davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02
F r F. F.

With each cabinet this wonderful assortment of famous
groceries, absolutely free Think how many dollars 1t
would buy these high grade groceries Note the
list and figure up the savings.
he following is list of groceries to be given with
Eapanee Dutch kitchenets during resale campaign:
m IL p pound Sack Napancc Dutch Kitchenet Per-
cctiOn Flour. Can Calumet Baking Powder, Can
ArmOur's Ncribest Pork and Beans, 1 Can ArmOur's
EcrboSt EvapOratcd Milk Can Armours VeribeSt
Veal Loaf Cake None Better Naptha Borax Soap
AN Libby's Peaches. Can Libby'S Corn Beef, 1 Can
ibby's Vienna Sausage, Can Libbys Apple Butter,
I Can Libby's Plums 1 Bottle Libbys Olives Bottle
libby's Mustard Package Post TOasties Package
Grape Nut. 1 Package DrOmedary COcOanut Can Old
Dutch Cleanser Bottle Paramount Salad Dressing,
4 Can Hersney's Cocoa Box Rinso, Box Lux, Can
log Cabin Syrup Cake Ivory Soap Bottle Crescent
Mapeine. I Box Standard Matches.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-02

AS expected big display of these latest model Napanee Dutch
Ktchenets drew crowd Saturday first SALE The
beauty sturdy construction and wonderfully
ment of these famous kitchen cabinets the praise of all
visitors And the amazingly attractive picesspecial for this
week onysurprsed the skepca To throng of
visitors every day. will continue offer Of tempting induce
ents savings and terms long special factory allotment
lasts We advise immediate action however for the best selec
TONS Saturday is the last day.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-21
Size 3 to 7
So. 4S to $3.50
Boys Shirts and Blouses
Mems Summer Underwear

Mems Mesh Unionsuits, short sleeves,
ankle length FOE to $1,33
Mems fine ribbed Unionsuts, short
sleeves, ankle length -73f to $1.S3
Mems Athletic Unionsuits $50 to $1.23
Evening star., 1923-04-30
CHURCH WILL MARK
SESQUI-CENTENNIAL
Rapidan Baptist Congregation Was
Organized in Madison Coun-
ty. Va, in 1878.

CCLPEPER, Va, April 3".-FlaHs
sesqul-centennial of the Rapidan
Baptist Church at WoIftown. Madison
county. II was first organized in the
year that British tea was thrown
overheard in Boston harbor by Amer
lean patriots in response to an APP
peal by Joseph Early. one of the
pioneer settlers of Madison county,
to members of Blue Run Church who
sent three OF the pioneer minister's,
the Rev. John Read. the Rev. samuel
Harriss and the Rev. Elijah Craig.
This was the first Baptist preaching
ever done in what is now Madison
county, and resulted in the organZa-
tion Of the Rapid Anne Church, SO
Niously been named in honor of Good
Queen Anne" of England.
ON the map of that day. Wolf
stand Gas the present town of Wolf
town WAS called), was located IN
Bromfield parish and the county Of
tory that the first Baptist preachers
were taken out of the pulpit for ex-
horting and committed to Culpeper
iail for their unlicensed preaching
Old records state that one Adam
Banks a minister Of this denomlna-
tion. was committed to Jail Tor pray
ing in the house Of John Dulaney, and
that Mr. DuIaney himself was sent
to Jail for permittingait.
This church at Wolftown Is FAMOUS
for having contributed so largely tC
the spread of the Gospel i'll Ken
ituckv. where it sent missionaries abou'
the time James Harrod built the first
before Daniel Boone settled Bones
!
Evening star., 1923-04-30
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, April SO lSpe-
ciaD.-Ralph NJ Edmonds and Miss
Mary +, Grogan. both of Washington,
were married here Saturday. Ed
monds was old enough to comply with
the law by just a few hours.
Farmers and fruit raisers of Mont
gomery county, who have taken in
Ventories of their fruit prospects for
the year, agree that the several severe
cold snaps of the early spring did
very little damage.
A number of the members of the
Howitzer Company, 1st Infantry,
Maryland National Guard, of kensing-
ton, this county, have made applica-
tion for commissions as reserve offl-
GERS in the United States Army, and
They are Sergts. E. d. Adams. D. A.
Parsons, NJ. Q. Pugh, r. F. Wallace
and J. B. Cline; Corps. c. W. Moulden,
C. w. Fisk, H. A. Allison and w. Her
ron. and Private P. j. Grove. jr.
A license has been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here for the
marriage of Miss Marie /. Nelson of
Natick, Mass, and Howard c. Fisher
of Washington.
1t is understood that the citizens of
Kensington, this county. are anxious
to have the gas mains of the George
town Gas Light Company extended to
kensington, and have made formal
application to the company to that
effect. The matter Will be given con-
sderation at meeting of the Ken
sington Home, School and Community
Association next Friday evening,
when a representative of the COM
pany will make known it's attitude.
There is said to be probability
that Milton W. Brewer, well known
real estate and insurance agent of
Gaithersburg, will become a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for register of wills for this county,
to succeed Perrie E. Waters, whose
term expires next fall. While Mr..
Brewer has made no formal an
nouncement of his candidacy. he is
being urged to enter the contest. The
incumbent and Thomas u. Griffith of
Laytonsville are in the field.
The flagstaffs in front of the court
house here, which were erected and
dedicated during the world war, are
these days flying the Stars and Stripes
and the Maryland emblem, recently
purchased by the county commission
ers to replace the ones which adorned
the poles for Il short time during
the war, but which We're stored away.
The new ones are expected to be
raised daily, at least until after the
Snriners convention soon to 30 held
in washington.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TELLS OF Staying
RICHMOND GIRL
Young Russian in Jail After
Confessing Murder of =
Miss Shevick, is.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND. Va. April 30.-Joseph
Enoch, twenty three, a Russian, is in
the city jail charged with the murder
OF Celia Shevfck. sixteen, Saturday
afternoon. He broke down Sunday
evening, and, in the presence Of De-
tective Chief Wright and several
other detectives, made a confession.
Enoch told of going along several
streets, and To joint where he knew
the little girl would pass returning
from d moving picture show. He
lay In walt under the trestle of the
Seaboard Air Line, and when she ap-
peared felled her with n club. He
then dragged her to n dark spot,
where he left her dying.
Told of Intentions.
Enoch says he told a woman last
Tuesday regarding his intention. OFF,
GERS went to where Enoch was en-
ployed at 10 o'clock Saturday, and
when they were close to him he
bowed and declared to them: You
are detectives. but / did not kill that
girl. and do not know anything about
her"
The officers brought him to head
quarters. He was uuiZZed twelve
hours. and finally said he would tell
tho whole story. The officers engaged
4 notary public ana the mans state
ment was taken down as he made il.
then sworn to and signed. He was
then removed to the city Jail TO pre-
vent amy sort of trouble.
The sight of the club with which
the crime was committed and the
clothing of the dead girl were too
much for him. and the frequent sight
Of these made him shake.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
links Archaeology
WITH STUDY OF BIBLE
Dr.. George S. Duncan, Classical
Club President, Sees "Blunder"
in Genesis.

The Importance Of archaeology III
Bible was brought out by DR.. George
(. Duncan. president Of the Washing
ton Classical Club, IN an address bo-
fore the Presbyterian Ministerial AS
sociatton in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church today.
"Archeology throws much light on
biblical chronology" said DR.. Duncan.
The old date for creation, 4014 i. c.,
is wide the mark. The oldest trilobite
fossils are 25,0OO,oo0 years old. The
oldest human remains go back 250,-
900 years. The evolution of the
earth is SO remote that no one would
set date. There can be no biblical
chronology until Abraham. 200 B. G.
1T Is frightful blunder to make
the first eleven chapters in Genesis
in any sense a standard for scientific
knowledge. The Bible is an author
ity in religion, but in no sense an
authority in scientific matters. The
origin Of the first eleven chapters in
Genesis are shown to be Sumerian
and Babylonian. They are very old
traditions and by the Hebrews made
the vehicle of lofty religious and eth
ical teaching.
DR.. Duncan showed q number Of
pictures Of Egyptian hieroglyphtc in
scriptions of 1000 B. c.. and Baby
lonian clay tablets of 5000 +. c.
Rev Walter F. Eagleson OF the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church pre-
sided at q short business meeting
prior 10 the address.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FIFTY ARE INITIATED.
Join Catholic Daughters of Amer
ica-Summer Cottage P1anned.

Fifty new members were admitted
10 the Catholic Daughters OF Amer
lea at an initiation and banquet held
at the Raleigh Hotel yesterday after
noon.
The opening Of a cottage at Chesa- :
peake Beach where the members and
their friends may enjoy the summer
months was announced. The cottage,
which is in charge of a matron, VIII
accommodate twenty guests and large
week end parties The organization
intends to purchase permanent
home during the coming year and
toward this end a minstrel show will
be p1 esented on May and at the
immaculate Conception Hall, Sth and
y streets northwest.
Addresses were delivered by Rev.
Father Cavanaugh anu Rev. Father
Kunz A musical program was pro-
vided.
Announcement was made that in
October the society Will celebrate
it's tenth anniversary with q large
Initiation at which Archbishop Cur
ley will be present.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
WOMEN TO PRESS
JUST RULE CAUSE

BALTIMORE, Nd, April 36.-M-s
o. II. =. Belmont, president OF the
National Woman's Party; Miss Bessie
Beatty. former editor of McCalrs
Magazine: Miss Maud Younger. legis-
lative chairman of the Womau's
Party. writer and labor champion,
and Miss Anna T. McCue of Philadel-
phia. suffrage campalgner and trade
unionist, are among speakers TO be
heard at the conference here tomor-
row OF the Just Government League.
Miss Beatty. Miss Younger and
Miss McCue will speak at 9 SUD
scription luncheon at the Emerson
Hotel at / pm. Mrs. Belmont Will
deliver her address at the Maryland
Casualty Club at s pm. Tickets
are being sold by the Just Govern
ment League for both events and
many non-members. will attend.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
EMERSON HOUGH,
NOTED AUTHOR, DIES
Early Explorer of Yellowstone and
| Celebrated Novelist Sue
oumbs, Aged sc.

By the A>&ocia Ted Press.
CHICAGO, April SO. Emerson
Hough, author, died in hospital in
Evanston today.
Mr.. Hough was siXty-six years old.
He was taken to the hospital last
Thursday, suffering from an intes-
tinal obstruction. An operation was
performed on Saturday. Heart and
respiratory complications caused
death.
Mr.. Hough. who was devotee of
outdoor life, had written many west
ern stories. His most recent book.
THE Covered Wagon" recently was
produced in motion pictures.
In the winter of 1895, donning skis,
he travelled over Yellowstone National
Park, and his activity after this trip
was credited with inStigating the act
of Congress protecting buffalo herds.
Mr.. Hough explored many of the
widest and most -the-way cor
ners Of the country, and during his
earlier years gathered much of the
material for his later books of travel,
adventure and romance. Many of his
novels We're of the HISTORICAL romance
type, involving the building of the
west with it's pioneer difficulties.
The author was born in Newton,
Iowa, June, %, 1857. He was gradat-
ed from the University of Iowa in
1850. Soon afterward began his
travels in response to his love for
the outdoor life and the beauties Of
nature.
In 1897 he married Charlotte A.
Cheesebro of Chicago, who survives
him.
Among his best known books are
Fifty Four Forty or Fight" and
"The Mississippi Bubble
He also wrote many short storie s
and magazine articles. He was presi-
dent Of the Society of Midland Au-
thors in 1917 and 1918.
Although his intimate friends were
aware he had been taken to the
Evanston Hospital last week, the an
noucement of his death was shock
to many.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
SEEKS TO INDICT
RUTH'S ACCUSER

BY tie Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK. April 3h.-Hyman
Bushei. counsel for Babe Ruth. today
laid before Acting District Attorney
Pecora charges of conspiracy and a
request for the indictment Of Dolores
Dixon and others involved in the
girls s50,0oo suit against the home
run king. which her attorneys with
drew last week.
Bushel held long conference with
the prosecutor. but declined TO say
what Mr.. Pecora's attitude was to-
ward his request
Miss Dixon began action against
the base ball player last fall. alleging
he was the father OF her unborn
child. Ruth denied he even knew the
girl. When the suit was withdrawn
Bushel said he had in his possession
a confession by Miss Dixon involving
a blackmdil conspiracy.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Refuses License
To Marry Unless
It's Kept Secret

Because the reporters at the court
house would not accede to his de
mand'' that his license must be kept
out of the papers" John w. Moore,
twenty-four, of Alexandria, Va, to-
day returned a license to Col. w. A.
KrolI the license clerk, and walked
out of the office.
Moore came to the courthouse from,
Alexandria with Miss Alma Louise
Spinks, eighteen years old. and the
latter's mother. After obtaining the
license he requested that no publica-
ton be made. The license clerk ad-
vised him that he had nothing to do
with the publication and suggested
a visit to the pressroom.
The trio sought out the reporters
and insisted that the names be omit
ted from the license list. When the
request was refused, Moore placed the
license on the desk of one of the
newspapermen and started away. He
was recalled and told to take the
paper back to the clerk. A few mini
utes after the license had been left
on kroils desk the girls mother re-
turned for it. Rev. II. E. Davis was
named as the officiating clergyman.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
WORLD DELEGATES
! MEET IN COUNCIL
Women's Alliance to Consider
Applying Welfare Work to
Civilization Problems.

Woman delegates from every state
and many foreign countries gathered
here today under the auspices of the
Noman's Universal Alliance to dis
cuss means of applying their welfare
work to the problems that seem to
threaten the fundamentals of civiliza-
ton.
The task of registering incoming
delegates took up the morning. For
NAL opening exercises VIII be helu
This afternoon when the president OF
the society, Mrs. Clarence Crittendeu
Calhoun, delivers an address of wei
come and sounds the keynote OF the
meeting.
addresses Scheduled.
.ch> congress Will remain in sess ion
u: the New Willard Hotel morning,
afternoon and evening, through Fri
day: During that time more than
sixty r,en and women of national ard
III International prominence Will deliver
addresses. including Secretary Davis
OF the Labor Department; Or. Royal
=. Copeland, newly elected Unltcn
States senator from New York; MEs.
George Horace Lorimer; Surgeon Cen
era1 Hugh =. Cumming. director of pub
lie health; Sarah Graham Mulhan and
members of the diplomatic corps.
Among the topics listed for open
women on farms, dietetics, preventa- =
two medicine, the narcotics menace.
thc fascist Of Italy, Americas s rela-
tons with Mexico. awakening of
cHe New Russia" religion. psychol-
o@E. sociology, art and women.
The purpose Of the conference is
go offer to the women OF the world
al open forum for cousideraa tiun OF
tue great problems which now
t;'reateu the welfare OF mankind"
Greetings by Delegates.
This afternoons inaugural session
VII be opened with Invocation by
the Rev. DR.. George T.. Dudley. He
will he followed Immediately by Mcs.
Calhoun, and greetings will then be
presented by delegates from other or
ganiZations. At o'clock the con-
ference will adjourn and a reception
Will he rendered the delegates and
their friends in another part of the
hotel Secretary Davis will be the
most important speaker this evening.
His topic is to be The School That
Trains for Life
Evening star., 1923-04-30
HOLY NAME RALLY
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Cumberland Demonstration At
tended by Many From D. c.
and Baltimore.
lecial DiSpntrk 10 The Star.

Special dispatch To The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. April So
What was conceded to have been the
greatest demonstration by a religious
organization in the history Of Cum
berland was the rally here yester-
day of the Holy Name Society OF
baltimore Archdiocesan Union, when
nearly 10000 marched through the
city to the lawn Of 81. Patrick's
Church, where q welcome was given
ny Mgr. Edward J. Wunder. rector
OF st. Patrick's, and where the Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p. Wash
ington, gave an address and the bene-
dictioR of the Blessed Sacrament was
celebrated before an improvised altar
on the church portico with the flags
and banners OF all the societies that
took part in the parade maSSed.
The Baltimore visitors arrived IL
six sections over the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad and the Washington
contingent came In three trains. There
was also 4 special train over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad from
Piedmont. Keyser and intermediate
points and special over the Cumber-
berland and Pennsylvania Railroad.
The parade was headed by platoon
of police. followed by an automobile
in which rode Mgr. Wunder. Rev,
lgnatius Smith and the Rev. \. Scar
patti. Clergy and officers OF the or
ganiZation on foot followed and then
came ST. Mary'S Industrial School
Band, which headed the Baltimore
contingent, numbering about ) 600. ST.
Johns Holy Name Cadets Band was
acclaimed as were also the st. Mary
Star OF the Sea Boy Scouts. The
Washington section followed with the
Holy Name Parish Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps. In this section were also
st. Mary's Holy Name Band Of Alex
andria. St. Martins Boy Scout Band.
Troop 99: st. Augustine'S Boys Band
and st. Doninick's Boys Band.
p. j. Haltigan of Washington, u. c.,
was reelected for the third term to
be archdiocesan president of the Holy
Name Society.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Scientists Get
Wetting on Visit
ToDisn1alS SUan1p

by the Associated Press
NORFOLK. Va. April 30.--A
party Of Virginia scientists Sat
urday gained some intimate facts
about the dismal swamp. They
learned. principally. that the
swamp is mighty damp place.
Fifty members and guests of the
Virginia Academy of Science Wis
tied the big swamp on the Com
modore Maury at the invitation Of
col. Mcdonald Lee. state game
commissioner. Soon after the boat
left Norfolk. rain descended in
torrents, and by the time the party
reached the WildS Of the swamp
they were thoroughly saturated
with Impressions of old DismalS
reputed humidity. The party in
Cluded members of the faculty OF
several Virginia colleges and biol
ogy students Of William and Mary
College and other Virginia instu-
tiors The mission Of the outing
was TO study plant and animal life
of the swamp.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
DEADLOCK CONTINUES
IN BAKERY WAGE FIGHT
Hope Remains Agreement Nav
Come Before Strike Is
Called Tomorrow.

Inc wage dispute between bakers
and union employees in Washington
which has brought threats Of a strike
unless settled by tomorrow morning
at 10 o'cleck, remained in a deadlock;
eoday. -
s The uniDn bakers meet tomorrow
a'orning at 9:Sa o'clock in Typo
graphical Temple, 1923 G street, II
SAKE final action regarding a strike.
Hope is stall held out that previous
to that time the postponed meeting
Between the executive boards of the
Employing Bakers Association and
The union Will be held.
{ il such .neeting can be arranged
before tomorrow it is believed that
Z compromise agreement may be
reached which Will staYe off the
threatened strike.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
NEGRO WELFARE TOPIC.
Colored Leaders to Discuss Racial
Conditions at Parley.

Questions dealing with negro racial
welfare will be discussed at the Ma
tional Racial Congress, which will con-
vene at the Mount Carmel Baptist
Church, Sd and 7 streets northwest, be-
ginning Wednesday and continuing
through Saturday.
The Rev. DR.. Stepteau, presiding
elder of the Baltimore District of the
A. M. E. Church, will deliver the an
nual sermon at the Mount Carmel
Church tomorrow night. The busi-
ness session Of the congress will open
on "Wednesday morning and continue
until the end Of the congress.
Miss Cathryn NJ. Johnson of New
York city, one of the first three color
ed women sent to France by the
United States government during the
world war, will address the congress-
Miss Johnson is touring the country
in an automobile in an endeavor to
stimulate the colored people in the
history of their race.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
HELD ON FOUR CHARGES.
Man Claiming to Re Federal Off
cial Accused of Larceny.

Detectives today arrested a man
giving his name as Robert Finley
Brown and his occupation as an audi
tor IN the Treasury Department. on
four charges of petit larceny in con-
nectien with the theft of three over
coats and one hat. ,On the headquar-
ters book he is listed as being forty
five Years of age and a resident OF
Sunses3 Inn. 14o1 Massachusetts ave-
Evening star., 1923-04-30
MINER SHOT DEAD
IN FREE-FOR-ALL
Police Blame Clash Over
Women for Bunkhouse
Tragedy in Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 30.-1n a
brawl among strikebreakers at the
Hoffman mine Of the Consolidated Goa
Company. Steve Walrus, a Lithuanian
one Of the rambler, was shot through
the heart and killed last night.
The police say 1t was a fight over
women. They are looking for Lewis
johnson, James Johnson and Harry
Merits.
Walrus was thirty-five years old. Tho
party had been on Saturday spree
according to the authorities, and had
just returned to their bunkhouse from
Frostburg and other towns.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
+: ATTRACTS HUNDREDS
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Fhe Star.
: LYNCHBURG, Va. April 30.--Hun-
dreds of people will be attracted to
Randolph Macon and Sweet Briar col
IsSeS next week for the annual May
Gay festivals, the event at the wo-
rlan'a college here taking place Sat
nrday. v lille il is to take place at
Sweet Brt;.r Friday.
: Both COLLEGES make elaborate prep
sratiun for the events.