davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

action until the expiration OF his
present leave of absence.
Col. Keller had been previously
granted two months leave OF absence
by the District COMMISSIONERS, which
leave expired from the District GOV.
and in looking over the heid Of oper..
ations with which 1t was expected
he would become actively Identified.
He Ia still In that state. Though IL
fs generally thought that he Will
apply for transfer to the retired list
Of the Army, to enable him to engage
IN private pursuits, 1t II said at the
adjutant generals once, War De.
has been received from him.
Eligible 20 Retire
He Is eligible for retirement on
his own application under the 30
years service. clause, but such appli.
cation is subject to the approval OF
the President. Without such APP
proval, Col. Keller would not be able
to accept the pending offer for pfi.
vate employment unless he resigned
his military commission. Under the
laws governing the Army. 1t is stated
at the War Department, no officer on
the active list can accept private EN-.
ployment and be excused from purely
military duty unless directly au-
thorized to do so by special legisla-
ton. 1t Is confidently predicted that
Col. Keller's future status in the
Army will be settled within the next
few weeks.
A canoe is q boat that turns over
uhen yo,f change seats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Preaching doctrine is one thing. but
to follow truly the teachings is another,
but Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan. command
ing the District Of Columbia militia, Is
following all of his instructions given
to soldiers over a long period of years
in urging them to fit themselves for
service with the colors in time of a ma
tional emergency.
This year the list Of young men seek
ing military training at Camp Meade,
Md, bears the name Harold R. Stephan,
a seventeen-year-old youth, who is do
ing all the things which a new soldier
must do, including kitchen police. guard
duty, and is taking orders from nom
commissioned officers as low as corporal,
though at home he takes directions
from a brigadier general.
Fathers Long Service.
He is none other than the son of the
commanding general of the local citi-
zen soldlery, a veteran Of forty-seven
years experience. during which time he
passed through the Spanish American
war, was on the border ready for parti-
cip.- ton in the Mexican punitive expe-
d.tion, and served overseas in the world
war.
Young Stephan has been to camps be-
fore with his father. but merely as a
spectator He is student at the Tech
Mica! High School. This year he reached
tn age of seventeen, and Gen. Stephan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
PRAISES CHIROPRACTORS.
Baer Urges Drugless Healers to
Unite.

"Drugless healing practitioners Will
become a potent influence for good
II they will organize their strength
so that 1t would be concentrated along
constructive lines" declared former
Representative John Baer of North
Dakota in an address at the get
together" meeting Of the American
Association Of Chiropractors of the
District of Columbia and the National
Educa tional Society Of Drugless Prac.
titioners held at the Riley School of
Cniropractic Tuesday night.
David ]. Nevin. who organized the
National Educational Society Of Drug
less. Practitioners, dwelt briefly on the
progress of the new organization,
which. he said, was formed with the
principal object Of educating the
public in the methods ard results of
drugIess practitioners. The local or
ganization, he said, was steadily
growing in strength, and inquiries
were being received from other states.
DIR. c. Ruchard Smith. president of
the Chropractors' Association, pre-
sided. Others who took part In the
program included Miss Irma June
Randolph. Miss Mubie Jehli and Miss
Teresa Hicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
COL. KELLER ASKS
. LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Associates See Move. as In
dication He Has Not Ac.
oepted Private Post.

Col. Charles Keller. Corps of Engi.
neers. recently resigned as Engineer
Commissioner of the District. who
was succeeded in that Office by Maj.
J. Franklin Bell, Corps Of Engineers.
has been granted leave by the War
Department until August Is. That ac-
ton Is construed by his military as
sociates here to indicate either that
he has not definitely concluded to go
on the retired list of the Army and
accept the offer OF q large private
engineering corporation in Chicago
to superintend a big water power
development Job in California, or
that he merely has deferred such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Don't Judge the quali-
ties by this tremendously
low price, for these skirts
are shown in the newest
fabrics, in pleated, wrap
around and straightline
effects. Friday only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

and that the latter encourages him
in his treatment Of her. The father
in-1aw became offended with her, she
loaned him at the time of her mar
rage. The elder Desio drove her
from his place of business, she avers,
when she requested her money, but
later paid her.
The house where her husband has
compelled her to live is insanitary,
she states, and, although she has
striven to put up with his alleged
cruelty. she is now in fear of him.
She did all the work on the little
farm connected with their home ex-
cept milking the cow, she says. Mrs
Desio says her husband drinks, plays
the races and stays out until late
hours Of the night. Attorney Walter
c. Balderston appears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
GASOLINE PLENTIFUL.
Reserve Reaches New High Level,
U. S, Figures Reveal,

U. S. Figures Reveal.
Notwithstanding the advance of the
motoring season. gasoline stocks in
the United States were but 5000, 900
gallons below the figure attained on
May /, when the high record mark OF
1886, 417.s71 gallons was reached. the
Interior Department announced yester-
day. Supplies of gasoline on hand
June / amounted to 1,32S.533,247 gall
Ions. At the same time last year the
stocks on hand tere S56.607.102 gall
Ions.
amounted to 631,704,693 gallons. 49,
100000 gallons in excess of the pro-
duction of May, 1922. The indicated
consumtion of gasoline in May was
S2,554,1S1 gallons. as compared with
4S7,S37.27 gallons in April, and 499,-
542,343 gallons in May, 1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05

Raillery which plays with the fol-
bles of the great is long remembered
and seldom forgiven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-05
HACKER HIT ON HEAD.
Two Fares Escape When Victim
Screams,

Louis Haas, a hacker, ala 7th street
southwest, this morning about lis
o'clock was employed to drive two
marines to the river front in South
Washington. At 9Th and E streets
southwest, near the fourth precinct
police station. he was struck on the
head with a blunt instrument.
Haas screams frightened off his
fares. who escaped just as the auto
mobile collided with the automobile
of John e. Dell. parked in front OF
512 9th street.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
ELECTRIC DEVELOPMENT
IS PLANNED BY FRANCE
isiNetEif0atiaR Held Hack bF MaE
lssins Ppomaled Ry GoleIamenl
Many Ideas Submitted,

Paris, June determination in
France, held hack by the war, lis
devastation and the upward swing Of
prices, is now being fnTiheEed IN
many Ways hF the government, and
within a few years many Pre'sRiiens
plans should he completed,
The greatest progress Is being
made in the devastated regions, for
there villages AMI towns must he
built from the ground uP and an
electric installation frequently pre-
eedes gas The government, IN re-
imbuTsing owners for destroyed fac
tories, urged from the first that manu-
faetuFeFs matariEs their plants,
Water'paweF development IN the
southeastern mountainous region is
well under way, and power soon will
be available for the fiFst stretches Of
electrified railroads IN brittany an
the Atlantic coast, the tide as a source
Of power soon will be tested IN an eK'
nerimental installation,
Electric appliances fer cooking and
cleaning, which came formerly al
most entirely from America and ITALY,
are now being made in France, Elee-
trie stoves recently appeared, but the
French cook still sticks 20 her hard
coal stove,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
HOW SHELBY WAS NAMED
scene af Dempssy,Gihhans 60 Was
Called After q Pioneer Railroad
Builder 81 the Great Northwest

Cleveland, Ohio, June s,=fhe town
If Shelby, Montana. where the heavy
weight championship battle between
Jack Dempsey and Tom Gibbons Is 10
be staged July 1, Is named after one
Of the pioneer tFanseentiHental rail-
road builders OF America, Peter Paul
Shelby. father Of Mrs T, ], sehmeldt,
Cleveland HEIGHTS
Mr. Shelby was one Of those active
~ engaged In the pioneer eenstrne'
ton OF the Union Paeiie railroad,
Upon the completion Of that road he
was made general traffic manager and
remained with the Union Pacific for
about 2b years During that time he
made a trip ~ 700 miles horthward
by sleigh 20 ascertain II II were worth
while 10 build branch line into Mon.
tana. As a result af his report. the
branch VAS built
Mr. shelby afterwards became vice.
president of the Great Northern rail-
road under the late James ] Hin and
aided In building that trunk line. II
was while serving in that capacity
that the town Of Shelby through
which the Great Northern passes. was
named for him,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
RIG CROP OF PEANUTS
WILL HELP LOWER PRICES
Familiar Cry of give Cents q BAG
May Again Soon BE Heard on
Streets.

cbicaeo. June S.--The blescherite
,nd circus fan will get a bigger bag
~ nean,ts for his money when this
ears record crop is harvested. Guy
Il. Hail. director of the National IN
.tit,te of Progressive Farming, SAID
IN a statement in which he predlcteo
olso return to the five cent bag IN
a short time
,,The old familiar call of Hot pea
nuts. FIVE bag will return within
short time" he said.
More than 9s6,0on acres we're
planted in peanuts last year, accord
ing to the department Of agriculture
figures. while this years acreage is
forecast by the institutes survey to
exceed the million mark. The total
yield last year was 62S,5o7.ooo pounds,
valued at about s29,222.ooo.
Increased peanut production recent
" has resulted from the greater use
of machinery. Mr.. Hall said. pointing
ont that machine methods of digging
also put the crop to market more
quickly.
The "goobers," as they are known.
are grown extensively in sections
where the soil is either sandy or of
sandy loan, or where the climate or
boil veevil seriously handicaps cot
ton production. For high quality of
nuts the soil should be limy and loose
10 allow for free penetration of the
bloom pegs, the nuts forming under
ground in the manner of the potato,
The institute points out.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

activity which comes
from Mature's most mar.
velous health +. building
element. without even
seeing him a doctor could
look at this drop Of blood
under Q MICROSCOPE and
tell that he is all run
down, weak and nerv.
ous, with dull eyes q
wlinkled, sa1low skfn---a
victiia Of premature old
age,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

burg, Sweden, which ePsns June e
in connection with the TeEeentennlal
Jubilee Exposition, After the cen
gFsss they Nill 10 taken on pleasure
tours through the NEST Interesting
sections n the eanRiTE, aeeRFaing 20
travel plans and schedules which
have been arranged here
The newspaRsFmen will be guests
If Sweden from the time they leave
home until they return,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08
NEwsPAprRMEN TO SWEDEN

Stockholm. June s'--Fifty leading
journalists from all parts OF the
world. including six from the United
states. will participate In the Inter
national Press Congress AZ Gothen'
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

have a new age of far more beau
tiful. healthy women and strong,
Although only recently introduced
TO the American public, this magic.
like health-giving element prepared
in the simple tablet form known 70
physicians. hospitals and dTugsls.s
as ARICM has literally taken the
country by storm and thousands are
now using 1t. ~.
In a recent discourse, Well
known New York doctor said: Al
together too many people, especiaiiy
thoee bAtween the ages OF 40 ana oU,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

them to quickly enrich the blood.
strengthen the nerves. put youthful
power into the veins and fortify
the body against disease and signs
Of premature old age"
SO definite is the action of ARIUM
DICKENsoN DRUG co.
NATHEN-NOVECK
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

that It goes right to work the min
ute it enters the body and helps
set up healthy functior1ing of the
blood, glands and organs almost i'm
mediately. You often begin to feel
this amazing. revitalizing influence
on your system within only "a
hours time, yet AR1UM is so
take it with perfect safety.
II you want to Increase your
strength. vitality and nerve force.
rid yourself of pains. aches and dis
ease-if you want to feel your
whole body vibrate with new vfeor
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

There are no drugs in AR1UM and
success is guaranteed. so you run
no risk whatever. The following
local druggists state that they nov
have a sufficient supply of ARIUM
on hand to meet immediate demands
CITY DRUG STORE
CLARK AND BRAINERD
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08


and ambition. you
will find il we'll
worth while to try
A R / U NJ for two
weeks an IL you are
not amazed an d
overjoyed at what
happens In your own
case. go back to
your druggist and
get your small de-
sit with o u I
frouh1e or question.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08

-
NJ cry of q marvel-
w GUS yet harmless
element of Nature
which can be safely
used by any man or
woman to quickly
help renew strength,
vitality and give a
more youthful appear.
ance, restore normal
activity to the glands.
internal organs and
nervous system. and
most surprisingly in
crease mental vigor-.
Prof. Henri Becquerel
of the Ecole Polytech-
nique of Paris has
won a new victory
for French Science.
Most astonishing re-
suits are reported-so
much so that doctors
nradinf xxra shall soon
New Britain herald., 1923-06-08


are suffering from
weakness, nervous
disorders, X d n e v
and liv er COM
plants, dangerously
high blood pressure.
stomach and intes-
final troubles, Sleep
lessness and general
debility. Yet with
the r e Wit aliz Inc
power of ARIUM IL
should be easy for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

HUNTING YOEN who advertise for husbands, 238 Men
FOR LIFE NV advertising for wives IS. That's how the
PARTNERS ads in recent issue of the largest
rimonial paper published.
1t not difficult to understand why the ounumber
the three and half handicapped by con-
venton They the t-back Men, unrestraned
are the go-geers. Theoretically any rate.)
who would take himself wife can look them
and arrange ntroducon-f necessary But
woman can't walk up a man, object matrimony
Women who advertise in the papers published by matr-
monia bureaus naturally talk up selling points
facial beauty form, disposition popularity sympathetic in
sinct
The in their ads, heavy talking about the
they have and their prospects ability to
be "good provider
It's the old system: Come with me- fair dam
sell have ranproof nice fire. can fetch in
plenty of meat and lick all corners"
Here's typical by man seeking mate the advertiser
address somewhere in New Jersey:
Girls I'm looking nice clean thrifty little wife Am
an American exsolder 3d. height feet weight 16O dark
hair and pleasing appearance character healthy never
married Have money and city property the $4,000
Prefer maidens, age Is to 325 widows big bonds
Another advertiser tells applicants church or bank
references As special inducemen his having wide
selection he promises $3.50 gold slug for best letter 500 gold
for next and SO for third bunesske gent halls from
Nevada.
Few of the male advertisers think they are excep
onay handsome Or they do they play by reervng
that talking point for clnchng argument later Onv one
in twenty publishes his picture
Curously enough most of these males announce
that they broadmnded disposition or deep
Observation-Disclosures that means
Is all this typical of the average man seeking mae9 Does
reveal the masculine qualities men think are most
enticing to the fair sex?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
WIFE LEFT HIM
DESPITE $4,000
OUTLAY, CHARGE
John Hurley Asks AnnuIIment
of Marriage and Return
of Property,

Charging that his wife. Mrs,
Gertrude Kennedy Hurley, 33, re-
fused TO associate with him in spite
Of the fact that he spent approximate
~ $500 on her, John F.. Hurley. 90,
of SIS n. Illinois St. took the stand
In Superior Court today as the first
witness in his trial TO have the mar
riage annulled and the property re-
turned.
Hurley. former undertaken. &C
cording TO the opening statement of
his attorney. Frank c. Riley, was in
weighed into marriage by Mrs. Ken
needy, a widow. Oct %. 1919, as a re-
suit of his age and the recent loss of
his wife.
Among the charges Mrs. Hurley de-
MES are:
That she persuaded him 10 assign
seventeen pieces of city property.
Made him build her a home at ALSO
College Ave. costing s55 600, which
he had to sell his business to COM
plete.
Passed much tim Elm Miami, Allan
tic City and Cleveland where she as.
ISOLATED with other men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
SENTENCE GIVEN
FOR POSSESSION
Of BOGUS SEALS
Nathan Goldman Admits He
Had Counterfeit u, S,
Booze Stamps

Possession of counterfeit United
States strip stamps for bonded liuqor
proved costly to Nathan Goldman.
who gave his address as 1113 Union
St in Federal Court today
He was sentenced to eighteen
months in the Federal prison at At
lanta, Ca, by Judge Albert 3. An
derson. Goldman entered plea of
guilty several weeks ago. The case
grew out Of his arrest at Rensselaer,
last year. In hts automobile was
found a quantity Of whisky, counter.
felt strip stamps and equipment for
tottling LIQUOR.
Mary Deering. wife Of the post
master of Velpen. Pike County, adj
mitted she had opened letters and
read them out Of curiosity. Judge
Anderson gave her a technical
sentence If one day in jail.
John Carmody of Anderson, found
guilty by a jury last month Of having
counterfeit liquor strip stamps in his
possession. was sentenced to eighteen
months at Atlanta
Peck Wnlett Of Louisville, pleaded
guilty to robing the postoffice at
Prather. near Jacksonville. last year
and was sentenced 70 one year and
one day at Atlanta.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
ST. JOHNS TO GIVE
SENIORS DEGREES
Fifteen VIII Receive Diplomas
June 10,

The academic class Of St Johns
academy will be graduated Friday.
June IS. at S p. m. at the knights Of
Columbus Auditorium, Fifteenth and
Delaware SITS.
The Rev. Maurice O'Conner, head OF
the city charity organizations, Will
speak The Rev. Joseph Chartrand,
D. D. will preside and present the
diplomas
The class was entertained by the
alumni at a banquet given at the
Splnk.Arms Hotel Wednesday night
Miss Anna c. Brennan, president of
the St. Johns organization. presided.
Tho graduates, NIsses Patricia
Quill, Elizabeth Marks Edna Brack
man. Mary Bale. Cecilia Bornman.
Mary Davidson, Mary Carr. Eileen
Stallion, Betty Walse. Marguerite
Joyse. Marie Murphy. Ethel Murphy.
Mildred Ves,al. Dorothy Randall. Mar
garet McCartv Lucille Hickey. Anna
Kavanaugh. Mary Moore, and Dolret-
la Solomon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Choir Boys Can't Yell When at
Play and They're Called Mister

year is Jack Huber, whose home Is
in California
We had been on a tour" says
Father Finn. "As we were leaving
Los Angeles a woman came to the
train to say she had a boy she would
like to see in the choir. This was
Tom Huber. In a couple Of years he
was a soloist. Then his mother
wrote she had another boy. This was
Jack, and now Jack is soloist.'
Why do these seventy regard
making the choir" as the greatest
glory Of their lives when the aver
age small boy groans and whines
and lodges at the very mention Of
scales?
1T Is because they see the respect
with which music is regarded by
those about them" says Father
Finn. The daily music lesson Ia
as important if not more so than
the daily history or geometry lesson.
And then, whether it be Bach CT
Palestrina or Percy Granger. see
to 1t that worthy music is given
them. not the trash which passes for
music in so many homes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
FORTY LEAVE SCHOOL 81
List Of Eighth Grade Graduates Is
Announced

Forty-eight grade pupils will be
graduated from School No. "a Dear
born and E Tenth SITS, this semester.
The graduates:
Loyal Anderson. Nellie Blume Melvin Cal
vert Cortland Darlington. John Davis Ken
meth Fisher Sarah GoTdan. Fern Hawkins,
Mildred Hudson Virgil Jacob Ruth Jenkins
Esther Jones Helen Justus Mabel Rrcntler.
Raymond Knapp. Richard Lindamood, Perry
NcDole Earl Mcintosh. Charles Mills,
Charles Morse. Gladys Aullin. Russell Quinn.
Walter Ralnbolt. Veryia Rloe Paul Robinson
Yorctta Sanders Henry Schmidt, Katherine
seers Stanley Skies Curtis Springer. Ruby
steohons Byron Sturgeon. Frances Talbot
Richard T1rmenstet Byron Todd George
Tout. Ada Vauderberg Mary Wheeler Hazel
Williams and Mary Louise Wright
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
SCOTTISH RITE TO BUILD
Lodge Ready to Purchase Land at
Meridian and Walnut SITS.

John r. Saulters Ralph *. Smith
and Leslie d. Clancy. trustees Of
Adoniram Grand Lodge Of Perfection,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, unded
instructions today to complete pur.
chase Of two lots at Meridian and
Walnut SITS. which will give the lodge
the entire frontage between North
and Walnut SITS. The lots are 10 be
the site of tn new Scottish Rite Ca
thedral.
The TWO t-acts are owned by DR..
Joseph Rilus Eastman and Albert
Wormser. The Eastman property
comprises 66la feet on Meridian ST,
with dept Of 1870 feet on Walnut St.
The Wormser property consists Of
IS feet on Walnut ST. by six and one
half on Superior 81. Price Of the
Eastman property is $107,500 and the
Wormser property $25,0o, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07
Exhun1ed
By BERTON BRALEY


The dinosaur is seen no more,
The dodo is planted deep;
Old Cheops, hid in his pyramid,
VIII never awake from sleep;
Hector is dust. his sword is rust,
Croesus. for all his jack.
Is laid away in the clammy clay;
But Willard is coming back!
Methuselah's dead in an earthly bed
And Moses is meath the clod.
Samson the strong has joined the
thrOng
Under the grassy sod.
Caesar is through Napoleon too
VIII never again attack,
But out of the past comes figure
vast,
Jess Willard is coming back.
Jack Dempsey sits on his throne; his
mitts
Are idle, but none the less
He eyes the bulk of that mighty hulk
That's otherwise known as Jess.
have a bunch that the Dempsey
punch
Will furnish the final smack,
But miracles do at times ensue,
And Willard is coming back!
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-07

In the convention. it was never
proposed the court should have a
veto on the acts Of Congress. 1t was
proposed a temporary veto should
be permitted, but even this proposal
was defeated by the convention on
three occasions and in no case did
it receive the support of more than
three Of the thirteen States repre-
sented. OF the sixty-f1ve members
of the convention. only eleven are
on record as favoring any form Of
judicial interference with the legis-
lative powers.