curb the menace. lie
urged the enlistment OF the entire
country in the crusade. but added
that il should be kept separate and
distinct from the liquor question 'or
else be damned forever"
Dr. B. r. Rhees, chief OF the Balti-
more narcotic division. spoke on the
work OF his bureau, illustrating his
talk with specimens Of drugs.
DR.. Carleton Simon Of New YORK
secretary Of the International Police
Chiefs Association, spoke on condi-
tions in New York. Judge Stanton j
Peele. formerly of the Court OF
Claims, presided and urged interna.
tional cooperation as the vital neeo
to strike the blow at the source OF
the drug evil
Promises French Aid.
N. Jules ]. Jusserand. ambassador
from France, at yesterday afternoon:
session promised the cooperation o.
curb the narcotic menace in any in
ternational plan that is undertakeT
in the future He told of the effective
fight that France has been making
for the past 100 years to wipe out
drugs at home and in her colonies
and ended his speech by saying: The
hight is on in earnest now. We will
help YOU TO the end. We must win
We will win
DR.. James r. Fisher of the Los
Angeles nti-Narcotic League de-
scribed the clinic that for while wa:
run In Los Angeles for drug addicts
which was effective in ridding the
city of peddlers and which brought
about many cures. but which the fed.
eral authorities closed. Canon w. ii
Bliss of Seattle presided.
Last night a reception was held a
the willard Hotel, at which the filn
THE Greatest Menace" motion pic
ture propaganda dealing with thu
narcotic traffic, was privately shown
Evening star., 1923-05-03

=
resumed the witness stand for the
prosecution.
Justice Stafford did not announce his
ruling on the motion of the defense to
discharge the jury and dismiss the in
dictment. United State Attorney Cor
don will oppose the motion and will
claim that it is made too late. He has
n decision OF the court In general term
in this jurisdiction and three opinions
OF the United States Supreme Court
WHICH he claims express the view that
the matter is not jurisdctional and that
it is mere irregularity which, if not
promptly objected to. the court Will
hold that the defense is deemed TO have
waived.
He will point out that Charles W.
Morse was held under $4,000 bond
nearly three months before the in
dictment was reported. and that
Rupert NJ. Much. another of the de-
PENDANTS. was witness before the
grand jury. The defense had both the
power and the opportunity to inves-
tigate the qualifications of each mem
ber Of the grand jury panel before
pleas 10 the indictment were made and
trial demanded. They should have
and made ii the subject of plea in
abatement at least before the issue
was formed and the trial commenced,
Maj Gordon contends
The examination OF the witness lilB
ley was conducted by Special Assist
ant Attorney Genera E. NJ Allison
jr.. who is handling the case in ref
erence to the Virginia ShipbuildirS
Corporations affairs. Mr.. Allison
sought to find out what occurred at a
meeting in the home of Charles W.
Morse in November. 1917. and on OBJ
lection by Judge lockwood for the
defense narrowed his question 70
! what was said about the Virginia en-
] terprise. Morse. according TO the
witness. said he would finance il prop
| erly, and that even though there was
| a difference of opinion between Morse
and some OF his sons. IL was finally
| agreed to favor the project
II was against it,. said the witness
| but retained my official position with
! the company" Although he was an
! officer and director of the company
! the witness said. he had paid nothing
| for his 100 shares OF stock. Mr.. Hlg-
ley identified the minutes of the Nir-
| ginia corporation but could not es
plain why some of them were moi
| signed by him.
Assistant Attorney General Turner
then read to the jury the bylaws OF
| the Virginia company and certain
! correspondence in reference to the
| sale and disposition of its stock.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
.COMPERS BACKS
WORLD COURT PLAN
In Message to Lausanne, A.
F. of L. Chief Expresses
Full Approval.

American organized labor, in so far
as represented by President Samuel
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor, yesterday pledged support
to the Internal tional world court plan
of President Harding.
The first official statement on this
world court from labor circles was
issued by the federation of labor
yesterday in connection with the an
nouncement Of the dispatch of a
cable by President Gompers 10 the
Lausanne conference appealing for q
guarantee of the principles laid down
in the Versailles treaty.
Gompers Gives Approval.
With the proposal for the United
States to enter the International Cour
of Justice. I am in full accord" Mr
Gompers said. That is an initial ster
that will inevitably lead to participation
in all efforts to maintain peace between
nations"
Mr.. Gompers predicted that standards
of ''international morality" will be de
veloped through adjudication Of issues
between peoples and government. add
principles upon which We can base
wider organization OF the field Of in,
ternational relations"
with the present world organiza
tion Of commerce and industry there
must come not only world organiza
tion Of economic agencies. but also OF
political. The corner stone in the po.
lirical structure may we'll be the In
ternational Court of Justice. Action
upon the proposal is of paramount
importance If we save our civilization
1t t-anscends the issues OF party poll
ties and should have support ire
spective OF party affiliation.'
Message to Lausanne.
The message Of Mr. Gompers to the
Lausanne conference was as follows:
The cause of humanity cries out tc
you that the massacre of Armenians be
effectually ended and Armenia be giver
the opportunity of living her own life
and working out her own destiny. Ir
the name of Americas workers, in the
couse of progress, civilization, common
justice and humanity, ! join in the ap
peal that the Lausanne conference shall
effectually guarantee the principles anc
high ideals enunciated in the covenant
Of the league OF nations"
Evening star., 1923-05-03
PURCHASE OF LANDS
FOR FORESTRY URGED

Return to the pre-war practice OF
annual appropriations for land pur-
chascs in the interes. of forestation
was urged on President Harding yes
terday by delegation headed by E. II.
Baker of Cleveland, chairman of the
forestry committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association: r.
s. Kellogg of New York. chairman of
the National Forestry program COM
mittee, and Milton |. Marcuse of Rich
mond. Va. representing the American
Paper and Pulp Association.
The delegation. which was present
ed by Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts.
asked the President to have included
in the next annual budget an appro-
priation of 100000 for the purchase
of lands on the headwaters of
streams where forests may be grown
and for the reforestation of these
lands.
Authorization for such an appro-
priation, the President was told, ex-
lists in the Weeks forestry law.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
.FAV0RS TEACHING
EACH CHILD TRADE
Judge Sellers Says Schools
Should Have Course on
Earning Living.

~" child should be turned out OF
school without some means of making
living" declared Judge Kathryn
Sellers of the Juvenile Court. in an
address before a meeting called by
the Juvenile Protective Association.
in which she indorsed the big
brother and big sister" campaign Of
the association.
The establishment of social de-
partment in the public school sys-
TEN of the country as a means of
studying the children and directing
them from any evil tendencies was
urged by Judge Sellers. IF a child is
not getting on at school II would be
fine thing if such an organization as
this could be called upon to supply
some successful man to guide. and
keep the boy in school" declared
Judge Sellers. Children should be
kept in school at least t. the eighth
grade, she said.
The human element in the handling
Of children was urged by Justice Sid
dons of the District Supreme Court
who said: II dislike the word case
in referring to some human soul. and
IL dislike catalogine. ticketing and
making a card index of the child
and pointed out that IL should be Kept
in mind that human beings were be-
ing dealt with.
Must "PIny square"
You can learn more from your llt-
tie brother than YOU can give him,
declared Maj. w. II. Parker, secretary
of the National Conference of SociaI
Work. Maj. Parker. declared that tt
gain a boys respect one has TO play
, square with him. He pointed out
that lecturing and scolding were OF
little avail and that IL is necessary tc
get interested in the things of inter
/ est to the child.
DR.. Larkin W. Glazebrook. repre-
, senting the Federation of Churches Of
the District of Columbia. expressed
| his pleasure at the fact that the
churches of Washington had gotter
behind the movement.
Louis A. Simon. president OF th'
Juvenile Protective Association, pre-
sided a the meeting. Meetings ant
| lectures on child welfare work viii
| be held at the Epiphany Parish House
| 1917 street northwest, May Z, II
| and IA.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
INDICTED
ONMURDERCHARGE
Frank Campoli, Missing, Is
Accused of Staying
Roommate.

The grand jury yesterday reported an
indictment for murder in the first de-
gree against Frank Campoli, who is
said to have killed his roommate,
Bascillio Faromini, at Wonder court
southwest. The tragedy occurred d
March 1s, last. Campoli has not been
apprehended
Murder in the second degree is
charged in an indictment against
James Earl. colored, in connection
with the death Of George Hysong.
also colored. The police claim that
Hysong refused to sell cocaine to
Earl and the latter stabbed him. in
fiicting a wound from which death re-
suited February 26. last
The grand jurors exonerated Will
liam Archie Jackson, who had been
held by coroner's jury on a charge
of homicide. They also ignored a
charge of forgery against John r.
Clark and OF assault against Fred
erick S. Turner and Wade Payne.
Tazewell B. Amos public hacker
Gladys Hall. were indicted for rob-
berry. They are alleged to have rob-
| bed man who had engaged the
taxicab of Amos on the Conduit road
Other indictments were reported as
follows: Cyril H. Tribe. larceny afte,
trust; Walter L. Allen. William E
Myers. William II. Hillenbrand anG
Ernest y. Bales, non-support of wife
Moses Wilson, Willie Carter ant
| James A. Lemons. joy riding; vii.
liam Hutchinson, George Washington
and Frank Marshall, robbery; Vernon
Johnson, Edward ]. winkler, Jesse ]
Briscoe. Ollie Page and Samuel Muir.
ray, assault with dangerous weapon
Fred Chisley. grand larceny; Frank
! Morgan Martin, Joseph Fleet, Johr
8. Lambath, Frank H. CLANCY. Irvfr
| S. Turnbull. Joseph II. Pickett Henr,
p. Sweeney and Emil ]. Mercurio
housebreaking; Luther Ray, John p
Gillian, Paul l.. Davis and Howard l.
Christman, forgery and uttering.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TABLET PUT ON SITE
OF MERIDIAN STONE

Army and Navv Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution,
headed by Mrs. W. II. Carter of this
simple ceremonies a handsome bronze
tablet on the wall of the main 18th
street entrance to Meridian Hill Park.
1t bears a legend showing the exact
location nearby Of the original Wash
ington meridian stone. which once
marked the northern boundary of the
original city of Washington.
Col. Dwight Davis. acting secretary
of war, made a short address accept.
ing the memorial in the name of the
United States. Col. Sherrill, the Off
Ger in charge OF public buildings and
grounds, assisted in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
CARE OF SHRINERS
URGED ON FIREMEN

An appeal to his men to live up
TO their reputation during the Shrine
convention was made by Fire Chief
George Watson. addressing the bat
talon chiefs and captains. at the
District building today
The chief reminded the officers that
should fires occur in the center OF
the city during the convention their
task will be a difficult one.
He urged them to exercise great
care in responding to alarms. The
driver of an automobile or other
vehicle also will be expected to keep
his eyes ard ears open for the sound
of approaching fire apparatus and
give the engines absolute right of
way.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
Girl Dishwasher
|AtPar, 81 Hours,
Sets World Mark
By tine Associated Press.

By tine Associated Press.
PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, May g.
The marathon dishwashing rec
ord of the world was claimed to-
day by Miss Susie Hetlock Of the
village of Covode, near here. Susie,
aged twenty-five years. got a job
in the kitchen OF the Pantall Hotel,
several months ago. Some of her
friends were discussing marathon
dancing last Monday, and the con-
versation eventually centered on
the subject of cleaning the family
plate. A wager was laid and Susie
started on her record making
dishwashing expedition.
Using only the old-tIme methods
A dishcloth. pan. hot water and
soap. Miss Hetlock continued her
operations for thirty-Gne hours
without stop. She won the wager
and the hotel manager rewarded
her by ordering a two-day vaca-
tion.