davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

It was later stated that the dis
solution order also applied to. all ma
tionalists and national socialist party
organizations.
The order fell like bomb shelf
on the Reichstag this morning and
seemed likely to have a decisive
bearing on the attituae ef tAese
parties in the present situation
toward the Stresemann government.
The communists were especially
furious and angry scenes were en-
acted in the Reichstag over General
Won Seekt's sudden and drastic
measure.
RELEASE kRUPP DIRECTORS.
Berlin. Nov. 23.-All the directors
of the Krupp plant who were impris-
oned last spring on charges Of re-
sistance to the French, growing out
of. the rioting at the Krupp plant
on March 81 have been released, says
dispatch from Cologne today.
The announcement from Cologne
apparently represents another tech
nical step in the freeing of the
Krupp directors. They were impris-
oncd after their conviction at Wer-
den on May 8. They have been actu-
ally out of Jail for nearly a month,
having been released on parole Oct0-
ber rs.
The release came about through
negotiations with the French by the
directors as a result Of which an
agreement was signed for the re-
opening of the Krupp plants in the
Ruhr. and their continued operation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
RIOTS OVER FOOD.

Dusseldorf. F6s. 23.-Onc police
man was killed and two others
wounded during riotous demonstra-
tions by the unemployed in Germany
yesterday. One policeman lost his
life in similar disorders at Rott-
heusen, near Gelsenkirchen.
Considerable pillaging was car
ried out by the demonstrators. who
were said to be planning to conduct
manifestations Of like character in
Bochum today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
NOTE FAILS

NOTE FAILS
Berlin, Nov. 23.-(By the Ass0-
ciated Press)-The StresemAnn
government was defeated on the
question Of confidence in the
Reichstag today by . vote Of
l55 for the resolution expressing
confidence and ESQ against II.
Because of this adverse vote the
cabinet, IL Ii announced, will re.
tire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
COMMUNISTS
DISSOLUTION
IS DEMANDED
General Won Seekt Orders
Also COnliscatiOn of All
of Party's Funds
PROHIBITS MEETINGS
PROHIBITS MEETINGS
UnequivOcal Vote of Conf.
dence Is Demanded by
German Chancellor

Berlin. Nov. 23.-Stresemann
Government resigned late today
~ . result Of its defeat In,
Reichstag on confidence vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23
AGREEMENT MADE

AGREEMENT MADE
Dusseldorf, Nov. 23.-(By the
Associated Press)-The leaders
Of industry in the Ruhr valley
with whom the French auth0ri.
ties have been negotiating for
the resumption Of operations in
the industrial plants signed IN
agreement with the French to-
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

Berlin, Nov. 23.-Gencral Won
Seckt, national commander Of the
Riechswchr, today ordered, the dis
solution of the German communist
party and the confscation Of its
funds.
His decree also prohibited the
holding Of communist meetings and
the publication of communist news
papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-23

CLASH IN CHAMPIONSHIP
GAME ON HARD, FAST GRIDIR0N
Good Weather For Players, Bit Chilly For Fans With hMod
crate Wind Blowing Is Dshed Out For Championship
Cassc-Mnot Band Furnishes Music for the Game
FINAL SCORE

TWTKU -. -. 70
MiNot o
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Congress as the successor TO Senator
Underwood, who announced last Novcm-
her that he would retire from the lead
ership with the end Of the closing Con-
zress. Senator Underwoods health has
been somewhat impaired by throat
trouble and his physicians had advised
d. long rest TO restore his speaking
powers.
Mr.. Underwood's friends also say that
ne has long been dissatisfied with the
post of democratic leader because of
dissensions and. they say, conditions
prevalent both on the republican and
democratic sides, under which the rank
and file do not follow their leaders as
formerly.
Senator and Mrs. Underwood will
tour the Mediterranean countries, in
cluding Egypt and probably visit the
excavation Of King Tutankhamens 8
tomb. Later they will tour the Riviera.
visiting France, Italy, Spain and Eng
Land. They will return here in June.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
George W Hardy, So. Emergency Hospital
Civilla NJ. Lacey, 81. 40 T st. ne.
Mary a; sullivan. SO, Garfield Hospital.
Fred G. Dietrich e5. s427 Isth ST.
Lena johnson. 46. Gallinger Hospital.
Frederick Schneider. IS. 731 Quebec ct.
Margarette Ferry. 80. Garfield Hospital.
Matthias Cuddy. II. 6O2 d st. ne.
Fannie A. Davis. 81, 12s MARYLAND ave. s.w.
Alice A. Callahan. 90. 1412 34th st.
Frederick A Frydell, 54. 1928 st.
Robert L. jackson. 1 month. 5946 Georgia
ave
Providence Hospital.
Margarete J. Brown. 2. 1893 18th st. Sc
Ida r. Belcher. II. 1412 New Jersey ave.
rvelyn Harris, 1. Freedmen's Hospital.
Helen Jones, 8, Children's Hospital.
John VI Her, II. Gallinger Hospital.
Harriet ". Armstrong, months. 1926
MnIlie RlurnenHeid. Ia. aoa lath at. ne.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

CONTINUED from Eighth Page. }


me OF unusual interest. Miss Lydia
). Biddle. 1885 \ street, is chairman
f reservations.
The officers and directors Of the
eague. which is located at 349 Mary
and avenue southwest, are: Rear
dmiral ). A Staunton, president;
Mrs. Mendum r. Blumenberg. vice
resident; Mrs. Merton l.. Twogood,
secretary; Mr.. Raymond Gorgas.
reasurer, and the directors are: Miss
.ydia S. Biddle. Mrs. A. =. Gordon
'umming. Mrs. Harry c. Moses. Mrs,
ra Bennett, M-s. Thomas F. Bayard,
Ierritt, Miss Lillian Venable. Miss
Iannie Macomb and Mrs. Wallace
Teff
Mr.. and Mrs. william Stephen Corby
re entertaining at a musical Satur-
lay evening. for which about I25
ruests are asked. NJ. Marcel Dupre.
prganist of Notre Dame Cathedral of
'aris, is giving the program.
The patronesses for the benefit card
party of the Columbian Women of
George Washington Monday afternoon
February Is, at o'clock, at Wardman
park Hotel, have been announced as
follows: Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodg-
ins. Dean Anna L. Rose. Mrs. Charles
ernest l.. Thurston, Miss Nellie p.
;edley, Mrs William Allen Wilbur,
Miss Alice Henning, Mrs. William C.
Ruedger, Mrs. William Cline Borden
Hrs. Merton Leroy Ferson. Mrs Elmer
Louis Kayser. Mrs. Charles Wendell
Holmes, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt and
.1rs. Otto L: Veer'hoff. Bridge and five
'undred will be played The party is
Il charge of the ways and means COM
mittee, Miss Mollie b. Weyman, chair
nan; Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, Mrs
Shepherd Ivory Franz, Mrs. H. T. A
Lemon and Miss Grace Coleman.
The reception by Mrs. Howard l.
Hodgkins, previously announced foI
March 6. will be held on March 90
from until II, at the residence OF
Evening star., 1923-02-23
President and Mrs. Hodgkins, 1S2
kalorama road.

President and Mrs. Hodgkins, 1921
kalorama road.
Plans were made for the spring card
party, to be held at Wardman Park
Hotel Monday afternoon, April 8. for
the benefit of st. Thomas Apostle
Catholic Church. Selected to take
charge of the arrangements were
Mrs. Joseph Hayden. chairman. as
sisted by Mrs. S. L. Hoover. Miss Mary
Gantley. secretary; Mrs. Joseph Tum-
ulty. chairman Of patronesses; Mrs.
Harry Carroll, chairman of prizes;
Mrs. j. G. Haskell. chairman Of tickets
Miss Marie Mcdonald, chairman of
candy: Mrs. Joseph A. Phelan. chair
man of publicity.
These ladies will be assisted by Mrs.
Thomas w. Brahany. Miss Burns
Miss ]. Bradley. Mrs. NJ. Brooks, Mrs.
w. Burroughs, Miss Margaret Dore,
Mrs ]. f. Essary. Mrs. John Eckert
Miss Esther Eckert, Mrs. J. F. Geisse,
Mrs. S. NJ. Gantley, Miss Anna Hickey
Miss Sarah Hickey, Mrs. w. j.
Hughes, Mrs. w. Hobson, Mrs
S. w. Keegin. Miss Loehl. Mrs
]. p. Mangan. Mrs. M. s. Mathis, Mrs
T. w. O'Brien. Mrs. d. 8. Porter
Mrs. A. L. Rauel, Mrs. D. c. Shea
Mrs. A. J. sinnott. Mrs. Vincent
| Toomey, Miss H. Toomey. Mrs. Charles
Vorck and Mrs. NJ Whitfield.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

four month Eu-
ropean tour, follow
Ing completion q
all the regular ap~
preparation bills of
the session and as
SuranceS fro IN
President Harding
that there would
be no early call. at
least, for an extra
session of the new
Congress.
The Senate mi
nority leadership
today virtually fell
upon Senator Rob
inson of Arkansas,
who is slated to be
L1.1- ~ tl7n nayt
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Bridge building Is the speciality of
Mrs. Lou Alta Melton-Merrill, a
graduate engineer in the employ of
the United States bureau of public
roads.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Births Reported.

me following births have been reported
he health department in the last twenty-fo
hours:
Daniel B. and Mabel L. Graham, boy.
John W. and Ruth Z. Taylor. girl.
David L. and Lena Kessler, girl.
James 8. and Jane NJ. Knott, boy.
Frederick ]. and Lula NJ. Courtney, boy.
George J. and Hattie Ctonei, girl.
James F. and Josephine Costello, girl
Theodore and Lena Eli, boy.
Harry z. and Rosie s. Ferry, boy.
Mike and Michaele Coccia, girl.
William and Novelar Bartemus, boy
Leo d. and Pauline Brady, boy.
Benson Fl. and Ida E. Goldman, girl
Harry and Jennie Rubin, boy.
Ray @. and Mary q. Hollister, girl.
Ralph G. and Ruth Il. Dean. girl.
Edward L. and Martha II. Farr. boy.
John W. and May G. Fox. boy.
Raymond and Lois /. JuncaI. boy.
wylie W. and Ellen NJ. Burgess, boy.
Elmer C. and Jane Z. Harkness, boy.
James p. and Nellie E. Mcmahon. boy.
francis Y. and Mabel S. Dahler, boy.
Emery +. and Anne Brown, girl.
Walter II. and Amelia SitZ, boy.
Philip II. and Elton Ege. boy.
Leon and Ruth Pretzfelderr girl.
Robert c. and Alice Lydane, bog.
Francis X. and Sallie Weller. boy,
Ernest NJ. and Mary r. Elkin, girl.
Earl c. and Margaret Proise, girl
Ellis NJ and Nora Mitchell, girl.
William and Martha Freeman, boy
Joseph mad Mary Warren, boy.
John r. and Rosa A. Malvin, girl.
William and Lylia Warrick, boy.
Charles and Ella Golden, girl.
Elliot and Lillian Flood. boy.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
UNDERWOOD QUITS
ASFLOOR LEADER
Democratic Senate Chieftair
Leaves for Four-M0nth
Tour of Europe.
MANTLE TO ROBINSON
Arkansas Legislator Takes Duties
r, CIo&al OF
MANTLE TO ROBINSON
Arkansas Legislator Takes Duties
for Which He Is Slated at
a Next Session.

Senator Underwood of Alabama has
closed his service as democratic floor
leader OF the Senate. Accompanied by
Mrs. Underwood, he has left here on a
Evening star., 1923-02-23

The first woman to talk by tele-
phone is said to have been Mrs. f. G.
Soveretgn, now living at Bay City,
Mich In 1874, when Alexander
Graham Bell was making his first ex-
periments with the telephone at
Brantford, Ont, Mrs. Sovereign was
teaching school in that place and
helped the inventor string the wire
and set up his first telephone in
etruments,
Evening star., 1923-02-23

do you think your husband was
broadened by his European trip"
"No-fiattened."-L Weekly.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

Is the farmer coming back, Bless
your soul, he Is the only fellow who
hasn't been away.--Omaha Bee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
ALLEGED BOOZE
RUNNERS FACING
+ j. s. INVESTIGATION
Two Hundred Gallons of
WhiSkey Captured by
Sheriff Snider,

Held without bond in city court,
two alleged rum-runners captured
Saturday night with 200 gallons of
pre-war whisky on the National Rd.,
were to be taken before Federal Com
missioner John w Kern today by
Sheriff George Snider. Charges Of
conspiracy to violate Federal liquor
laws will be put against them, Snider
said.
The men gave their names as Ben
Doncaster, Taylorville. KY, and
George Morgan, Newland hotel, Gin
cinnati. Doncaster told the sheriff
he had been hired to drive the Christ
mas booze through to Cincinnati from
a St. Louis garage.
This booze is part of the 500 fifty
gallon barrels stolen from a Govern
ment warehouse in st. Louis, and is
connected with George Remus, Of Gin
cinnau," said Sheriff Snider. "One
of the men talked
Water Replaces Booze
Three of the 500 barrels was dis
covered when it was found the whisky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
BRYSON PLEDGES
PAY BOOST AID
TO CITY MAILMEN
Indiana Postal Employees Hold
Mass Meeting at
OeniSon,

Answering the appeal Of Indiana
postal employees for better wages,
Robert H. Bryson, postmaster of In
dianapolis, today promised cooperation
in the movement for passage of the
pay Reconsideration bilT in Congress.
DR.. J. Ambrose Dunkel. Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church. declared to 500
Indiana postal employees here Saturday
night at the Denison: I'VE need to
consider more the needs Of the Aneri-
can home and stop feeding the maws
OF militant Europe.
I'VE can do this by seeing that our
Government pays its employees enough
to maintain their homes on a decent
American standard"
Other talks were made by:
B. T. Entwhistle. president of Letter Car
riers' local No. SO: K. L. Simpson, presi-
dent of Postoffice Clerks local No 40: Vic
tor ". Martin, president of the Indianapolis
branch of Railway Nail Service Clerks E.
z. Howe. president OF the Rural Carriers
Association; Austin o. Sims supervisor OF
the Indianapolis postoffice, and F j. Hide
brand. vice president Of Letter Carriers 10
cal No 80. who presided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17

had been replaced with water at the
st. Louis warehouse, Snider said.
Sheriff Snider and four deputies in
speedsters We're returning from an
unsuccessful raid at Fleming Gar
dens, two miles west of Indianapolis
about $50 p. m. Saturday when
covered truck preceded by a touring
car whizzed by at fifty miles an hour.
The officers gave chase.
Truck Is Stopped
At Big Eagle Greek, just at the city
limits, the sheriff overhauled the
truck, and f1a shed his light in Don
casters face. The driver Of the pilot
car suddenly applied his brakes.
Jumped out, and ran back, drawing a
revolver from a side pocket. He was
covered by Deputy Sheriff Roland
Snider, and disarmed
Four f1fty-gallon barrels of hootch
was discovered in the covered truck,
and a pint IN the automobile.
The cars and whisky were con
fscated. Morgan accused the officers
of planting the pint IN his car. He
had S60S cash in his pockets.
According to Doncaster, Morgan
was plotting him. He was to meet a
man outside Cincinnati on the Ha>-
rison Rd., who was TO relieve him of
the whisky. The truck bore Missouri
license plates, No. 45-O72. Two Ohio
plates, No. 139-S62 were found In the
pilot car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
100 ARRESTED IN
RAIDS OF POLICE
Blind Tiger and Gambling
Burden Court Slate,

Gambling games and blind tigers.
with a larger number Of vagrants
than usual. heavily burdened the
weekend police slate. Men arrested
tOtaled 125; women q. and minor boy
taken to the detention home. 4.
Edward Downey. q. of BIG Z. Vci
mont St. is charged with keepiu
a gaming house. and eleven men ;tr.
charged with visiting.
Eight men and two women ag.
charged with blind tiger operation.
4 moaning woman. found in the
gravel pit at Kentucky Ave. am
Harding St. proved to be Lena Pop
peraG, p. giving $40 Prospect St. as
her address, who was charged with
intoxication. Two other women and
twenty-four men are slated on the
same charge.
Lee Ensley. 45. of 313 W. Ohio St.
was slated early today on a charge of
intoxication, disOrderly conduct, pro
family. and malicious destruction OF
property after a complaint by the
manager of Payne's Busy Bee lunch,
IA n. Illinois St, that he destroy ed
furniture valued at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
GO EAST TO WEST POINT
Uncle Sam VIII Give 100 Yanks OPP
pOrtunity at School.

Approximately 100 men will have an
opportunity to enter West Point when
the 1924 class graduates, Maj. Robert
L. Moseley announced today.
Men between the ages of 81 and 80,
citizens Of the United States who be-
long to one of the following classes
are eligible to take the competitive ex-
animation: A warrant officer or en-
listed man Of the Regular Army with
two years service, a reserve officer or
member OF the enlisted reserve corps;
an officer, warrant officer or enlisted
man in the National Guard; a grad
uate Of a technical school approved
by the Secretary of War.
Local men who, wish to take the
competitive examination for appoint.
ment may make application with
Major Moseley, at sos N Meridian St.
or at Fl Benjamin Harrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
Fall Results Fatally

Mrs. Louise Asher. IS. 1904 s. Lin.
den ST.. died at city hospital Sunday
night as the result Of fall from a
couch in her home. Sept Z. She suf-
fered a broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
GOTHAM REALTOR HERE
Charles G. Edwards Will Be Guest of
Local Board.

Charles G. Edwards, New York
member of the committee of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards in charge Of home complete
shows, will be the guest Of the Home
Complete Exposition committee Of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board when
he visits Indianapolis Wednesday. The
indianapolis show will be at the State
Playground, April to IL. Edwards is
president OF the New York City Real
Estate Board. He will speak at the
weekly luncheon Of the local board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
AURORA MAN HELD
IN KILLING PROBE
Denies knowledge of Staying
of Canadian,
By Times Special


AURORA, Ind, Dec. 17.-Cincinnati
police and Sheriff Goodpasture contin-
ued to question George Ernest Norton,
said to be also known as Bonnie Far
ley, George Feaston and Larry b.
Smiley, In an attempt to determine
whether he is the man wanted in Mel
bourne, Canada, for the killing of d
bank official there. He is said to an
swer the description of the murderer
Norton, who owns a garage here
declared emphatically he knew moth
ing Of the crime. He denied he had
deserted a wife and son at James
town, n. Y.
Norton is engaged to wed Miss ReIla
Holmes, a popular girl of the county
She refuses to believe the reports con
corning Norton.
a reward of $4,000 is offered for the
man wanted for the Canadian killing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
Liquor Has No Owner

The police are endeavoring today
to find the owner of seven quarts
of alleged genuine whisky and gal
lon of alcohol that police say had
been cached in the apartment of Ru-
dolph Aufderheide. Hampton Court
Sixteenth and Meridian SITS. during
his absence from the city. The liquor
was found by police while searching
for a prowler that had, been reported
sden in the apartment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
Satinay Boomers, ST.

Plain and striped satinay
boomers Of good quality.
Copen, rose. peach. black, navy.
brown, green, purple, gray and
henna. Sizes q and 90. Regu-
lar and stout sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
TIGER OF FRANCE is
HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Clemenceau, However. Says He's Too
Tough to Be Damaged
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
PARIS, Dec. Tim too tough
to be damaged by an automobile, -
Georges Clemenceau, tiger of France
veteran of the Franco-Prussian war
of 1870, and of innumerable political
battles, said today.
The ex-premier sat with grizzled
face swathed in bandages, slipping
nourishment. He was severely hurt
and cut about the head Sunday in an
automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17

Checked ginghams Of good
quality, percales in new figured
and checked patterns, indigo
blue percales, and plain and fig
ured percale combinations. New
est novelty styles Trimmed with
applique, organdie insets, peck.
cts. sashes, etc. Regular and eI-
ira sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-17
K0K0M0 MINISTER KILLED
Dies of Injuries Received When
Struck by Auto.

By United Press
KOKoMo. Dec. 1.-THE Rev, Will
liam L. Hoon died at the hospital
here of injuries received when acci-
dentally struck by an automobile Sat
urday night. The Rev. Mr. Hocn is
a Methodist preacher and held charges
in Nebraska and West Virginia He
has brother, the Rev. Frank Hoon
Of st. Faul, Ind.
The Washington times., 1923-08-16
CHAPTER II.
SECTION 1.

The days flew by. Philip flung
himself into the reading and study
Mary Rowland laid out for him
with an enthusiasm which soon
evolved into logged determination.
He went at his books much as he
would have tackled job Of plough
ing or the fall pruning. 1t was
work, and he could not bring him.
self to regard it as anything else.
He read half the night and fire.
quently until the early morning
hours, measuring his progress by
the number of pages he completed.
There was great deal his eye
followed word by word, that was
unintelligible to him, but he re-
fused to skip that would have
been cheating, and not fair to
Mary. Laboriously he plodded on,
sometimes marking difficult bit
of verse to discuss with her later,
sometimes copying out passages
in long-hand hoping to get at the
meaning for himself. He began
to like Keats after Mary had ex-
planned to him the first poems he
attempted to understand. He re-
sponded eagerly to her sugges-
tons as to methods Of study.
Digging" he described it, and
Mary said that was just the word.
When one dug down after the
thought beneath the language, the
beauty, the reward, was always
there. Wordsworth, Tennyson
and the music of Swinburne's
rhythmical measures delighted
him. Milton and Bryant, whose
TRANSACTIONS of the Odyssey and
Had he laboriously digested,
proved more formidable. Brown
ing was an enigma, until Mary
read him aloud, Illuminating the
text with the nuances of her
marvellous voice, rich with modu-
lation and lovely huskiness.
Their progress with music was
slower. Mary Rowland had for
many years studied her piano and
voice cultivation. She had sacri-
feed much for her music. After
three years at the Boston Conser-
vatory, she had gone to England,
and for additional instruction had
spent a year in Dresden where
she had worked with Aglaja Orgeni
until her health-which had not
been good-had brought her
mother and herself back to Califor-
mia.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-08-16
A Delightful Narrative of Domestic
Life by a Popular Magazine
} Writer.

music, sorry to break in upon
their talk, but it was nearly
seven and if Mary was to dress
They closed the dining
room doors at eight Both
glanced at the clock and Philip
rose hastily, full of apologies, but
his hostess treasured him.
MONO, Mr.. Baldwin-dinners
we have every day, but good
talks like this afternoons are not
so frequent. I had no idea II
the time myself. You mustn't feel
apologize; I shouldn't have had
it any other way for the world"
He took himself away, without
delay, the four books tucked be-
meath his arm, happier, he said
to himself, than ever before in
his life.
The Washington times., 1923-08-16
DO YOU FEAR WHAT
PEOPLE SAY?
AN ARTICLE WELL WORTH REMEMBERING

. veryone you will end by pleas
ing no one-least of all yourself.
Suppose Society does criticize
you for having the courage and
vision to step outside it's narrow
circle for your true friends. VIII
society give you anything in
place Of the things you sacrifice
to confirm to it's blind stand
ards? Good manners do not
always indicate good morals. The
man with a white collar job"
does not always sit in the high
councils Of his firm. The work.
ing man who works his mind as
we'll as his hands may think far
more constructively than the in
dividual who has an education
and does not know how to
apply it.
To be happy and honest, we
must nave standards of our own
which are high and fine and
strong enough to stand against
the silly catch-Words of an un-
thinking group which arrange
it's social thinking along "fol-
low the leader lines"
Find the courage to think for
yourself. Make up your mind
what you really want from life.
Then work honestly toward the
fulfillment Of your dreams. The
world will respect you for vision
and hoesty, while it will merely
take you for granted as another
parasite if you sacrifice all your
own dreams and longings in
order to please and placate it.