davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
HINES APPOINTS
INSPECTION
CHIEF
Fred E. Hamilton to Head New
Division of U. S. Vet
erans' Bureau.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
Fred E. Hamilton Of Butte, Mon
tana, today was appointed acting as
sistant director as chief of the newly
created inspection division OF the
United States Veterans Bureau.
This move marks Director Frank
T. Hines first formal step in con-
centrating activities of the bureau
into a workable, efficient business
force, it was announced.
The inspection division will super
wise and perform all functions relat-
ing to inspection, investigation, CO.
ordination and cooperation.
Further consultations within the
bureau, designed to speed up admin
istrative work, are being contem-
plated, it was stated, and announce
ment of proposed changes may be
expected as soon as Hines has COM
pleted his survey of the bureaus
needs.
The annual conference between
Hines and his fourteen district man
ayers came to a close today with an
executive session during which plans
for putting new life into the Du-
reau' were discussed thoroughly.
Hines reiterated his statement that
the bureau must be placed "on
strict business-like basis"
The conference, Hines said, un'
doubtedly would result in great bet
torment to the bureau, especially in
regard to methods for supervising
rehabilitation of vocational trainees.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
PRINTING CRAFTSMEN
PLANNING BIG DINNER

Elaborate plans are being laid
for the first joint dinner and con-
ference of the Fifth district of the
Printing House Craftsmen of Wash.
ington, Baltimore, and Richmond,
to be held Saturday, May 5. in the
crystal room of the Ebbitt Hotel.
Those on the conference commit.
tee for the district meeting are j.
B. Shaw, district representative,
honorary chairman; William N.
Schaefer, chairman; Lewis w.
Thomas, treasurer; John J. Deviny,
international president; J. F. Du
Comb, William J. Dooley, Roger
Wheeler, Harry L. Stroh, Albert
Miller, Charles Kahnhauser, J. c..
Jenkins, Charles Wood, Frank B..
Clarkson, John H. Davis, Edward
Hutchinson, Alton B. Carly, L. c..
Lesher, George l.. Buchanan, How
ard Winter, and Fred Zehender.
Officials in charge of the big
gathering of print shop executives
urge that early reservations be
made for tickets.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
BURNING OUT DEVIL"
BLAMED IN FATAL FIRE

LYNN, Mass, April 26.-The be.
lief that the fire which destroyed
the Essex Castle apartment house
here April 10. with the loss of five
lives, started in an apartment oc.
cupied by woman who had been
In the habit of burning papers ito
drive out Satan,' was expressed by
Charles Lewis, janitor, at an in
quest here.
The witness said he had frequent.
" seen the woman with burnt
papers in her hands, and once
when he asked here about them she
said it was her duty to drive out
Satan with smoke and flames
An occupant of another apart
ment testified that he heard this
woman scream while the fire was
raging:
Save me. This is where the fire
started"
The woman is now in a hospital
recovering from burns.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
READING TO ELIMINATE
THREE GRADE CROSSINGS

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.-
Elimination Of three grade crossings
on the suburban lines of the Phila-
delphia and Reading railway in Chel-
renham township was agreed to at a
hearing yesterday before Public
Service Commissioner Clement.
Washington lane from Glenside
avenue to township line is to be va
Gated, and a portion Of Church road
will also be vacated, so that the
crossings will be eliminated. Com.
plant of the crossings was made by
counsel for the township and the
Old York Road Chamber of Com.
MERGE The Reading officials agreed
to the changes.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Will Explain Thinking.

"The Mechanics of Creative
Thinking" will be the subject of
lecture to be delivered by DIR.
Thomas Parker Boyd, Of San Fran
cisco, at 8 o'clock tonight in Unity
Auditorium, 1926 Eye street north
west.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
BOMBS HURLED
! FROM DUBLIN
ROOFS
Free State Troops DisIodge
Snipers-Two Hunger
b Strikers Freed.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
International NaKa Sarvice.


DUBLIN, April ga heavy gust
Of firing and bomb explosions broke
out early today when irregular
Snipers began an attack from roof
tops on Free State troops patroling
O'Connell street. Bombs were
thrown from the roofs, but they
failed to do any damage beyond
tearing up the street.
The Free Staters returned the
fire and dislodged the snipers.
Free State military Headquarters
announced that the regulars had
sustained no casualties.
De Valera's Capture Denied.
Rumors circulated in Paris and
London that canon de Valera had
been captured near Cork and the
news withheld were branded as
false by Free State officials.
Miss Ryan, sister of Minister of
Defense Richard Mulcahy, and Miss
O'Neill, two women members of the
Republican irregulars, were released
from prison today after having been
on hunger strike for thirty days.
It is understood that Miss Mary
MacSwiney, Miss O'Callaghan and
other hunger strikers will be liber-
ated tomorrow.
Early Peace Predicted.
The Irish Independent predicts an
early Irish peace, pointing out that
railway traffic, which had been
badly upset by irregular depreda-
tons, is returning to normal. This
newspaper emphasizes that impor-
lance of the Free State govern
nent's decision to arm trustworthy
citizens whose loyalty to the Dublin
administration is unquestioned.
An Irregular attack against Vel
lington Barracks was beaten off with
out casualties.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26

in the meantime his property has
been neglected.
Torture of the body and the
handling of poisonous snakes at
dances were strongly denounced,
and the various tribes were re-
quested to refrain from them. The
commissioner issued his appeal
after a meeting with superintend-
ents Of reservations, missionaries
and influential Indians.
The Indian Rights Association
acts as a go-between agent. It is an
independent institution and may
switch to the Government or the In
dams whichever in the "--'~ion OF
the hers will be to the best in
terests of the red men. Its biggest
work lies in the legal field when
grants, titles and other real estate
matters come to the attention OF
the courts.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Association Is Seeking
Franchise Rights
For Indians

s. M. Brosius, Representative
of Organization, Explains
Purpose to Make Real citi-
zens of Original Americans,
and of Aims to Eliminate
Dances and PoW-WoWs.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
VEILINGS

In the Economy Sale
Importers Samples of
Hish-grade Veilings; in all
over economy patterns; in
plain and combination colors.
75c to $3.50 values, 07o
special, a length. ;. OdN
Special Assortment of
Straight and Square Flowing
Wells; in plain and combina-
ton colors; SIPS to $1.75
values, special, OR0
each -. .......... Wv
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
By GEORGE FRANKLIN.

By GEORGE FRANKLIN.
The uplift of the Indians of
America in every way Rnd the
eventual granting to them the
right of franchise, is the object
of the Indian Rights Association,
with offices in the McGill build
ing. Agents of the association
make personal Investigations on
the reservations and endeavor, as
far as possible, to correct existing
evils.
Outlines Its Proposals.
Samuel M. Brosius, Washington
representative, said the following in
regard to the associations activities:
1.-THE Indian Rights Association is
an incorporated, non-partisan, non
sectarian organization for promoting
the civilization Of the Indian and for
securing his natural and political
rights. To this end it aims to col
lect and collate facts, principally
through the personal investigations
of it's officers and agents, regarding
the Indians relation with the Gov
eminent and with our own race, con-
corning his progress IN industry ana
education, his present and future
needs.
Upon the basis of facts, and Of
legitimate conclusions drawn from
them, the association appeals to the
American people for the maintenance
of such a just and wise policy upon
the part of the Executive and Con-
gress in dealing with these helpless
wards of the nation as may discour-
age fraud and violence, promote ed
ucation, obedience to law, honorable
labor, and finally result in the COM
plete absorption of the Indian into
the common life of the nation"
One of the aims Of the society is to
eliminate as far as possible the give
away" dances, poW-Wows and other
celebrations which are held by the
Indians. During these affairs many
of the red men remain away from
their homes and farms, and as re-
suit stock, crops, gardens and home
interests are neglected. So serious
has the situation become that an ap-
peal was forwarded by Commissioner
Burke recently to every Indian in the
United States asking that, during
the sowing and reaping periods. espe-
cially, that the tribes limit to the
utmost all festivities.
Dances are Denounced.
The "give away" and immoral
dances are denounced by the COM
missioner and threatens that if the
Indians do not mend their ways in
this respect will transform his pleas
into a strict order. During the
frenzy which the Indians experience
at the give away" dances they give
away some of their possessions.
sometimes valuable property, such
as a COW, a horse or team and
wagon. After an absence of several
days the Indian returns broke" and
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
"T|Z" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary, shoe.crinkled, ach-
mig, burning, corn-pestered, bunion-
tortured feet of yours in a "TIZ"
bath. Your toes will wriggle with
joy: they'll look up at you and al
most talk and then they'll take
another dive in that "TIZ" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps
of lead-all tired out-just try
''TIZ." It's grand-it's glorious.
Your feet will dance with joy; also
you will find all pain gone from
corns, callouses and bunions.
+, There's nothing like "TIZ." It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous exudations which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buys a box of "TIZ"
at any drug or department store
don't wait. All! how glad your feet
get; how comfortable your shoes
feel.
Walter Luther Dodge Co.,
New York, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Tomorrow--Kann's Month-End Economy Sale
Several Thousand
Yards AII-Silk Ratine


Specially Priced in the
Economy Day Sale
This material is So inches
wide, of a splendid weight
and quality for making the
popular spring capes, dresses
and for general sport wear.
This is shown in the following
colors
Tile Pink
Orange Gray
Jap Blue Natural
Tan BObOlink
Strawberry Jade
Copenhagen Orchid
Rose. White
Our usual s9c quality.
Economy Price, a GRO
yard ...... OOO
AlI-SiIk POngee
-33 inches wide; in the nat
ural pongee color; wears ex-
cellently and is desirable for
sports and general wear.
Specially priced for OEn
Economy Day, a yard OOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
AH-SiIk Ponsee


At Special Prices Tomorrow
in the Economy Sale
Materials that you will
probably want to buy for
making wraps for cool sum-
mer evenings or to keep for
later use, at these prices.
-AII-wool Canton Crepes;
SO to "a inches wide; in
black and colors; $2.25
quality. Economy C1 10
Price, a yard O1st ~
-AII-wooI coatings; Sd
inches wide; in overplaids
and plain tans; $3.50 quality.
Economy Price, a Ct 90
yard ...s. O1sOO
-AIl-wool Navy Blue French
Serge; 81 inches wide; $3.50
quality. Economy CT 90
Price, a yard. OleOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
Three Unprecedented
Specials in Wash
Fabrics
For Economy Day

OE GCVAOMy Lay
Our Regular 2Sc Dress
Ginghams; fast colors, in all
size checks and in all the
popular colors; also plain
ginghams and some attrac-
tive plaids. Economy 1On
price, a yard. -. lOO
Our Csc Percales; SO
inches wide, fast colors; in
neat figured and striped eff
fects; white ground patterns
for making aprons, house
frocks and mems and boys
shirts. Cut from full pieces,
and all perfect goods, 1Qo
Economy Price, a yd. LOU
--39c Cotton Suiting; So
inches wide; plain colored
beach cloth and linene suit
ings in the lot, for women's
and children's frocks and
summer suits. Some plain,
others ramie weaves; good
line of colors. Econo- OK
my Price, q yard. =. AON
Kann'sStreet Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-04-26
zoe White Lingerie
Nui7sook

Economy Prizes, 15c
q Yard .. LII
SO inches wide; fine quail
ity with a nice soft finish.
Soc Plain White Wolfe, 40
inches wide; very fine and
sheer quality with a soft
finish. Special, a OEO
yard ............. AON
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19

I will heartily lay me a-hold of the
greatness of God"
Johns soul had grown so tall he could
lift the curtain of the sky and peep
thru.
TIE SAINT AND HIS GOD
John reached a new stage in his
life growth that continued thru all
his years. 1t still continues. But the
Gospel and the Letters that dripped
from the aged saints pen hold diff
ferent picture Of that love OF the
boys and of the mans loyalty. Here
He becomes the StoOp Of God into
mans life and out of the pain Of God
there has come the secret of peace
What quiet pools of soul stiffness lie
in the marvellous sentences of the
Upper Room. Johns grabbed place
beside his Lord has been brOoded over
for three quarters of a century and
all its hidden splendours have been
revealed until the achievement of the
boy is passed over with only hint of
its happening. The deed of the boy
is lost in the word of the Son Of Man.
Here the saint walked the cathedral
aisles Of the Gospel and listened to
The melodies Of eternal chords. 1t is
out of the same period that his let
ters come with their solvent for all
Of earth's troubles. Love will settle
every difficulty among nations and
among men, God is love and he who
lives The love life regardless Of race
or creed or nation is Cody. How
he had travelled from that day of boy
ish intolerance. In that old day duty
had lain in a particular form of ac-
ton, now mans chief duty is to love.
For if God 50 loved US, We ought also
to love one another. There has been
no revolution such as Paul eXperien-
ced but the steady growth from the
boys devotion, to the mans loyalty,
to the saints love. Our great task
is to relate the boys and girls Of to-
day in loyalty to the same Lord that
John gave himself to with such
abandon. His last message is to be
our first practice; love one another
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19
BiTIINGER
9@@eA2GGs@8oNGaa2S9a9

We are enjoying normal July
weather, with occasional showers,
which is aiding in the development Of
all growing crops.
The Back Creek Lumber Company,
OF UniontoWn, Pa, is placing a saw
mill on a tract of timber recently
purchased, near this village. On last
Tuesday afternoon while the employees
Of the concern were crossing a small
bridge, not far from this village, with
large boiler on a heavy truck the
bridge gave way and the truck with
its load was overturned, catching be-
meath it one Of the men whose legs
were badly crushed. The victim Of
the accident was at once taken to his
home at Fairchance, Pa, where a
physician attended him.
Charles H. Wiley and family at
tended camp meeting at Mountain
Lake Park last Sunday.
George Hipslev, one Of the candi-
dates for the nomination for sheriff,
was calling upon the voters in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19
,ss8sesSGs95GS9SSSSgSS
ELDER HILL
.ancGc.saasgaga2acc

Mrs. w. H. Ferguson and children,
Gideon and Clara, were guests at the
home of their uncle, Mr.. John Friend,
of Sang Run, on Sunday last.
Miss Effie Enlow, of Akron, Ohio,
is here on a visit to her parents, Mr..
ard Mrs. A. P. Enlow.
Miss Olive Groves is visiting rela-
tives at knigwood, West Va, at this
writing.
John S. Wolfe spent the weekend
here at the home Of his mother, Mrs,
John 0. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Biener, Daniel
Biener and Eliza Taylor spent the 4th
here at the home of the tatter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John o. Taylor,
returning to their homes at Outcrop,
Pa, the following day.
Misses Margaret and Martha Lyle
called at the w. H. Ferguson home on
Wednesday and Thursday last.
Ezra King and family spent the 4th
with relatives at kempton, West Va.
Roy Wiland spent several days of
: the past week here as a guest at the
W. H. Ferguson home.
Rev. A. L. Donachy delivered
/ helpful and interesting sermon to an
attentive congregation at this place
on Sunday last.
Among those from this community
who attended church services at Oak
! Grove last Sunday were Misses Clara
and Iva Ferguson, Martha and Mar
garet Lytla, Gideon Ferguson and
Roy Willard and Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
/ Ferguson. They all report a delight
Jul day, the services being conducted
by Rev. P P. Snyder, Of near Deer
Park.
Mrs. John Natheny and son Charles,
Mrs. Orval Kissner and Miss Anna
Friend were guests at the w. H. Fer
guson home On Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sterling, Of Crel-
( lin, were guests Of the formers moth
er, Mrs. j. II. Sterling, Sunday last.
Among those who were guests at
the A. P. Enlow home on Sunday last
were Mrs. John Malheny and son,
Mrs. w. II. Ferguson, Mrs. Orval Kis-
/ ner, Mr., and Mrs. Glotfelty, of Nc
( Henry; MeSsrs. ". H. Ferguson, Jack
Sterling, Albert and Gideon Fergu-
son and Misses Iva and Clara Fergu-
son and Anna Friend.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frazee and
daughter Eileen, of Crellin, were Wis
iting at the home OF Mrs. FraZee's
mother, Mrs. Ella LowdermiIk, on
/ Sunday last.
Miss Clara Ferguson was the guest
of Miss Anna Friend on Saturday.
. Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19

world. The scene beside the road and
in the Upper Room are alike, for in
both the boy could not abide any other
to be closer to his Love than him
self. He would sit beside Him in the
Kingdom; he would lean upon lis
breast at the table and while we turn
away a bit displcased as were the
others, we can catch the smile upon
the lips of Jesus at the boys love.
And it was not denied. Intolerant,
hot-headed, fighting lest another get
closer than himself, but always loyal;
that is the picture of this boy lover
of his bord.
THE MAN AND HIS KING
There came a day When Jesus was
no longer present and the man takes
the place Of the boy And it is the
same person yet vastly different in
these new days that were filled with
activities connected with the advanc-
ing church. John was in Jerusalem
where Mary tempered some Of the
hot moods of him who would have
given his life for this sweet-faced
mother of his love. Her need kept
him out Of some things that brought
death to his brother but he faced the
rule of hate without flinching and
shared the blows that scared Peter
for life. He was known IS one OF, the
pillars of the church in that, city Of
fanaticism and that reveals the flying
flag of loyalty that the boy had Ioa-
ted. But when the need was ended,
perhaps in the same garden where
her Son had lain, John took wing and
shared the far-fiung life Of the ad-
vance Of the kingdom. Ephesus
heard his voice and caught something
Of his passion. Then came Patmos
with its privation and its weary toll
in the Quarries, its loneliness and its
ceasless surge of sounding sea. He
had read much and lived deeply so
that it is the full, rich life OF the man
that is finding expression thru these
days Of personal pinch and Of world
uphcavle. To him there came q Wis
ion that we call revelation. In it he
was greeted again by the Lord of the
boys devotion but there is a differ
cnce. This figure is a king At the
majesty Of His appearance he fel! as
one dead and needed strengthening
before the visions of the reign Of the
Lamb should be ushered in. He
should rule all worlds and before Him
should fall both angels and men and
from the decisions of His authority
there should be no appeal. And the
warning empires Of this world should
become the Kingdom Of our God and
Of His Christ Nero was stalking
drunk with power across the face Of
the earth; there was a mightier Mon
arch yet whose throne made the Rom
ans shrink into insigniticance This
is not a boys dream but a mans Wis
ion and John had grown in proportion
to what he saw. Where 4 boy sees
a Teedy marsh the man poet sings:
CAS- the marsh hen secretly builds in
the Watery sod,
Behold l viii build me a nest in the
greatness Of God
But SO many roots as the marsh
grass. sends to the sod
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared especially for The Republi
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
SUNDAY. JULY %
Holm THE APOSTLE

Mark 1:l6-2O; 3:lI; Luke 9:49-56;
John 13:21-25; 19:25-27; 21:20-23;
Acts 4:13-20; l John 4: 7, 8; Rev.
1:9.
God is love; and he tina. abideth in
love abideth in God, and tsod abid-
eth in him. John 4:15.
THE BOY AND HIS LORD
What a home that was in Caper-
the sea, adrip from toll, trailed by
James, as tall as himself, and by why
little barefoot John, worshipper of
both, was welcomed by sweet-faced
Salone, sister of Mary of Nazareth.
Joy ran riot through all its days and
prosperity blessed the loving toll of
them all. A new chapter opened when
the story Of the Baptist reached them
and James said Father, Pm going
to hear him" OF course John went
along, for where one was the other
could be found. Thrilled by the Bap-
fist, they tarried until James left the
boy with Andrew for a never-to-be-
forgotten day when the yOungster
looked up in the face Of Jesus and
gave Him the full alteration of a
ivy lOydl uCdl I. 1lSll JGSUSJ HIS
Friend, came to the lake and sat in
the boat and called Peter and Andrew
and James to be followers; would He
say John? There was never a more
anxious minute in the whole long life
of the Apostle than that in which
Jesus was reading the boys soul as it
looked from his eyes and from that
hour he loved with a passion that
hurt. Little wonder that he was in
His company always, for Jesus would
have found it difficult 10 keep him
away even if He had desired it.
Many happenings came in those
three years OF cOmTadeship in all Of
which the boy was growing into the
man, but these are touched with the
boy characteristics so that it is a
new Christ, a boys Christ, that APP
pears thru them. Just now it is the
boy that concerns us. There was a day
when his brother and himself found
man healing in the name Of Christ
though he was not 4 member of the
company. If he couldn't go along, he
couldn't do the work, of course. The
standing of Jesus was threatened; it
wasn't fair to the boys Lord, and he
must stop it. 1t was unreasonable,
but it was all boy. Unfortunately, lots
of folk haven't grown up any more
than had John and unless the worker
bears the lebel he must be stopped,
and they haven't always the passion
ate loyalty that was back OF Johns
act. 1t was the same thing when the
village refused TO entertain his Lord.
Burn Them said the boy. Unregu-
lated temper leaped into tiame in pure
boy fashion, for if they wouldn't do
anything for his Lord they ought 10
be killed. Unlovely, of course, but
get in the way Of a boys hero today
and see what happens. Yet there are
folk who haven't grown up and would
force instead Of reason ideas into the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-07-19

district last week.
John H. Stark spent part of last
week at the Park attending camp
meeting and visiting old friends.
Mrs. Lula Finks and three daugh-
tiers, of Coalition, Pa, is visiting rela-
tives here at this writing.
Daniel Orendorf and family, ac-
companied by a niece from Delaware,
visited relatives here last week.