davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-18
ny MORRIS rREILICoFF.
Me Holy Land. always a center
of attraction, the cradle Of all
Civilfaad religion and ancienY

Holy Land. always a center
of attraction, the cradle of all
civilized religion and ancient
homeland Of the scattered chill
dreh of Israel, is at present undergo
ing a transformation, the successful
end of which may reveal to the world
a miracle of modern times.
For the Jewish people this trans
formation in which Jewish brains
and hands play SO prominent Il role,
will mean the realization of the
dream.
The now famous Balfour declara-
ton Of 1917, received confirmation
and approval by the leading world
powers at San Reno, and Great Brit
ain was recognized as the mandatory
power over Palestine. charged with the
duty of facilitating the establishment of
a Jewish commonwealth therein. More
than 10000 Jewish pioneers HIalutzin)
have entered the land, and have be-
gun to build roads over hitherto i'm
passable districts, reafforesting and
reclaiming the bare regions, with the
result that new houses, farms, as
well as clean, modern suburbs to an
cient and squalid looking cities are
springing up everywhere from Dan
to Beersheba.
In this difficult task of reconstruc-
Evening star., 1923-02-18
: Die From Imagined Ills.
From Adventure Magazine

From Adventure Magazine.
A man staggered into Casino Joe's'
place in Old Las Vegas, 1886: claimed
he had been bit by rattlesnake. alb
sorbed a big amount of whisky and
died a most horrible death. When
dead his boots were removed and 1t
was die covered he had been bit by q
large thorn. Imagination killed him.
Anothr case. In the trench at San
Juan Hill a man was shot through
the hand and slapped, by reflex move
ment the man next to him on the
face and side of neck. The unwound-
cd man died on the way to the dress
ing station. He was very bloody
where struck, but not even a scratch
could be found upon him.
Evening star., 1923-02-18
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

issued a list of books for Lenten
reading recommended by clergymen
Of local Catholic and Episcopal
churches. The custom lapsed during
the war, but is resumed this year at
the request of readers.
This weeks list is compiled and
annotated by Rev. DR.. Johnston Of St.
Johns Church. Last week were listed
the recommendations of Rev DR..
Cartwright of St. Patrick's Church.
Both lists are being issued as leaflets
for free distribution at the library,
where the books will be found COL
lected in the lobby
Evening star., 1923-02-18
BEAUTIFUL HAIR IN A MOMENT
Girls! Try This Hair Instantly Appears Abundant Soft,
Lustrous and Coofu|-A GIeamy Mass!
35 Cent "Dandene Also Ends Danduff; Falling Hair!

Immediately!-your hair becomes
beautiful. Just moisten cloth with
Danderine and draw it carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; this will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt or any excess
sive oil-ii1 a few minutes you will
be amazed. Your hair will be wavy,
fluffy and possess an incompatible
softness, lustre and really appear
twice as thick and abundant-a
mass of luxuriant, glinty, colorful
hair.
Besides beautifyins the hair DAM
derine cradicatcs daudrud; iaYiS-
Evening star., 1923-02-18

crates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair.
Danderine is the best, cheapest
and most delightful hair corrective
and tonic. 1t is to the hair what
fresh showers of rain are to vegc-
tation. 1t goes right to the roots,
vitalizes and strengthens them. Its
stimulating properties help the hair
to grow long, heavy, strong.
You can surely have beautiful
hair, and lots of it, if you will spend
IS cents for a bottle of Danderine
at any drug store or toilet counter.
1t is not greasy, oily or sticky.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

Capt. Amundsen, the famous
Arctic explorer, suffers terribly from
the cold when he Is at home. On his
expeditions, he says, he scarcely
notices II.
Evening star., 1923-02-18

themselves AS lifelike as life itself.
this story, in the waywise hand of Il
writer who is keenly iutuitive and
broadly understanding.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
OLD GEORGE WASHINGTON
ESTATE ORDERED SOLD
Waverly Property Will Go Under
Hammer to Satisfy Claims
of Nineteen Heirs.


--WiECHESTERs Va, January 81
The old George Washington estate.
Waverly. consisting of 500 acres of
land, situated near the old Hopewell
Meeting House. has been ordered
sold by a decree of the circuit court
of Frederick county to satisfy the
claims of nineteen hears law. who
have been located a ter q hong search:
Several Of the heirs are said TO liye
in Maryland, Louisiana. the District
Of Columbia, and one in California.
Heirlopms of the Washington fam
lily. consisting OF portraits. furniture
and military trappings, will be sotd
under the decree. Harry r. Korn
and Thomas J. Harrison, of Winches-
ter Gardner L. Bo6theS and r. b.
Washington OF Alexandria and Frank
Ciosneil Of Baltimore are members of
the commission appointed by the
court to sell the property. -
Evening star., 1923-01-31
MEN SEEK TOOUTDO
! WOMEN IN DISPLAY :
OF COLORFUL GARB'

DETROIT. January 3f.--Msn are to
outdo women in colorful clothing dur
ing the coming year. IL was announced
here last night by Charles II. .Bunnell,
member OF the executive committee
of the National Association of Merchant
Tailors. In outlining the program for
the organizations annual convention,
opening here today.
/. Mature decreed that the male of al
most any species should be more color
fully att:red than the female" he said.
This is shown by the plumage of birds.
Yet in the human race men are drabs
in dress. while women affect colors
New weaves, richer in color and of
more ornate pattern than ever before,
will be shown. Mems garments this sea-
son are to have a tendency toward, the
striking
Among the questions to be considered
by the convention win be memorial
to Congress urging that immigration
bars be lifted and means of training
American-born youths in the taiiors'
trade. The convention will continue
through February 2.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
TRIPLE "WAR BRIDE"
Is HELD IN FRAUD QUIZ
Mrs. Florence Dibb1e Tracked to
Pittsburgh and Charged With OBJ
tanning Allotments Illegally.

Bf the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. January 3l.-After a
search which led to many eastern
cities, Mrs. Florence May Dibble. nj
legged TO have married three soldiers dur
ing the war after deserving her husband.
who was serving in the United States
Navy. has been arrested here by agents
Of the Department OF Justice. who
traced her from Milwaukee through
number of cities to Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Dibbie was arrested on warrant issued
by United States Commissioner Lester
r. Hubbard for the northern district of
New York, in March. 1922
1t is charged in the warrant that she
defrauded the government through the
collections Of war allotments of SIS
monthly from the three soldiers she is
said to have wed, to which the govern
ment added an equal amount.
She will be given a hearing before a
United States commissioner tomorrow
morning and if held on the charges will
be taken to Albany, y. Y. for trial. ii
was announced.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
union ROW PUT
| UP TO John LEWIS
Norman Thomas. Head of,
. Democracy League, Calls
: for Clarifying Position:

Bt the Associated Pftss.
NEW YORK, J&nuary= 3L-John. l..
Lewis. president of the United Nine
Workers of Americas has been asked
by Norman Thomas, director of
the. League for Industrial Democracy.
te-"elarify" his position on the unions
proposal to natienaliEes the coal in
Gust-y. - -
The request followed the resigna-
lion OF c. J. Golden. president Of dis
trict No. 9 of the union. from MEN,
bership on the miners naturalization
research committee, as protest
against an attack on the committees
report launched by Ellis Searles, ed
itor of ths Mine Workers journal
"rarlor Coni Miners."------
- In his statement Searles asked the
public not to regard as the unions
plan the scheme for Mathematics ton
recently made public by Mr. Golden
under auspices of the league. assert
proved by the union. and that it " as
Iartfy framed by "Greenwich Village
parlor coal miners"
AS the League for Industrial De-
tee in grepa fiha its report. Mr..
Thomas takes fhe view that he and
his associates are the "parlor coal
diggers" Mr.. Searies referred to.
Mr.. Lewis alleged action In closing
the columns OF the official journal to
the committee raises the question"
says Mr.. Thomas letter to the union
president. whether you. the acknowi-
edged head OF the mine workers, the
masterful lcad der in a successful fight.
really stand for naturalization as a
living issue or only Sin principle as
the diplomats say.
Cites Nursery Rhyme,
To favor naturalization. but to
forbid public discussion of concrete
plans. reminds me of the old nursery
rhyme which bagins:
Mother. may / go out to swim?'
The public has right to ask you
20 clarity your position" continues
the statement The league would be,
honofed to offer you the platform it
offered Mr.. Golden. In order that you
may set the public right on an issue
which cannot wait for discussion un-
til the miners convention in 1924. You
may prefer less radical auspices un-
der which TO speak. but whatever
platform you choose. can you be con-
tent to let Mr.. SeaTles' statement
stand as your last word""
Evening star., 1923-01-31
MOORS KILL CAPTtVES.

MADRID, JANUARY 3i.-spsnish SOL
diers and civilians recently ransomed
from their Moorish captors have
brought to Madrid stories of the suffer-
ing they underwent. They said that on
the occasion of the Spanish victories
several of their number were shot. Gen.
Navarro was obliged 10 do menial work
with ball and chain attached to his
leg. Women were tormented publicly.
Most OF the released prisoners are in
such poor health that they will have to
spend a considerable time in hospitals.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
S25O,0C0 SENT RUSSIA
TO BUY FROM GERMANS
American Corporation Gives Its
Share of Million-Dollar
Fund

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January Sl.-The
Russian American industrial Cor
poration today announced that $780,
600 had been transmitted to Moscow
for the use of the Russian Clothing
Syndicate of which the American cor
poration is 4 member
The money will be used Immediately
to purchase machinery and other
equipment In Germany and is part OF
a million dollars which the corpora
tion intends to invest in Russian in
dustrI, the announcement stated.
The funds We're transmitted by a
Chicago bank to the Industrial Bank
OF Moscow at charge of about I per
cent.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There w.s.>!Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
.,s As Must ard.

But the old-fxshioned mustard tplas.
ter burned and blistered while it acted.
Get the relief and help that mustard
plasters gave, without the plaster and
without the blister.
Musterole does it. 1t is a clean, white
ointment, made with ell Of mustard. 1t
is scientifically prepared, so. that it
works wonders.
Gently massage Musterole in with the
fnger.tips. See how quickly it brings re.
lef-how speedily the pain disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat, bron.
chitis, tonsilifis, Group, ssif neck, asth.
ma, neuralgia, headache, Congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains
and aches Of the back or joints, .sprains,
sore muscles. bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds of the chest Git may prevent
pneumonia. 35c and Csc, jars and
tubes; hospital sizes $500. !,
Better than a si,uSfurd plaster
Evening star., 1923-01-31
DEAD MAN HELD A WEEK.
Family Insists He Will Revive
From Suspended Animation.

PHOENIX. Ariz., January 31.-The
body of Georgia ". Stevenson still
was in local undertaking establish
ment today with the family renla IN
would revive from a state of .s,s
pended animation INTO Which they
contend he has PASSED.
one week ago today. the body pass
ed into ifs present state. examining
had died
Reporters have been denied pern4is-
sion to view the body. the family
contendina that outside interference
Would hamper the Concentration of
MINDS. which they said would revive
the body.
An effort will be made today to
nave the county health officer eS+
anime the body:St.=.: - So.
Evening star., 1923-01-31
FRENCH AVIATOR BEATS
WORLD GLIDER RECORDS
Andre Maneyrel. Remains in Air
s Hours. Minute. 26 Seconds.
in Test Yesterday.

CHERBOtRC. January CT The
tren&h aviator Andre AIaheyrol has
beaten all world glider records by
remaining in. the air for eight hours.
one minute and twenty six seconds.
He took off at i.ta34 Yesterday aft
erncon and landed at 9:l5 last night
The flight was madein pelting ra in.
but there was favorable south
westerly breeze
Lieut. Thoret Of the French prmy
on January last set worlds
glider record at Biskra of seven
hours three minutes
Evening star., 1923-01-31
THREE DIE IN FIRE.
Men Caught in. Blaze Which De-
stroyed Canadian Home.

MONTREAL January 31.-Three men
were burned to death when the home OF
william Greershields, at Senneville
was destroyed by fire.
Evening star., 1923-01-31

i'm. England. as ffste IN .isb.
teeth century, II ,was@ thou gfTt amt
ting for a ,iegymahe he@to eat snfnre
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

Snap Rings--of the highest grade.
Raised above the average by McQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the Satisfaction possible for
you to get from a plain snap ring. They
are packed twelve rings 10 the carton and
rolled IN waved paper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
JEWISH WELFARE
BODY WILL MEET
Federation to Hold Annual
Session Thursday,

A program Of music. dancing and
gymnastic exhibitions has been prom
ised for the annual meeting of the
Jewish Federation in the Communal
building, II W. Morris St, Thursday
at 7:45 p. m. At the business meeting
after the program reports of the years
work will be presented by officials.
The program includes an exhibition
by the boys gymnasium class. under
the direction Of liner Rosenthal; repe-
tition Of a chorus from the operetta
'Florinda," given IN February, by the
Girls Music Club. led by Miss Fran
els Munter; group and solo dancing by
small girls; boy scout pageant, direct
ed by Leonard A. Strauss and Henry
Kobin; an English lesson demonstrate
ing work of volunteer teachers. under
Miss Frances BIazur.
Officers are G. A. Efroymson, presI-
dent; George W. Rabinoff, superintend-
ent; Sol S. Kiser. treasurer, and Jacob
l.. Mueller. financial secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES

Went to a poker game.
It was supposed to be friendly.
Strange, peoples natures.
How they show up at cards.
Especially one mans.
What II I did forget to ante.
No gentleman would have called
attention to It.
And the way he interrupted me.
AS If poker was the only topic.
I waited for my moment of revenge.
It was a huge pot.
I was the dealer.
We both needed a deuce.
They were Wild.
So was he.
When I got It.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
Murder" Brings Drink Charge

A call to police headquarters that
I there was a murder at Blake and New
York SITS.
Police rushed there.
Herbert Larringer. 211 Blake St,
was putting on a little play all his
own inside Of a drugstore, officers
said. He was charged with intoxlca-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
THEFTS INCLUDE
DRUM, RINGS, Cash
OVER WEEKEND
Police Busy With Series of
Petty LarCenleS and
BurgIarieS.

A series Of small larcenIes and bur-
glaries over the weekend We're investi-
gated by the detective department to-
day.
Mrs. Bertha Dolan, e22 Hosbrook St.
reported three diamond rings valued
at $500 were taken from here home.
Horace V. Benjamin, Danville. H.,
parked his car at Alabama and Market
SITS. A sample case and a topcoat val
ued at $3.50 were taken.
P. J. Shuster, third floor, 14S z,
Ohio ST., said drum valued at $50
was stolen from the above address.
James Harris, 392 s. Addison St,
said his pocket was picked of SO.
William Dwinnell. 1922 S. Sheffield
Ave, told police after he sold 81 worth
of fowls sne started to make the de-
livery. They were gone.
Mrs. Mary James, 600 S. Missouri
ST., left home for an hour. While she
was away $50 was taken from a
dresser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23
A Puzzle
a Day

The following puzzle is a clever
question which will catch" nearly
every one to whom 1t is put. Answer
1t orally, or write down your answer
after reading the puzzle.
How would you write, in figures.
the number. twelve thousand, twelve
hundred and twelve?"
Answer to previous puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-AdR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

The completed word diamond"
shown above contains the words ''for.
cores. forceps, porcelain. re-elect. space
and Sit" oil of which can be read
from top to bottom as well as from left
to right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-23

very popular in China, where $780,
900, 900 were imported in 1929.
Evening star., 1923-12-16

the United States are represented.
many of them, in the opinion of art
critics, at their very best. Although
no selections have yet been made, 1t
Is considered likely that, as in the
case OF past biennial exhibits, the
Corcoran gallery will purchase some
of the pictures to add to its per-
manent collection
List Of Prize Winners.
The four prize winners, with their
entries. are as follows:
First-William A. Clark prize,
$4,000, accompanied by the Corcoran
gold medal. to George W. Bellows.
on his painting entitled Emma and
Her Children" 4
Second-WilIiam A. Clark prize.
silver medal, to Charles w. Haw-
thorne, on his painting entitled THE
Mate"
Third-William A. Clark prize,
$1,000, accompanied by the Corcoran
bronze medal to Maurice b. Prender-
scape with Figures"
Fourth--William A. Clark prize,
$500, accompanied by the Corcoran
honorable mention certificate, to John
Noble, on his painting entitled
"Provincetown in Winter"
The professional Jury on award. in
vited by the gallery to pass on the
paintings offered, to serve as the
hanging committee and to decide on
the prize winners. was constituted
originally as follows: Edward w.
Redfield. Center Bridge, Conn, chair
man; Carl Melchers, New York; I;
Ralph. C]arkson, Chicago; Rockwell
Kent, New York. and Mrs. Lillian
Westcott Hale, Boston.
Owing to illness Mr.. Redfield was
unable to come to Washington. and
Evening star., 1923-12-16
WILL BREAK GROUND
FOR GNU. BUILDING.
Exercises Planned at Univer-
sity Tomorrow When First
Spade Is Turned.

Ground on 21st street, between G
and F streets northwest. will be
formally broken tomorrow at noon
Tor the new quarter of million dol
lar arts and science building of
George Washington University
Officials Of the university and the
student body will take part in the
exercises. Those who will attend
the exercises include:
The District Commissioners. Isaac
Cans. president of the Chamber of
commerce; Gen. Anton Stephan,
president of the Merchant and Manu-
facturers' Association: Arthur D.
Marks, president of the Rotary Club;
claude Owens, president of the
kwanis Club; Alexander II. Fisher
president of the Optimists' Club: B.
A. LIE Fevre, president of the Thirteen
Club; Clarence l.. Harding, president
of the Civitan Club; James Z. Colli-
flower, president of the Cosmopolitan
Club: George A. Lewis, president of
the Lions Club; Joseph A. Burkhart,
president of the Newcomers Club !:
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar. president of the
Soroptimists' Club. and Miss James,
president of the Zonta Club.
The new structure will be built by
Harry Wardman & Co.
AT the exercises the new university
song will be sung by the assembly
under the leadership of Robert Law
renee director of community singing
After the ceremonies a buffet lunch
con will be served at the Women's
University Club rooms by the de-
partment of domestic science
Evening star., 1923-12-16
GR0TTO TO PICK OFFICERS
Kallipolis Will Have Election on
January 81.

kallipolis Grotto, at it's annual
meeting last week for the nomina-
tion of officers for 1924, selected the
following candidates: For monarch,
William P. Jacobs and Samuel F.
Shreve: for chief Justice. L. Whiting
Estes; for master of ceremonies,
Charles T. Abell, Charles A. Brewton
and Stephen H. Takes: for treasurer,
Joseph H. Curran: for secretary, f.
w. Libbey: for sentinel. Alex Schmid,
and for trustee, John H. Shreve. The
annual election will take place on
January 81 at Pythian Temple.
The annual kiddies' Christmas en-
tertainment, under the direction Of
Samuel H. Shreve, will be held at Ma
sonic Temple from 2 to o'clock on
the afternoon or December 81.
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Many Of Nations Great Men
IndOrse National Cathedral
From Time of Inception Movement to
Erect Structure Here Has Been
Heartily Backed.

Pennsylvania: Rev. William L. De
vries, chancellor and secretary OF
washington. and Honorary Canon Rt;
New York. The two canons residen,
tiary are Rev. J. Townsend Russell and
Rev. Walden Myer.
The lay members of the cathedral
Gen. John J. Pershing. Senator George
Wharton Pepper, Charles J. Bell, DR..
William c. Rives, Henry White,
Sorcoran Thorn, James Parmelee and
DR.. William Holland Wilmer.
The national chairman Of the cam
paign to raise the s10,000.000 found to
complete the cathedral within five
years is Senator George Wharton
Pepper. while the chairman of Wash
inss9n ssTs,i is John Hays Hammond; a1, .,a
erection Of the cathedral are the ma
tfonal cathedral committees in a num-
Der or American dioceses and the
members of the National Cathedral
Association, which is an organization
or men, women and children all over
the United States who once a year
are making a contribution Of 81 to
$1,000 for the building Of the cathe
drai. The membership Is made up of
followers of many religious denomi-
nations. 1t is not confined to mem
bers of the Episcopal Church.
"A rev nigh points of national ca
thedral history. are regarded as time
~ IN connection with the opening Of
the campaign to secure the s10.000,000
necessary to insure it's completion.
First Meeting in 1891.
The first meeting for the organiza-
Peter and Paul was held In 1891 at
the residence in Washington of
Charles c. Glover
IN 1893 Congress granted a charter
to the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
Foundation for the promotion of re-
ligion. education and charity" Two
years later the present diocese of
Washington was created.
Rt. Rev. Henry Yates SatterIee was
GonseGrated con sh the first Bishop Of
forty acres at Massachusetts and
Wisconsin avenues was selected for
the location of the future cathedral
The Peace Cross was raised in 1898
The National Cathedral School for
Girls. the gift Of Mrs. Phoebe Ran
George Hearst of California. was
dedicated in 1900. and the National
Cathedral Choir School for Boys.
known as st. Adams School, the gift
of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, niece
of President Buchanan, was opened
nine years later.
In 1901 the open-air services at the
Peace Cross on Sunday afternoons
In 1906 only eight years after the
purchase. the final payment was made
on the cathedral land.
The year 1907 marked the laying
Of the foundation stone of the cathe-
dral.
Two years later the second Bishop
of Washington, the Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. was consecrated.
Ascension way, 1910. marked the
first service on the cathedral fabric.
On All Saints day of that year was
laid the corner stone of the Bethlehem
(crypt) Chapel.
In 1915 was begun the erection OF
the apse of the cathedral.
The Rt. Rev. James Edward Free
man, DID. was conSecrated third
Bishop Of Washington on September
20, 1928.
The campaign to secure the final
s1o.000.000 to complete the cathedral
was begun December IA. 1928.