davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-25
DRaths.

JOSEPH BLAKEY Funeral from the
chapel Of Pope & Clark. 1418 Florida ayr!
Pt,s,oi ne: FFds{: thlT October 20. at 1870 g5n.
coLMAy. Thursday. October %, 1923. at 8
am. FANNIE H., widow OF Josiah L. Col.
man. Funeral from her late residence. 1917
North Capitol St, Saturday, October q. at
2:30 pm. 26s
ooxsoN. Entered into eternal rest wednes-
day. October "a. 1923. at am, at her
residence, 81 W. 13Sth st., New York city.
MARTHA S. CoXsON, beloved widow OF the
late Mason C. Coxson; loving mother of Eva
Seward: Mamie GoH. Joseph Coxson and
Julia Wells and devoted sister of Eva A.
johnson, William H. Ingraham, the late
Julia Beckett and the late Josiah Ingraham.
Funeral Saturday, October 27. from John
Wesley A. ". E. Zion Church, 18th and Cor
coran SITS. NV, at o'clock pm. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. 26'
DEXTER. Suddenly. Tuesday, October 20,
tsIS, et 2oZo 18th st. NV, CHARLES j..
beloved husband Of Anna May Dexter and
brother of j.: BOYD Dexter and Juliet Dexter
Strahorn. Funeral services at the above
fddress, Friday October %, at Pm. In
terment private.
GARDINER. Departed this life "wednesday
morning. October "a 1923 at his residence.
Sumner ct. NV. ARTHUR GARDINER,
beloved husband of Emma Caesar Gardiner.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
JACOBS. Wednesday. October q, 1928, at
pm. GEORGE I. JACOBS. aged TS
years beloved father Of William P. Jacobs.
ifornia St. NV, on Saturday, October -. at
l pm. Interment at Congressional ceme-
terry. 26s
LUcKETT. Tuesday. October %. 1928, at
Providence Hospital. GEORGE E. LUCK
EFT, beloved husband of Annie E. Luckett!
o3S 9Th st. sc. Funeral from the residence
Of his daughter, Mrs. w. L. Roy, 522 G st.
s.e. Friday, October 26, Mt pm. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment private
25e, :
MILLER. October 2s 1923, at Auburn, Me-,
MARY VAN ARSDALE, widow of IIewellyn
Miller. Funera! Friday. October 20, at 3
O'Clock, at Guiiford. Baltimore, Nd.
MoYER. Thursday, October 25. 1923. at
his home, Lorton, Va, WILLIAM HENRY
M0YER, beloved husband of Katrine Hill
Moyer, aged 63 years. Funeral from Trinity
p. 3. Church, Sd and z SITS. NV, Monday.
October 20. ct pm. Burial Glenwood
cemetery. tAtlanta, Ga, and Williamsport,
Pa, papers please copy.l 27s
SIBLEY. Wednesday October "a 1929 at her
residence, 1891 New Jersey ave. NV, AR
LINE w, beloved daughter of Ida J. SIbley
aged SO years. Remains can be seen at the
funeral psrlors Of p. A. Taltavuli, 443 7th
st. s.w. Interment at Dorchester, Mass. :
THURSToE. Thursday, October %. 1928, at
her home. jefferson ave. Riverdale Nd,
ELEANOR LOUISE, baby daughter of Ar.
thur s. and Janet c. Thurston. Notice Of
funeral hereafter.
wASSUM. October %. 1923, CARL C. wASs
SUN, beloved son Of Rose Wassum and the
late John Wassum, aged IS years. Funeral
from his late residence. 415 Kentucky ave.
Sc, on Thursday, October IS. at 8 pm. In
terment IN Prospect Hill cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
District Ienxue nf Americnl
ROADS ENGINEER DIES.
John Ebhard Wulff Will Be Buried
In Tarrytown, ". Y.

John Ebhard Wulff, fifty-five, con-
nected with the highway engineering
section of the Department of Agri-
culture. died yesterday at his home.
2S52 Ontario road northwest. follow
ing an Illness of four months. The
body has been taken to Tarrytown.
n. Y, for burial.
Mr.. Wulff was a native of Germany.
He came to America thirty years ago
and for number of years was head
OF the Wulff Engineering Company of
Tarrytown. n. Y. He came to Wash
ington at the opening of the world
war and entered the service .of the
roads section of the Department of
Agriculture. He was a member of
the Washington Engineers Society.
He is survived by his wife.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
TRAIN HITS TWO AUTOS.
Unusual Accident Results in Only
Slight Injuries.

CAMDEN, N. J.. october 25.-An un-
usual crossing accident. that of two
trucks going In opposite directions
being struck by a train. occurred on
the Atlantic City railroad here today.
The drivers were slightly injured. The
trucks had halted while a freight
passed and were struck by a passen-
ger train when they started across
the railroad.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Mrs. Anna Shillinglaw. fifty years
old. 1905 Brothers place. Congress
Heights. was taken Ill last night
while working in a room on the sixth
floor OF the Southern building. She
died before a physician from Emer-
gency Hospital reached her. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death
from an attack of heart disease
Evening star., 1923-10-25
0 o'clock, at Grand Army Hall.

Chemical Society will meet at Cos
mos Club. Prof. ]. w. Nc Balm, Brit
ish authority. will give address: "A
Study of Soap Solutions and Its Bear
ing on Colloid Chemistry"
Spanish American Atheneum will
meet at Franklin School.
TONIGHT.
Col. George Simonds, assistant su-
perintendent of the War College. will
address officers of the 320th Infantry
tonight on Infantry in the World
War"
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Hand-p picked apples, S0c to s2.00 bushel as
10 size snd variety.
13 miles from District line via Georgia ave.
pike. Turn right at Sligo, Just beyond Silver
Spring; straight through Coiesville, to Luck
nough Orchards. Ednor. Nd.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
RITES FOR "LAFE" PENCE.
Former Member Of Congress will
Be Buried In Indiana.

Funeral services for former Repres
sentative Lafayette ("Lafe") Pence Of
Colorado were held yesterday after@
noon at the family apartment, In
the hudson. l407 S street northwest.
kew. Mr.. George Pence. nephew, OF
Philadelphia, delivered a short eu-
iogy Miss Margaret Callahan sang
race to Face" the favorite hymn of
MI. Pence. Among the distinguish ed
oHclais. personal friends of Mr.. Pence.
attending the services. were: POST
master General Harry S. New. former
representative James T. Lloyd of the
board of education, former Attorney
General Mitchener of Indiana, and
those members of Congress Of Indiana
and Colorado in the city.
The body, accompanied by close rel
atives, was taken to Columbus, Ind,
the native home of Mr.. Pence, for
burial today
Evening star., 1923-10-25
TONIGHT,
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The fine arts committee. ID. C. #.
W., will meet club members and all
others Interested at m:sn entrance of
the Freer Gallery, Saturday, 2 PIN.
Miss Ada Rainey will explain art
treasures.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Mems Club of All Souls Church
Cathedral avenue. will meet. $40
Francis NJ. Savage will give an ,ad-
dress on South Africa"
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Prof. l.. w. Rnpeer, Phi. d., will
give lecture open to the public to-
morrow, Sis pm, at 20 Jackson
place. Subject: Personality Psy-
Evening star., 1923-10-25

James A. Edserton will give the
first Of four talks Sunday, IL am, at
Christ Service Center, 509 11th street.
Subject: Applied Psychology and
Beyond" Voluntary offerings.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Machinery used in a transatlantic
steamship produces electric power
and light sufficient for a town of 70.-
600 inhabitants.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Morning Star Lodge, No. 40. I. b.
p. o. Elks (colored). will have a
ladies' night at it's home, 1886 18th
street, Dancing from to H:30
o'clock. Admission by card only.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

"The Visit of the King OF Denmark
to Iceland and Greenland" will be
shown in motion pictures at meeting
of Business Women's Council tomor-
row evening in lecture room of
Church of the Covenant.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Women's City Club: Bible study
class will meet, to $40, Dr. Jose
phine Baird. chairman.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

DR.. Tupper will give his closing ad-
dress at First Baptist Church, having
resigned to take effect October 81.
Subject: The Art and Attainment of
JOY"
Evening star., 1923-10-25

receive. Some people won't even ac-
cept a favor till they look for the
price mark.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Ladies' Auxiliary to Orient Conn
mandery, No. S, X. r., will hold a
card party tomorrow, pm, at Naval
Lodge Hall. 4th and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.

Big Sisters of the Juvenile Pro-
tective Association will meet, 4:45
o'clock, in Epiphany Parish Hall. All
interested invited
Evening star., 1923-10-25

American War Mothers will meet
tomorrow. pm, at the home of Mrs.
william Shannahan, 1905 18th street
Evening star., 1923-10-25
TONIGHT.

Fourth district. Associated Chari.
ties. will hold conference at Neigh.
borhood House, 3:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
pm; at Catholic Community House.

pm, at Catholic Community House,
col E street.
Mrs. l.. Elaine Rising will give ex-
position of Sunday school lesson to-
morrow. 4:45, at 1911 G street, Y. w.
c. A.
u. 3. Grant Circle, Ladies' of the
9. A. r., will be guests of Gen. and
Mrs. Hoxie, 1882 K street, tomorrow,
8 pm.
District League of American Pen
Women will give musical tomorrow.
S:15 pm. at headquarters, 1922 III
street. Miss Florence Hyde. chair
man.
The Ssearns Bible class will meet
tomorrow. 1890 p.m.,. at the Mount
Vernon Place M. E. Church South,
with DR.. K. D. Mooman in charge.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Kentucky Society will meet at 2400
18th street. DIR. Jonathan c. Day will
Evening star., 1923-10-25
APPLES AND CIDER

. Dance, under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club. tomorrow,
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Benning- Gle ndale Oakland Citizens
Association will meet at new Smoth-
ers School. Benning. d. c.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
Car0 of Thanks.

pCSEIGAN. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks to our many relatives and friends
Tor their kindness during the illness of our
dear mother and for the beautiful 6orai Of
ferings upon the occasion of her death
DAUGHTER AND SON. MRS c. II. GROVE E
AND II. J. DUSNIGAS srS
Evening star., 1923-10-25

lecture on "The Kentucky Mountain
eer; His Traditions and His Future"
Music, cards and dancing.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Conduit Road Citizens Association
VIII meet, o'clock, at st. David's s
Parish Hall.
Evening star., 1923-10-25
marriage.

Miss HAZEL b. WHELPLEY to LEONARD
G. JEFFRIES. which took place June 26,
1922. is hereby announced.
Evening star., 1923-10-25

Kit Carson Post. No. 2. will meet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
WOULD ABOLISH
ALL RELATING

Fargo, March 7.--Steps to abol-
ish rebating and other "unethcal
practices by life insurance agents
in North Dakota were taken at a
meeting of the executive commit
tee of the North Dakota Life I'm
derwriters association in Fargo
yesterday. The action was the
outgrowth OF plans inaugurated
at the annual meeting of the asso-
citation in Fargo last week.
A recommendation to cooperate
with Commissioner of Insurance
S. A. Olsness in the enforcement
of the new state law providing for
licensing life insurance agents CT
all companies doing business in
the state except mutuals, was
adopted.
This recommendation and others
of minor nature, were made by
a committee consisting of Walter
Scott Risk of Fargo and f. L.
Simpson of Neville, who were APP
pointed at the annual meeting as
a special committee to study out
plans for raising the ethical stan
dard of the life insurance business
in North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
Dearth of Lenine
Models at Dresden

Dresden, March Such a dcarth
of living models for artists has de-
velopcd in Dresden, Munich, and
other art centers of Germany, that
the government art academy here
has taken steps to remedy the situa
tion.
= In pre-war days one Of the sights
of Munich and some other cities was
the market of models where artists
regularly made their selections. 1t
was gay crowd which assembled,
and usually there was Il surplus of
young women eager to offer their
services as models of one kind or
another. But times have changed,
and in spite of the surplus of wo-
men in Germany, models are hard
to get.
The art academy of Dresden has
appealed to the young women to
come back to their vocation, and in
sists that even to the modern artist
living models are abs olutely neces-
sary. Not only are models essential
for painters and sculptors of the
human figures, says the academy
notice, but young women are re-
quired who wear their clothing par
ticularly we'll, or who have the knaci
of drapping themselves artistically
to suit the artists needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
Florida Governor
PeeVed at n. d.
SOlOnS Action
CONTINUED from Page ~

will have the effect of giving the
state of Florida unwh olesome publ
city"
The Florida executive was moved
to defend the system existing in
his state, and also said that inves-
tigation and vigorous prosecution of
any persons found guilty of causing
the death of the North Dakota boy
would go forward, result which
the North Dakota legislature hoped
to aid in bringing about by passage
of the resolution.
Florida Gets Busy
The chief executive of Florida
claimed that no state in the uni ion
treats it's cOnvicts more humanely
than Florida. He said Florida did
away with the private convict lease
concerned, but that some small coun-
ties unable to purchase equipment
to make possible working their con-
victs on the road have leased their
convicts. It was in such a county
lease camp that Martin Tabert is
alleged to have been floggcd to
death, he having been arrested and
convicted Of vagrancy while temper
arly stranded and sent to work in
Il lumber camp. Money sent by his
parents, wcll-to-do people of Nun
ich, never reached him.
He went on to say that as soon
as the report Of the Tabcrt case
reached him he ordered an invcstiga-
ton, the testimony was referred TIC
the judge and states attorney of tn,
| proper circuit and that there will
be regular term of court in a few
days.
81 am assured by these officials
that very thorough and searching
investigation will be had" he said
"If criminal responsibility attaches
to any one connected with the affair
| he will be promptly and vigorously
prosecuted. l feel in view of this
situation the action of the, North Da
kota legislature is unwarranted."
Governor Hardee wanted his Letter
| transmitted to the state senate, Du
| the communication arrived too late
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07

London, Mar 6.-Thc women who
are to be invited to the wedding OF
the Duke of York and Lady Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon are perhaps most
concerned with deciding wnat to
wear, but millions of other women
in England and elsewhere are just
now more interested in guessing who
will be named as bridesmaids.
SO far no names have been an
nounced, but those on the outside
hear from those on thc alleged IN
side that there will be eight Of them.
including three princesses. Two OF
these princesses, Maud, youngest
daughter of the Princess Royal, and
Lady Mary Cambridge, niece of the
Queen. were bridesmaids at the we'd
ding of Princess Mary last year.
Yady May Cambridge, the 16-year-old
daughter Of the Earl and Countess
of Athlone, will be the third prin-
cess to attend the bride. Another of
Princess Mary's bridesmaids, Lady
Doris Gordon-Lcnnox, so the gossips
say, will also be in the wedding party
at the coming royal nupials.
Among the other young women of
the aristocracy who, one hears, will
he similarly honored, are to be at
least two daughters of Scottish peers.
Lady Mary Fox Strangeways and
Lady Katherine Hamilton, daughtel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
NEED
100000 MUSKETS
TO BAR RADICALS

Rome, March 1.-THE Fascist
government needs 100000 musko.s
to keep all the rascals in their plac-
es," said Premier Mussolini to a
delegation of the Italian Arditi, or
Daredevils," as they are sometimes
called, in recent address.
81 am counting on all the ex-ser-
vice men, and therefore, on the Ar
dit, who have >been our best fight
ers,' continued the Premier. 81 am
sure almost all of you will join the
voluntary militia. We need the reg
ular army to be prepared for the
defense of the nation, for this is its
purpose; we need police force in
order to protect ourselves against
lawhreakers. The Fascist govern
ment also has need of 100000 mus
kcts to keep all the rascals in their
places.
81 hope, therefore," continued the
Fascist chief, "to see you in the
trent rank of the Fascist lcgions,
which are a magnificent reserve of
courage, of power and of faith, and
on which not only the government,
but the whole nation can surely
count. l thank you, and beg you to
consider me, as head of the govern
mcnt, a daredevil who does not stop
before any obstacle, and overcomcs
obstacles if it be necessary and re-
CURED by the supreme interests of
the nation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
SOCIETY SPECIALIZING UPON
CHOICE OF BRIDESMAIDS FOR
WEDDING OF KING GEORGES SONS

of the Duke of Abcrcorn, also are
mentioned as likely selections.
Pending official announcement oil
the wedding program, a wave OF ad-
vance reports sweeps daily through
drawing rooms and tea shops. These
takers have it there VIII be 70
"bcst man." but the three brothers of
the royal bridegroom, will attend him
as his supporters The ceremony
will take place in Westminster Abb
hey. the Archbishop of Canterbury
officiating, assisted by the Bishop Of
London. The reception probably will
be at Buckingham Palace.
Any number of landed aristocrats
have placed their country estates at
the disposal of the Duk.. Of York
and his fiancee for their honeymoon,
no plans for which have yet been
announced The gossips say thes"
protfers arc meager comp1rcd 20 the
wedding present watch Earl Far
quhar contemplatcs making. 1t is
said he will hand over mis- beautiful
home, White Lodge, Richmond, for
the use of the Duke and ais BRIDE,
and will endow the place sufficiently
to maintain it. If this is done the
problem of finding a place to live
a big one when one is a Prince and
has to live up to it even if his poe
textbook is slim-will have been
sweetly solved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
METHODIST COUNCIL
OF CITIES MEET

Cleveland, o., March 7.---Prob-
lens confronting church leaders in
the cities Of America will be dis
cussed at the Sixth Annual Meet
ing of the Council of Cities of the
Methodist Episcopal church here
February 20, 81 and %.
Mr.. Harold S. Buttenheim, edi-
tor of "The American City," will
speak February 20, on Tendencies
in American City Life"
City surveys will occupy the
convention on the evening of Feb
ruary 20. The morning of Fcbru-
airy 81 will be given over to the
discussion of immigrant questions
while at the afternoon session la
Dor and the church will be up for
consideration. Mr.. Warren S
Stone, president of the National
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers, Cleveland, Ohio, will tell
what labor thinks of the church
while the Rev. Edmond l.. Chaffee
Director of Labor Temple, New
York City, will tell no wthe church
has attempted to meet this situa-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
FOUR MANDAN ID. a. Il.
TO ATTEND MEETING

The Mandan Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
will be represented by four members
at te annual meeting of the state
chapter which is TO be held at James
town Tuesday and Wednesd day,
March ID and IA. There are now sew
en- chapters of the u. A. X. in the
state, located at Mandan, Devils Lake,
Valley City and Jamestown, and the
state organization will endeavor to
assist women eligible to membership
in other cities to form chapters or
to become affiliated with existing or
CARNATIONS. Mandan is entitled to
three votes in the convention based
upon the membership. The local wo-
men to attend are Mrs. j. l.. Bowers.
president of the MaHdan chapter, and
Mesdames R. w. SINNERS, l.. n
Cary and W. H. Stutsman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-07
PEOPLES FORUM

Editor Tribune:
| used to go to Sunday School
School and | became familiar with
such sentiments as:
IL want to be an angel,
And with the angels stand,
A crown of glory on my head
And a song book in my hand"
These sentiments don't seem to
fit me now.
81 want to be a publican,
And with the farmers stand,
The signs of labor on my brow
And whiplash in my hand"
AS boy i was religious
yCungster. early became pos
scssed Of piece of religion. |
was born in the wilderness but
spent many years in civilization,
and then became hermit on a
farm in North Dakota. | journey
cd from the hermitage to the
banks of the River of Life at Bis
marck. met there a Phariscc
who was u minister, and asked
him if he had any religion, and he
said that he dealt in religion and
that hc dispensed it every Sunday
at his church. ] said, 81 will come
to your church for / would like to
know more of your religion"
asked him if he ever went out into
the River of Life and he said, "Ob
no, there is much ccntagi0f1 out
there" He said he had little
pond back from the river which
was all disinfccted and he padded
around on it in his canoe. | asked
him if he kept his people in the
straight and narrow path, and he
said, "Oh no, they keep me there.
l had heard of a certain politi-
clan, a publican, and was curious
to see him, and l asked him
"Havc you any religion ?" Anc
he said, BLAMED if l :. know"
said, ''Do you ever go out into the
River of Life 2" He said, "You
bet l do, l am in it up to my neck.
l said, What did you go out there
for?" And he said, "To teach {
bunch of rube Mariners how tt
paddle their own canoes" | said
''Did you do it," He said, .1'Yol
bet l did, they are going so fast
l can't keep up.
l wondered if either of these
fellows had any commission t
teach the people.
have suspected another politi
clan of being a Pharisee, and
confess to, you l would like to takE
it out of him. would like to pu
on the boxing gloves with him
You see he is smaller than | am
and / fancy that after the scrim
mage we would be so mixed VI
that you couldn't tell which wa'
publican" and which was "phar
isee". If there was any pharise,
left in him and he. would still
taunt me with being an ideals
while he stood on his superior pin
nacle Of practicability l confess t!
you I would swear one awful oatl
and challenge him in some othe
lline of human endeavor until
! found someone line in which
could effectively sit on him an
make him shake hands with me o.
the grounds Of a common human
ity.
| Grant Count.