davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
DISTRICT CLUBWOMEN
INVITED TO CONFERENCE

Three thousand Washington wom-
Ell, including members of clubs and
other organizations, have been invited
to attend the first conference on
world welfare of the Woman's Uni
versal Alliance, which will convene in
Washington April 80 and continue un-
til May s.. From reports received at
Headquarters. many prominent wom-
en- from foreign countries are to at
tend the conference,
The business and open sessions will
be held at the New Willard Hotel,
which has been designated as the Of
ncial Headquarters for the confer
ence. but number of social func-
lions VIII be given for the delegates
at Clifton. the international head
quarters of the alliance, at Massachu-
sets avenue and w street north
west
Among the topics to be discussed at
Crisis in Human History" The Hous-
ing Problem" Public Health"
Child Labor" Uniform Maria ge
and Divorce Laws" 1.-The Narcotic
Drug Habit" Prohibition" WON
ans Welfare Work in Europe" Char
acter Education of Children" Amer
icanization," and Women in the
New Age"
me conference committee chairmen
include: General management, Mrs.
Mathilde G. Ford; membership, Mrs.
committee. Mrs w. +. Bankhead; re-
ception. Mrs. Harry Lee Rust: sight
seeing. Mrs. George Joerns: music,
Mrs Aionzo J. Tyner; registration,
MISS Elizabcti Hart: mass meeting,
Mrs. John w. Langley: hospitalitv'
Mrs; lydia $. Draper; banquet. Mrs
Ruth McClelland Stead, and resoIn-
tions. Milton Fai-chiId.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
VIII Force Issue i'm 1924
FINE TWO ASSAlLANTS.

Two colored men charged with as
Saulting police officers were convicted
in the United States branch of Police
Court Saturday.
Randolph Waters, charged with as
saultlng Policeman r. l.. Jones of the
eighth precinct when the officer ar
rested him for being drunk. was
clubhed by the officer. spent four days
in the hospital having his injuries
treated. and then Judge Hardison
nned him $50. In default of the fine
jail.
John Marshall. charged with as
saultlng Policeman Thomas Hayes of
the fifth precinct when arrested for
being drunk and disorderly, drew a
straight jail sentence of sixty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
HOPE TO GET GOVERNORS
HERE FOR TREE PLANTING
President to Be Asked to Arrange
Dry Conference With Execu-
tives Accordingly.

President Harding soon is to be
asked to arrange his conference on
prohibition enforcement problems
with the state governors, so that he
and the governors can be special
guests at the tree-planting exercises
on the Lincoln Memorial reservation
Friday, May 4. under the auspices Of
the Massa chusetts Society of Wash
lngton- Gov. Cox and the thirty
mayors of Massa chusetts will plant
forty trees.
In announcing this plan today,
George l.. Cain, vice president of the
Massachusetts Society of Washington
and chairman Of it's entertainment
committee, said the presence of all the
governors would be appropriate, as
Massachusetts is pioneer of a move
ment which will be taken up by the
societies here representing other
states. 1t also would be a graceful
compliment to Mrs. Harding, for 1t
was really her idea which caused our
society to lead off with the tree
planting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

lutely essential: First, to wind up
the war; second, to prevent competi-
tive ornaments. and third, to prevent
reason, which will soon manifest it
self, he said, was the leagues ability
to promote the general welfare and
progress of the world in humanita-
rian, economic, financial, political, So
cial and intellectual ways
Will Force Issue in 1924.
The issue of the league of nations
is to be presented in the churches
throughout the country by the League
Of Nations Non-partisan Association.
Former Justice John II. Clarke of the
United States Supreme Court in a
statement last Friday declared the
association of which he is president
would make the question an issue in
1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

that if readjusted to the maximum of.
% per cent recommended by the
Treasury the SurtaXes would better
accomplish their purpose and yield
at least as large and probably larger
revenues than the existing rates
without at the same time involving
the country in the unwholesome con-
sequences which follow from artificial
conditions growing out of the present
law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Women in some Grecian cities owned
a great deal of real estate, voted,
held office and enlisted in the army
The new woman" was so unpopular
in ancient Athens that a play was
written satirizing her desire to con-
troll the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
CHURCH ONLY DOOR
FOR j. s. TOLEAGUE
Yale Professor Asserts Entry
Into World Council Is Not
Political Issue.

The church is the door through
W hich the United States will enter
the league of nations, if ever it does
become member of that inter-
national body, Prof. Irving Fisher
of Yale University declared last night
in an address at Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. 10th and Church
streets northwest. The occasion was
the first campaign meeting of the
Washington branch of the League of
Nations Nonpartisan Association,
which was recently formed.
Prof. Fisher declared entry of the
United States into the league of ma
tions could not be made a party issue
for politicians to fight over. because
this country's last three Presidents
Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt-had
favored such action. President
Rooscvelts dying message to his
country, the speaker asserted, was
an appeal for America to join
the other nations of the world in the
league.
"AIOOf'' After Four Years.
After four years. the United States
remains "aloof," without making any
definite efforts with the other govern
mentS to prevent recurrence of war,
Prof. Fisher continued. I'VE are mem
bers of neither the league of nations,
an association of nations nor the In
ternatiOnal Court of Justice" he said.
And yet we are the most peace-lOV-
ing country in the world"
There are three reasons, the speak
err asserted, why the league of ma
tons is not only desirable, but abso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

Write the Bureau of Advertising American News
paper Publishers Association, 500 World Building,
New York, for a copy of its book
To-day in the Newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

IIIU Out dII ABOUT lIlc
Spencer. Ask the man who owns
one-there are many Spencers being
used in your city. Any architect,
heating contractor or engineer will
gladly tell you what he knows about
them.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

Both OF the articles on the dance
this week and last were contributed.
Both are by good men. Both are
absolutely sincere in their views
The first acted from the same motive
that would prompt man to raisa
warning voice II he saw your child
skating on thin Ice over deep water
The latter would not invite your
child to skate In a dangerous place.
Observation has led these equally
honest men TO different conclusions.
We have our views. We attempted
at one time to express them in tenn.
perate manner; we found afterward
that we were understood to have
been making wholesale alcusation
that were entirely foreign to our
mind. II seemed to us then that IL
was not possible for us to SO coin
mand language as TO convey what We
wished to say on the subject. We
have not felt thar We have yet gain
ed the ability to discuss the matter
In a helpful way. II We cannot do
30 In helpful way. We think 1t bet
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

ter for all concerned that we remain
silent on the subject, in public. or
course, that does not mean that we
are not at liberty 10 present what We
feel our observations have forced up
on our mind, to our own immediate
family in advice. No man can es-
cape such an obligation, no matter
how it may crate upon the feelings
OF those outside his family. Having
said this much, 1t will probably be
understood that We do not feel that
either of the contributions will aid
in this matter and We belive that no
good can come from further discus
sion. We da not say that We will
refuse TO publish other articles. but
ii does not seem to US that they
would be helpful. With this much
said perhaps. ii Is no more than fair
10 say that the author OF the first
contribution is the father OF a fine
daughter. SO far as We know has no
SO sons and in our opinion knows
nothing OF the underworld otheC than
what he has gained by reading
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
pAyv pon'rs

ITS absurd" said Saturday, ITO TO
get that Days. toe, say Don't
"But they do not only say don't to
children. They say 1t to grownups, too
"Now yesterday, 4 lady wanted very
much to wash out few waists and
handkerchief. Friday didn't object to
that.
But when It came to hanging them
out to dry, Friday said:
"'DoD't do that, for It will rain
"And sure enough It did rain.
Then last Tuesday lady was 90
lng out II 1t was fine and sunny. But
Instead 1t rained, and so Tuesday said
20 the lady:
Don't 20 out In the rain. You
have cold and you will get wet and
catch more
Now today 1t Is raining. l don't
care to have It rain often on a Sat
urday. Somehow 1t doesn't seem fair.
had promised the King Of the Clouds
for long time that he could come
around on my day.
And 50 now when the people are
wondering II 1t will keep Oh raining
all day. try to say to them:
ayes. look at the clouds. You see
It looks like 4 whole day Of this kind
Of weather. Don't 90 on your picnics
today.
Now, all Of the Days do this way
Yes. all Of US say Don't. again and
again.
But when people say Don't they
sre usually gro.nups saying this to
children, and as l explained before We
have our 'Don'ts' for everyone Of every
age.
And It 10 only natural that we
should say Don't once In awhile.
'For most Of the time we are anx.
lous for people to 30 ahead with their
plans.
"Often we like to tell people to 90
ahead even II It will rain and not
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
THE DANCE

Dear Mr.. Editor:
To the high narrow minded party
that had the write up in the paper
about the dances: | want to advise
them that they will never stumble
because worm is the only thing tha I
cannot fall. As far as the dances in
Raymer being the first step to i'm
forality, that is hammer stuff, city
talk in small town.
am sure II the party had a fine
daughter they could not have writ :
ten such an indiscreet article.
have rather conceived the idea they
either have no children, or all are
boys and they feel themselves safe
in condeming the young girls Of the
community. feel that | am from a
respectable family and sure have re-
spect for other families. As far as
this 80 per cent Of the women at
tfibuting their downfall to dancing
I will take the party's word for 1t
as | never was familiar with the un-
der world. Therefore judge not be-
cause here is Judge Of all judges.
80
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04


have anything like that stop them, but
some people are cross II everything
isn't just right. so we say Don't to
these people.
"Then Of course we say Don't to
those who aren't well and who
shouldn't 60 out II the weather Is not
TO be good.
But I was thinking Of some Of the
'Don'ts' members Of our family have
said lately.
"Wednesday said Don't to a young
lady about to wear her best hat.
1T was u new hat and Wednesday
was really quite nervous for fear the
young lady would wear the hat.
shall l wear my hat todayY the
young lady said, half to herself and
half aloud. L would love to wear II
because 1t Is new, bat I'd be wretched
II a shower came up and 1t got wet,
for 1t is the Hrst new hat / have had
In so long a time
Wednesday said just as loud as
Wednesday could:
Don't wear ysur new hat. You'll
have plenty of other times to wear II.
And shower Is coming up later on
"wednesday felt quite sure he had
been heard, for the young lady said:
"I believe a shower Is coming up
later on. And, anyway, will have
plenty Of other times to wear my hat,
so won't take any chances today
"wednesday was very much pleased
about that. For Wednesday would
have felt somewhat to blame II the
lady had ruined her hat on his day.
But now must tell you the 'Dont's'
Father Week has for US.
Here they are:
Don't forget that NO matter what
The weather may be Nike, you must try
TO make people feel that the day Is
worth while and nice day. and one In
which there Is to be found plenty Of
happiness.
Don't forget 10 let people know
that every day counts and that all are
worth something.
Don't forget to let people know
that the days upon which they do kind
and unselfish things will reward them
by making them feel happier.
Don't forget to let people know
that the days love merriment, happl.
ness and laughter and galety, and tina,
they, too, help In giving merrimenl,
happiness, laughter and ga.ety to those
who ask them for 1t.
"'And don't forget that the Days
will always be faithful to people, and
so they hope the people will not scorn
any Of the Days, nor wish them to be
gone.
"And now I must b going, for II l
don't 20, Sunday will Be saying:
Don't stay any longer, Saturday.
k's ny time nowr"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
A. T. CURRY

A. 7. Curry was born at Merry
vile. Ohio, in the year 1912 on the
18th day OF May.
He was a member OF family OF
cleyen children.
He died Jan. 2, 1928 at the homo
OF Aleida McCracken where he has
made his home a number OF years.
He died at the age Of rs years.
Mr.. Curry was member Of the
NJ. f. Church.
Funeral services will be held later
at the Jackson Undertaking Parlors
at Sterling.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
NEW ENGLAND DINNER
JnO X. Wood.

The Ladies Aid will serve New
England Dinner at the Parsonage on
Friday evening, January 18th.
The New England people were ia
nous for their good dinners, but they
had nothing on the Raymer ladies'
The dinner will be well worth the
those who eat,
As that is the night OF the Grover
naymer basket ball game, you can
Just have the children remain in af
Ter school and come in yourself and
all eat supper and then all 90 to thc
came Fine! Let's go.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
NJ. E. Community Church

Sunday School, Church services,
and evening. Epworth Lea
que service. From each and all we
may bear away riches OF truth, and
all are welcome, heartily welcome
to come and wait on the Lord with
us. Come let US wait on the Lord.
Weather and roads are permitting
| hope to be at the Liberty School
house. this Sunday afternoon, two
thirty.
JnO X. Wood.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04

On the front page you will find
road report which is OF interest to
every taxpayer We do not have the
time TO comment on this as we should
like. We hope you will read 1t and
keep in mind the facts presented. i:
seems to us that some information is
omitted that We would very much
like to know about. We hope to
make further report In time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Int,

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado :
November 2s: 1922.
Notice is hereby given that George
W. Payne, Of New Raymer, Colorado i.
who. on November !, 1919. made Home
stead Entry. Serial No. o2sss2 for Los
and 4, Section and Lots and
2, Section IS. Township Z North. Range 81
West. Sixth Principal Meridian. has aled
notice Of intention to make Anal Three-year
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Clyde L. Stanley, United
States Commissioner, at Keota, Colorado. I.
on the 18th day Of January, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward c. Worsfold, Claude Laycock Z.
John A. Donnesan. Henry Barnu, all Of
New Rsymer. Colorado. 1877 IA
E. T. CONQUEST, Register
FOR SALE:-Well boring machine.
also one Duroc Jersey Boar. VT
250ib. ]. Youngberg, 2miles east
Of Stoneham. 35-4'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23

RAISE GIF rs TO
COMMUNITY FUND
Special Committee Reports
Total Contributions of
$1,000.

Gifts totaIling s7O,ssO from firms
which last year gave s5o.427 were an
nounced today by the special gifts
committee OF the Community Fund.
The committee met at the Lincoln
where It's future work was outlined.
G.. Barrel Monkey is chairman.
Firms which have ccntr buted. with
their gifts this year and those of last
year follow:
Circle Theater, $1,000. $1,000; Rap
paport & Kipp, attorneys, 5000,
$sO4.4s; Ell Lily Company. $4,000,
$40 900; MooneytMueller- Ward Com
pany $4,000. $4,000; Klefer-Stewart
Company, $4,000, $4,000; Joseph T.
Stokes. druggist. 5000. $3.50.
l.. s. Ayres & Co., $40 900, $4,000;
Real SILK Hogiery Mills, $4,000, $1,000
Corrugated Box Company. 5000, $3.50;
Paper Package Company. $500. $500;
Fairmount Glass Company. $1,000.
1000; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nick. Ian
don, $4,000. $4,000; L. C. Huesmann,
$1,000. $1,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Campbell, 5000.
$500; H. M. Glossbrenner, $720. 5000;
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Carey, $1,000,
$1,000; Western OIL Refining Com
pany. $4,000, $4,000; Kingan & Co.,
$4,000, $4,000; Peoples Quitting
Company, $2.750. $2.413.44.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
DON HERR CABCO.
ENLARGE PLANT
Former Furnas Bldg, Leased
for Ten Years.

Expected expansion of the Don
Herr Cab Company. Ill S. Kentucky
Ave, to business capacity four times
its present size was announced by
Don Herr. manager and owner.
Herr has secured a ten-year lease
on the old Furnas building. opposite
his present location, from Walter
CoodL Of the w. J. Holiday Com
pany and Thadius r. Baker. formerly
of the Holiday Company.
Included in the lease is an annex
one story high and SO by 65 feet. which
Will be erected within ii few weeks In
the rear OF the old building.
The management will continue it's
policy of exclusive passenger trans
portation inter and intra city. A mod
ern repair shop and auto laundry will
be installed in the new garage, which
will offer storage accommodations to
transient trade. Headquarters will be
moved Jan. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
j. S. LABOR PARTY
PLAN DISAPPROVED
BY STATE CHIEFS
Indiana Federation Leaders
Agree With Lloyd
George,

Lloyd George was right when, in
a conference with local labor leaders
Monday, he advised against organiza-
ton of labor party. officials of the
Indiana State Federation of Labor
said today.
Economies and politics mix Ike
oil and water" said Lloyd George.
That's right, they do" T N. Tay-
Tor, president OF the State federation
declared THE American Federation
IS on record as opposed to a labor
party. Three or four resolutions tend
ing to sponsor a labor party were
turned down by the federation at its
recent convention" said Taylor.
However, some leaders pointed out,
that does not mean that non-partisan
politics and labor do not mix. 1t Is
understood that the Non-Partisan
Political Action League, probably viii
support the candidacy of Edward
Toner, Anderson newspaper editor,
for the Republican nomination for
Governor.
II think Lloyd George. was just
about right" said Adolph J. Fritz,
executive secretary of the State Fed
GRAFTON. Primo pies of labor can be
carried out through the old parties. -
he said.
Labor makes up the old parties
just as much any anybody eIse." one
official said.
The hope of the working man rests
not through formation of another par
tv hut through obtaining the right
men in the old ones. it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
REVOLT TING GREEKS
SURRENDER ARMS
King Informed Government Is
in Control of Situation.
BIZ Uaited Press

BIZ UHlted Press
ATHENS, Oct 23.-Two battallions
of troops revolving against the Greek
provisional government were sur
rounded In Macedonia and forced to
surrender today.
Other reyolutionaries concentrated
ct Scutar1, fifty miles from Athens,
also were dispersed.
Tho main force Of the instruction
nSts are to be in Corinth, under Gen.
ekal Leonard2polis.
a train in eastern Macedonia trans
feFring troops to Salonika was
bombed by revolters' airplane and
thirty soldiers were injured.
General Goratas today visited the
King. Informing him the government
has the situation completely in hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-23
WHAT M'CRAY DID
WITH CHECKS is
ENIGMA TO BOARD
|. Newt Brown Says There Is
Plenty of Time to Speak
Later
Adnission that the STATE BOARD OF

Admission that the State board Of
agriculture gave Governor McCray
1856, 600 in checks and that the board
had no positive knowledge Of what
tho Governor cid with the money
was made today by l. Newt Brown,
secretary-treasurer of the body
I'm not talking about this matter
now There will be plenty Of time
to speak of this later" said Brown.
Brown said McCray gave collateral
on the amount but would not name
the nature OF the security.
McCray, In his statement before
United States Commissioner Logan at
TT. Wayne, had declared the money
was loaned to him by the board and
that he gave collateral which turned
out to be a little slow" Brown made
an immediate public denial that a
loan" had been executed.
Bond Issue RECALLED
Early this. year the board Of agri-
culture, under authority OF a 1928
legislative act. sold a $1,000 900 bond
issue for use in a building program at
the State Playground. The Northern
T~ust Company Of Chicago and the
Fletcher American National Bank OF
4Au.anapons. on a joint bid, paid the
board $4,000 for the issue. The
building program had hardly begun
when McCray reminded the board ,of
a $3.50, 900 obligation 10 the States
general fund IN the way Of loan of
some years standing. The board i'm
mediately called attention to a Su-
preme Court decision In which 1t was
held the $500, 600 was an "appropria-
ton" and not a loan. The general
fund then. as now, was depleted and
McCray was lnsistent that the obliga-
ton be paid.
Deposit Records
Records of the board OF agriculture
show the following deposits with the
Discount and Deposit State Bank at
Kentlaad: June 2. $4,000: June s.
$4,000; Juno IL, $50, 700; June 81.
$50, 900; July 10. $4,000; totaling 1885,
900. The first two deposits. 1t has
been explained. were authorized by the
executive committee of the board and
the last three by Harry M. Moberly
OF Shelbyville, president of the board,
and by Brown
The entire 1885, 600 was returned to
yhe board Aug 20. through a
certificate of deposit in the National
City Bank OF Indianapolis OF which
James P. Goodrich, one of the con-
tributors TO tho s35o.OOo McCray
Iool. is president.