davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
NJ. {. CHURCHES
START DRIVE
FORFUND
Will Try to Collect Half Of
$4,000 Still Due in Gen.
tenary Campaign.

The eight congregations of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
in Washington will. Sunday after
noon, make a special campaign to
collect all unpaid pledges to the
Methodist centenary mission move
ment. Special committees are being
instructed in their duties.
A feature will be a banquet Fri
day evening at o'clock at the Mt.
Vernon Place Church, which will
be attended by 800 official workers,
and which will be followed by a
mass meeting of representatives of
all congregations. Addresses will
be delivered by experts.
Among the visitors expected to be
present are DIR. E. Fl. Rawlings.
general secretary of the Methodist
mission board, of Nashville; Mrs. B.
w. Lipscomb, secretary of the wom-
ans department, of Nashville; DR..
c. T.. Ivey, editor of the Christian
Advocate; DR.. Thomas M. Elliott, of
Atlanta; the Rev. Walt Holcomb, Of
Gainesville, Ga: the Rev. r. S. On
derdonk, of San Antonio, Tex, and
the Rev. G.. G. Hounshell, of Nash
vile.
In 1918, when the centenary cam
paign was launched, the Baltimore
Of which the Washing
ton district is a part, pledged the
sum Of $1,750,000. but has paid less
than one-half The Washington dis
trict pledged $4,000 and has paid
q little mora than 0ne-hal6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
GIVEN
16PUP|LS,AT
WESTERN
High School Graduating Class
Addressed by Red Cross
Speaker.

Sixteen received graduation Dip
Tomas at the midyear closing exer-
cises of Western High School in the
assembly hall of the institution to-
day.
Thomas E. Green, director of the
speakers bureau Of the American
Red Cross, delivered the principal
address. Invocation was pronounced
by the Rev. Herbert Fitz Randolph,
pastor of Foundry M. E. Church.
A group of violin solos, vocal
quartet and instrumental selections
by the school orchestra, comprised
the musical program. Members Of
the quartet were Dorothy Tschiffely,
Grace Newton, David Whelchel and
Herbert Clark, with James McLain
as accompanist.
Superintendent of Schools Frank
w. Ballou presided. Dr. Elmer s.
Newton, principal of the school,
made announcements. Diplomas
were awarded by Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, assisted by Miss Julia
Irene Daniel.
Graduates were William Lewis
Beale, jr., Maurine Brattain, Dona
Belle Costello, Anna Elma Donovan,
Ruth Douglas, Thomas Nelson JEFF
fress. Lucinda Jennings Fry, Harry
H. Jung, Winifred M. Leckey, Eu-
genie LIE Merle, Jean Rowell. Nc
Cardell, Helen Marie Martell, Roger
ODonnel, jr., Frances Elizabeth
Orrison, Herbert Fitz Randolph, jr.,
and Dorothy Brown TschiffelV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
WHEATLEY Y.W.C.A. NEEDS
EQUIPMENT FOR WORK

A summer camp, equipment for
educational classes. more dormitory
accommodation and swimming
pool are some of the requirements
OF the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w.
c. A. corner Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue.
Officers of the "Y" announce
that while they do not maintain an
employment agency work has been
secured for 1874 women during the
past year.
The institution is managed wholly
by cOlored women-Mrs. Frances
Boyce, president; Miss NJ. p Shadd,
treasurer, and Mrs. NJ. A. McAdoo,
general secretary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
SECRETARY WALLACE
DEMURS LIBEL SUIT

Henry c. Wallace, secretary OF
Agriculture today filed a demurrer
to suit brought against him by
Alexander Schaper, a dealer in
meats at Center Market, for Sic, 900
damages, charging libel. The Secre-
tary is alleged to have stated that
the plaintiff was in the habit of
smoking at his stand in the market
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
COLLEGE CLUB
SEEKS To PAY
FOR HOME
Bridge Luncheons Newest
Plan to Help Clear Title
to New Quarters.

A series of bridge luncheons
during the remainder of the win
ter as part of the program for
financing the purchase of their
new clubhouse, title to which was
acquired recently, has been de-
cided upon by The College Wom-
ems Club.
The first of these luncheons
will be held at the clubhouse,
1922 I street northwest, February
10 and plans are being completed
for similar affairs during the
remainder of the season.
Weekly Teas Continue.
These luncheons will be held in adj
dttion to the regular events for which
the club is famous among the college
women of the National Capital The
weekly teas, which give club men,
bers an opportunity to hear speakers
of national and international reputa-
ton, will continue. as in the past,
from to o'clock each Monday
morning.
The monthly luncheons, the
monthly dinners, the monthly dances
sional musical programs and card
parties also will be continued with
out change.
Despite the very small dues col
lected from the members Of the club
$40 a year-it is expected by means
of these affairs, which are becoming
increasingly popular events for the
club members. that 1t will be possible
to make increasingly large payments
on the new clubhouse. The first pay
ment Of $4,000 has been completed.
Lease Expired Last Fall.
Prior to the purchase of the build
ing at 1922 / street these quarters
were leased by the club under five
year lease. which expired last fall.
This lease was maintained without
difficulty. though the dues collected
during that period were but SIS
year for each member.
During the sixteen years Of it's
existence the College Women's Club
has grown to one of the most power
full organizations of it's kind in this
country. 1t now has a membership
of $50 active graduates of the ma
tons leading colleges for women.
The seventeenth anniversary of the
founding of the local club will prob
ably be held on the rlrSt saturday
after Easter, according to tentative
plans now under consideration.
The extraordinary success of the
club is attributed in large part to
the high ideals of the organization,
which has for it's objects ito create
and maintain, among the college
women of Washington, an organ
lied center of thought and action
for the promotion of social inter-
Continued on Page 2S9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

against the rules Of the establish
ment.
Secretary Wallace says that the
words and figures forming the basis
Of the suit was used by him in the
course Of his official duties. and are
therefore privileged. Notice has been
served by Attorney George e. Sui.
Ivan for the plaintiff that a hear
ing will be asked Friday on the de-
muFreE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
Love may be blind, but the
neighbOrs aren't.
IVA HUNCH.
LOVES THE LANDLORDS.

An old gentleman. complimented
on the fact that his handwriting
shows none Of the tremor Of old
age, responded with the following:
The only tremOr I ever feel
In this old paw Of mine,
IL round about the first Of the month
When o check for rent I sign.
And the only wish I hold I'm my heart
THAT it may be granted I pray),
In that may safely main or Xii
One landl0rd-eveFy day.
"MR. MACK"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
GROUND HOG DAY.

SGH round Hog Day" will be with US
D crowned for curious weather
~ superstition:
I'm all sides folks, at high
TT neasily will watch the aIy's
~ condition.
N Ow some will say, II this day be
4 bright.
n reary winter will still remain
III gliding us In its grip 90 tight.
nver all bringing snow and cold
~ rain,
~ ruesome to many IL such fore
~ casting,
ID ireeome news no one cares to
A s you listen. remember nothing
"A 10 lasting.
" our distress comes from ground
u less fear.
ii. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

Who remembers Uhem you
drove your slim little s1Oeetie
eUerysUhere and called her
"birdie," and since yoM mar
ried her, and she 1o1O weighs
215 pounds, you don't kpOsO
Just 1OhGt to call her?
UNCLE ZEKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
PUNLEss PARAGRAPHS.

Nothing so bores a woman az to
have a man always talking about
himself. and nothing so pleases
her as to find q man who il WILL
ing to listen to her talk about
herself.
II it 10 true. as has been said,
that we always put the most faith
in things which nobody understands.
this explains why men place so
much faith in womankind.
No sooner does any optimist set
some small part of the world attire
with a spark Of hope than along
come the naughty pessimists and
try to put out the fire with floods
of eloQuence.
The craving for appreciation al
ways makes US feel that the little
things we do should get more
praise from others than the big
things others do get from us.
FRED SCHWAB.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
AT THE WRONG TIME.

Are caterpillars good to eat?"
asked little Tommy at the din
ner table.
NO" said his father, what
makes you ask such a question
like that while we are eating"
You had one on your lettuce,
but it's gone now" replied
Tommy. d. COHEN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
Some men 1oe'Ue met aUere
"bGttLe scared" UHile nsuny
others seem to be "bOttIe
Scared"
HANK HAWKINS.
THE PERFECT RHYME.

GENE BLOSSOM" feels
that he has discovered the per-
feet rhyme for "ChTistnGs" zoe
haze been hunting for:
Not q blue year,
Happy New Year;
May we be free from strabismus;
See ourselves rs others see us,
Till again comes Merry Christmas!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
IT'S ALL OFF NOW.

Blu, Dear: An invemtor has
found ho1V to shoeO the monies
IN a lighted house. That's going
to break up the holding of hands
and the smuggling that goes on
daily in eVery rtovie house.
VIII the great American public
stand for this interruption to
loves little liberties?
PEDRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
2.124 PEOPLE IN U. S.
FOR EACH POSTOFFICE

The United States has a postoffice
for every 2,124 inhabitants, accord
ing to figures just compiled by the
Postoffice Department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

Positively no baptizlng in my
pasture. Twice In the last two
months my gate has been left open
by baptiEing parties Of Cunning
ham, and my stock has got out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
POLITICAL POINTS.


Offhond one might say that
the French policy Is "HGns across
the knee."
IL is said that Uncle Joe Con-
NON has giVen Tsp smoking. EVi-,
deRttH he hGs rS0ohed the end Of
the rope.
Anyhow, President Harding
1Oiu 90 dOsOm in history as the
nsdss .Who made more appoint
msents dispLeGstng to Senators
BorGh and La Toilette than any
other President.
It looks as If Mr.. Bry0t will
name the neat President. Who
eUer he opposes for the job a0iIL
be President.
To keep the public informed
of their whereabouts, 1t seems to
be permissible for Cabinet off,
GERS to issue thirty-three deniGts
each of that number of 1-st1sOrs
that they are going to retire.
PAUL WHITE.
AGAINST THE OPEN GATE.
"OIDONO" found this notice in
a Cunningham, Kan, paper:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01
RSpco Fights Cut In Electric Light Rates
SB1lEAR0eoSEEBlI{8|
IoBN BILL PRICE @\eH.a%
FIRST AND LAST.

But tell me dear" she said.
And c0axingly her soft eyes Hh0ne,
As. she shyly dropped her modest head
Right beside his own,
but ten me, have You loved befOrOS
Or ONE, or mOee?"
The eager, sparkling face
Was fun Of tender, trusting grace.
She did not fear his answer then,
Her king Of men!
"But tell me. dear, the best and worst,
Or am I first?"
He turned his eyes away,
Yet closer still her hand he pressed,
Nor answered yea or nay.
blush confessed.
All In one burning word
Unsafd, unheard.
Quick came q burst Of tears.
A tempest from an April sky.
And then-".FOFgive my doubts and
fears"
He heard her sigh.
"Why should care what loves are past,
So mine be last!"
SNOOKUMs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

Offhand one might soy that
the French policy Is "HGns across
the knee."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

AGAINST THE OPEN GATE.
"OIDONO" found this notice in
a Cunningham. Kan. paper:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-01

The association home, he pointed
out, was located at Eighth and Eu.
cid streets northwest, and that the
university must extend to the west,
which is in the direction OF the
present site of the home for the
aged. 1t cannot. he said, spread In
any other direction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
Ell COMISIONADO DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS PONE BAJO IANZA
a UN AIAQUINISTA

En- dfas pasados fue llevado ante ell
ComisiOnado de los Estados Unidos
Mr.. Frank Adams, el primer maqui-
nista Benjamin r. Steward, del yapor
''Mazamar. que actualmente Sc en-
cuentra descargando abon0 on nuestro
puerto. Sc acusa este maquinista
de haber agredido a un engrasador
del citado buque, llamado Francisco
Carazo, realizando dicha aggression con
un martillo algo pesado, ocasionando-
le una herida en- la frente, tcniendo
necesidad de conducirlo terra, pa
ra suministrarle auxilios facultativos.
RI Comisionado despues de haber
dido toda la evidencia que lie fue pro-
ducida, exiji6 al maQuiniscta $4,000
de ffanza para permanecer en- liber-
tad. FL Captain del buque sefior Ca
lahan, ha cablegrafiado a los dueios
del buque. pidiendo autorizaci6n para
consignar la fial1za que lie ha sido exi-
gida a su maquinista, debido que
no es muy facil conseguir por estos
puertos maQuinistas cornpetentes, v
ademas ell buque esta va terminando
su descarga para seguir yiaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

Continuation de la pagina ~
rra, la de elias seria por 10 menos
una guerra sin sangre v sin odios, ex-
ceptuando ell odio de las mujeres a Ia
crueldad, la matanza, y la des-
truccion.
Dispuestas aceptar trabajos dificiles
al principle.
Las mujeres Green, y el Congreso
|asf 10 creyo, que todas las naciones,
con la ayuda combinada de hombres
|y mujeres, uniran sus fuerzas y lle-
garan, al fin, aunque no sea mdy
pronto, un generoso acuerdo, sin me-
cesidad de 10 que con tanto tenor lIa-
mamos, la guerra entire los sexoss Y
aqui un consejo para los hombres: ST
ustedes quieren que una gran corrien-
l tie de energfas circule por sus traba-
jos publicos, pongan a9spst mujeres a
trabajar por la paz del niundo. Elias
quieren este mas que a. NADIA en- Ell
mundo entero, y trabajaran POI, clio
como por todo 10 que elias trabajan,
con gran entusiasmo y voluntad. La
convention probo este, aun cuando
quizas no Sc pueda encontrar en- las
minutas.
A menos que alguien pueda alar-
marse por la mera indication EXPIRE
sada observation-disclosures las mujeres
no son completamente extraiias Ia
idea de unirse contra los hombres, pa
ra sus fines Y medios-nosotros nos
apresuramos a recordarles que ell com
greso Sc declare contra los partidos
.politicos de mujeres. Mas bien Sc com
vino en- que las mujeres come nlejor
podrian trabajar seria, dentro, de los
partidos va formados, aunque. Sc, hi
cieron algunas observaciohes, | fiuty
elocuentes, por cierto, sobre ell pria-
cipio de s'la muchaha de mandadoo,
del cual GUSTAV tanto los jefes apoliti-
eos. Es un secreto de todos conDci-
do, que cuando las mujeres popupri-
mera vez obtienen ell voto, y. eonaien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
Gobierno de Pto. Rico
DEPARTMENT. DEL INTERIOR,
Negociado de 0bras P1blicas, i,
Anuncio de Snbasta.

San Juan, P. r., Julio is, 1923.
Proposiciones en- pliegos cerrados pa
ra la adjudication ell pdblica subastn
de las obras de construction de I'm
puente de -arco de h0fmig6n referza-
do de 20.5 metros de luz sobre el Rio
Pellejas en- Ia carretera No. 6, secci0n
"Adjuntas- Utuado', cllyo presuuuesto
aprobado asciende veinte Y dos mil
.trescientos treinta ocho d6lares cua-
renta centavos, (22,S3s.4o), Sc admi-
tiran en- esta oficina hasta las 2 r. NJ:
del dfa G de agosto de 1923, en- que Sc
abrirdn publicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- esta oficina donde Sc encuentran de
manifesto los documentos que han dc
regir en- el contrato, Y podrin recoger
los licitadores los pianos y modelos
de prop0siciones que han de presen-
tar, mediante un dep0sito de diez do
lares t10), que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en- FL
.plazo de veinte (20) dfas despues de
efectuada Ia subasta.
Sc Hama especialmente Ia atenci6n
de los licitadores hacia cl hecho de que
sera rechazada toda proposition chi
yos preeios unitarios no hayan sido
escritos en- letras Y nlimeros.
In administration Sc reserya el de-
recho de rechazar cualquiera 0 todas
las proposiciones y adjudicar el con
trato bajo otras consideracioncs que
las del precio solamente
GUILLERlfO ESTEVES,
C0niisionddo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

lie una pension a La viuda; porque,
apnque las mujeres pueden trabajar,
y mantener sus hijos, la convention
tiene la creencia de que los bebes y
nifos pequefos sc crfan mejor tenien-
do la madre a su cuidado, y trat6 de.
proveer para esos casos. 81 Ell espo-
so no We la necesidad de sostener a su
familia, la alianza 10 harfa convenir
en- ciertos terminus, concediendole a
la madre cierta proportion de acuer-
do con la ley, de los ingresos que tu-
viera Ell esposo; este, no para el uso
personal de la esposa, sino para ell
sostenimiento de la familia..
Pero, he aqui, un ejemplo, de la
justicia femenina: 81 Ell esposo esta
completa, parcialmente incapaz de
sotener su familia, el tendra dere-
|cho a una parte 1e los ingresos de la
mujer, seg1n resolution del Congreso.
La sonora Carrie Chapman Gait, en-
su discurso, al abrirse el congreso, lie
dijo al Premier Mussolini que las mu-
jeres, entire otras cosas, defenderan ell
,cuidado cientffco, que debe darsele a
los ninos; y que al Congreso, los nj
nos, signifcaba, todos los ninos, ile-
gftimos como legftimos. Ell derecho
del hijo ilegftimo fue, pues, sosteni-
do, 10 mismo que ell deber en- que esta
ell padre de sostenerlo, y en- iltimo
Icaso ell Estado. Esta question fue lie
vada aun mas lejos, manteniendo que
ningln sniiio debe ser considerable lie
gitimo ante la ley.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27
PAsApoRTEs ExpEpIDos

81 Gobernador ha expedido pasapot
tie para Canada, Gran BretaIa, B6lgi-
ca, Alemania, Suiza, Italia, Francia =
Esbafia, al sefor Salvador Mestre y
selbra, stle San Juan, v para Cuba,
la isenorita Carmen castaheda, de RIO
Pitsiras, p. II.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-27

zan CraDaJar en- Ell parLlQo que na1
escogido, los honbres ponen en- sus
manos trabajos que han sido seleccio-
nados con muchos cuidado, y que ellos
va saben de antemano, que son impo-
sibles de lograr con exito. Buscar
votos en- distfitos donde no. hay espe-
rama ninguna de conseguirlos; las
ponen como candidates en- las candi-
daturas de distritos, donde no han de
ganar etc.
"Esta muy bien", dijeron las muje-
res en- ell oCngreso, ''cojamoslos en- sus
propios terminus, aceptemos trabajos
incomodos, demos nuestros9 honfbres
para candidaturas diffciles, hagamos
una buena campana, y ganefnos nues-
tros derechos a terminus mejores".
La habilidad debe servir como prueba.
is1i';i- osfe e est9DsggJ s elJft
b Elias hicieron tan qs6lo dos qexceps
clones: No cojamos guna peandidatura
impossible, sdos veces; y si zen ocasio-
mes espeeiales los honbres seyvuelven
muy ruidoses, entonces reunamoss a to-
N''' .''' .'1se.es t'At@ 90" eei ,e''
, po',s ''nos ~ ." OoeA ieui'a
a su buen candidate, 10 que ellos
persigan. Pero, en- genera, la Con-
en..on IVY en . eoote ia..o" eii'le
ss % :"
go ~" sus piop,os ueps'i 'a''le',.o'
eic ~ 10 Pc, .'0oS r.
- es1sa, = .el '. "uaS' , qul1''
~ '.l's' - ~. ~ mo- ',l+'N' ,o,o
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