davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-24

EXPERT watch and 1cweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co. 2;s Bldga
Evening star., 1923-10-01
President Praises Education
Calling for Weeks Observance

which to discharge the obligations of
citizenship. The sovereign had to be
educated. The sovereign had become
the people. Schools and universities
were provided by the various govern
ments, and founded and fostered by
private charity, until their buildings
dotted all the land.
'The Willingness of the people to
bear the burdens of maintaining these
institutions, and the patriotic devo-
| ton of an army of teachers, who, in
many cases, might have earned larger
incomes in other pursuits, have made
1t possible to accomplish results with
the task is not finished, it has only
begun.
broadening View. :.
eve have observed the evidences of
a broadening vision of the whole edu-
cational system. This has included a
Itrecognition that education must not
end with the period of school attend
ance, but must be given every en-
thereafter. To this end
l.the night schools of the cities. the
moonlight schools Of the southern
IAppalachian countries, the extension
lswork of the colleges and universities,
the provision for teaching technical,
agricultural and mechanical arts,
l.have marked out the path to a
broader and more widely .dinused
national culture. To insure the
permanence and continuing improve
ment of such an educational policy,
there must be. the fullest pubic real
ization Of its absolute necessity.
Every American citizen Is entltleu 70
q liberal education Without TINS
there is no guarantee for the perma-
fnence of free institutions, no nope
tof perpetuating, ,Self-government. Des-
Evening star., 1923-10-01

! Observance of the week beginning
November IS as National Educational
week is called for in a proclamation
issued yesterday by President Cool
idge. y
The Presidents proclamation fol-
lows:
From its earliest beginnings.
America has been devoted to the
cause of education. This country
was founded on the ideal of minister
ing to the Individual. It was realized
that this must be done by the In
stitutions of religion and government.
In order that there might be a, prop
.erly educated clergy and well-train-
ed civil magistrates. one Of the first
thoughts of the early settlers was to
provide for q college of liberal cul-
ture, while for the general diffusion
of knowledge primary schools were
as the necessary requirement. of en-
lightened society.
Growth Continued.
continued to grow in extent. With
the adoption Of the federal ,Consti-
tuition and the establishment of free
governments in the states of the
Union there was additional reason
Tor broadening the opportunity for
education. Our country adopted the
principle of elf-government by a. free
people. Those who were worthy of
being free We're worthy of being edu-
Gated. Those who had the duty and
responsibility of government must
necessarily have the education with
Evening star., 1923-10-01
COURSE ON INSURANCE
lSOFFERED BY Y. M. C. A.
Commercial Spanish Also to Be
Part of Educational Program
IL Under Experts.

The United Y. NJ. c. A. schools last
year negotiated with certain, OF the
leading life Insurance men of this
country and Canada and produced q
course which gave the members of the
classes a chance to acquire facility in
all features of life underwriting and
also furnished them with an oppor-
tunits to practice demonstration sales
and 10 work out INSURANCE problems.
The Second course has been arranged
to begin at the Y. VI. G. A. Thursday
evening. October 4.
Director of Education of the Y. NJ.
{. A. James 4. Bell. with the aid OF the
cduca tional committee of the District
of Columbia Life Underwriters Asso-
citation, has selected a faculty for the
insurance course consisting of n. r.
Ellsworth. dean: j. Alan Maphis and
John r. Worthington, instructors.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has arranged for a
course on commercial Spanish as a
part of its educational program for
the season.
The course will comprise the read
ing of Spanish newspapers and dis
cussion of the subjects covered; the
study of business letters in Spanish,
commercial expressions, business ab-
breviations, etc; drill in Spanish COM
position by selecting current events
from American papers to be written
in Spanish by the student: remarks
covering business and social customs.
telephone courtesy, intToductions.
packing, credits accomm odations. The
instructor Will be T.. C.. Canova of the
bureau of foreign and domestic COM
merce.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
TAKoMA PARK CHURCH
DEDICATED DEBT-FREE
Last-Minute Drive Enables Presby,
terian Congregation to Ceie-
hrate Double Event.

The new Takoma Park Presby-
teEian Church was dedicated yester-
day morning with impressive cere-
monies. Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe,
former moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly, and pastor emeri-
tus of the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church, was the, principal
speaker. A last-minute drive freed
the church of debt.
Rev. DR.. Thomas Culbertson Clark.
pastor of the church. opened the ex-
ercfses at the morning service. In
PRODUCING the speaker, DIR. Radcliffe.
During the ceremony Miss Jessie Mas
ters sang solo ''The Almighty"
DR.. Albert W. Harmed presided at the
organ.
In the evening various articles were
dedicated to the church at special
service. including a. Bible, dedicated
by the family of Mrs. w. II. H
Smith; a vase. pulpit and other
church equipment. a feature OF the
evening service was the address OF
Charles r. Normandy, chairman OF
the building committee. when he off,
cially turned over the keys of the
Evening star., 1923-10-01

cdifice to II K. Hobart. chairman OF
the board Of trustees. Communion
table linen WIS donated by Miss Mar
garet C. Miller, and collection plates
by Mr.. Normandy's class. of young
men. Page NICK. Etchison, director
of religious work OF the Young Mems
Christian Association, was the prin-
cipal speaker Of the dedicatory serv-
Ices In the evening.
A grand rally OF the Young Peoples
Society OF the Christian Endeavor
will be a feature of the evening sery-
/ i've next Sunday, while the first
prayer service is scheduled for Oc-
tober IL. On October IL patriotic
services wifi be held in the chuch,
when a soldiers memorial window
will. be dedicated. Various military
and veterans organizations have been
invited to attend these services. Sol
diers and nurses from Walter Reed
HospitaT and members OF the Vet
Grams of Foreign Post Of Takoma
Park will attend.
Evening star., 1923-10-01
"SWEAT SHOP" CHARGED
AT ENGRAVING BUREAU

The Plate Printer, official organ of the
International Plate Printers and Die
Stampers' Union of North America, in
its issue this week carries an extensive
article, charging that conditions at the
bureau of engraving and printing are
horrible and that there is q deter
mined effort on the part of John +.
Hardie. the chief of the printing divi-
sion, to turn his division into the fore
most sweat shop in the country
Director Hill of the bureau, when
asked today If he had any comment to
make upon the charges. said he did not
care to make any statement at all con-
cerning them.
The article appearing in the paper,
of which Frank. j. Coleman Is editor,
alleges that Director Hill had been pro-
tested to, that there is great discon-
tent in practically every division of the
bureau of engraving and printing,
thousand times more SO than existed
under the former management of the
bureau, when he, with the other mem
bers of his official family. found SO much
to complain of at that time
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Also another worthy assortment: Single and
and made expressly for us, in single and double
hairline, in several different colors mostly blue,
black, brown and gray. Sizes "a to 46 all builds.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

potism finds its chief support IN ig-
norance. knowledge and freedom go
hand in hand.
I'm order that the people of the ma
ton may think on these things 1t is
nual observance of Educational week.
Now, therefore, /, Calvin Coolidge,
President of the United States, do
hereby proclaim the week beginning
on the 18th of November next as
National Education week, and urge
its observance throughout the coun-
try. / recommend that the state and
local. authorities cooperate with the
civic and religious bodies to secure
Its most general and helpful observ-
ance, for the purpose Of more lib
orally supporting and more effectively
improving the educational facilities
OF our country"
Evening star., 1923-10-01
PATIENCE IN RUHR
URGED BY PO|NcARE
Fight Far From Won by Ger.
man Surrender, He Tells
r. 4. EMeuse Citizens.
By the Associated Press.

BY the a ssoeiated Press.
BAR LE DUO. France, October L.
''Don1 let's sing the hymn of victory
too soon and. above all. don't let the
government get excited" said Premier
Poineare. today, in speaking to the
council efsthe department of the Meuse.
''Ws are far fram having finished with
our difficulties, = the premier asserted
sThey Will e. Gore numerous and
xraver in tho, fuSs4 than in the past"
France. b. .d1sd, conscious of her
own strength. SHOULD wait patiently
for Germany to s.,ow real desire to
pay her Preparations obligation.
Obviously referring to the rioting
in Uuesseldorf Sunday, NJ. Poincare
said Fortunately our troops mount
guard on the Rhine. They restore or
der even when !, disturbed by the
'iernians.''
Evening star., 1923-10-01
STAMP EXHIBIT HERE.

December Ia to 90. to view the Amer
lean stamp exhibit which won a spe-
cial prize at the international stamp
exposition at London last spring. The
exhibit Is now being displayed by the
Post Office Department throughout
the country, the itinerary to end here.
Evening star., 1923-10-01

Mongolians live in the "yurt," a
cone-shaped affair of sticks upon
which layers of felt are tied. ali of
which can easily be quickly dis
mantled and moved when occasion
demands
Evening star., 1923-05-08
49 YEARS. SERVICE
OF FPAST0RLAUD
Many Pay Tribute to Dr.
Kelly, With Children in
Novel Ceremony.

| Leading pastors in Washington AND
members of the congregation OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church gathered
last night to pay tribute to DR.. Jo-
seph T. Kelly, pastor Of the church
on the occasion of the forty ninth an.
niversary of his pastorate there.
| DR.. Charles Wood, pastor of the
| Church of the Covenant, recalled his
associations with DR.. Kelly at Prince
| ton, fifty years ago. where they stud
| led for the ministry at the same time
He congratulated DIR. Kelly and the
congregation, the latter on their
spirit of helpfulness, which assisted
Dr. Kelly In making the great sue
cess that marked his leadership in
| the church.
Rev. ]. Noble Pierce, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church, con-
graduated DR.. Kelly upon his serv-
Ice, recalling the long line Of famous
spiritual ancestors, who preceded DR..
Kelly and who furnished the inspira-
ton which guided the pastor.
Praised by Congressman.
Representative Addison I. Smith of
Idaho praised the work of DR.. Kelly.
He has written the things upon
, the cornerstones Of the hearts of the
people of his congregation that en-
able them to make themselves better
men and women" said the speaker.
and congratulation were: Rev. Will
liam b. Waller. who was classmate
! at Princeton with DIR. Kelly; Rev.
John r. Edwards. District superin-
tendent OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. George NJ. Diffenderfer,
Il Il mir oh oj of 4
States Senate: Rev. DR.. Clark. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, and
Rev. Hugh K. Fulton.
Prof. Charles Noble, son Of Dr. Ma
Fourth Presbyterian Church, briefly
outlined the first sermon preached by
Dr. Kelly at the church.
Dr.. Kelly. in reply, thanked his
friends for the tribute, and said that.
though he believed it to be more than
and treasure the spoken words. He
related how he bacame a member of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church when
a small boy. He spoke lovingly of
through her devotional efforts that
he had been able to carry on.
In Novel Ceremony.
Between the addresses. forty nine
boys and girls from the Sunday school
marched around q row of pews and
before the front OF the pulpit, each
one Or OF the boys calling out a year.
became pastor Of the church, the girls
going through a similar ceremony.
Each boy, as he marched, placed a
ten dollar gold piece on table In
front of the pulpit, while each Of
the girls placed a big rose in a vase
as gifts for Dr. Kelly
The procession of boys and girls
began with children about sixteen
years of age and ran down the line
to little children five and six years
old.
Other features of the program IN
cluded an organ prelude by Mrs.
Chester Adair. an address of well
come by Colin A. Livingstone, chair
man of the committee in charge Of
the celebration; invocation by DIR.
Isaac Ward, assistant pastor Of the
church: solo by Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler, and several hymns by the
church quartet and the congregation.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
B. F. KEITH'S-Marion Morgan
Dancers.

A galaxy Of stars and old friends
are on the program this week at
Keith's. Marion Morgan's dancers be-
ing assigned the headline position on
account of the sine Of the company
and the beauty and cleverness of its
members: Under the title of Helen
Of Troy" the young women and men
the historic love story, the beauty of
the gestures and the graceful dane
ing calling forth round after round Of
applause. Josephine Mclean portrays
Helen and. in addition to looking the
part, is the personification Of grace.
Josephine Head and Louise Riley also
deserve special mention for excellent
and delightful work.
Rita Gould practically shared hon.
ors with the big dance number. her
through the beautiful tones Of her
voice. She continued singing until
almost exhausted in answer to thun-
derous applause, and only the lower
Ing Of lights quieted the insistent
demands OF the audience.
Then in the way of laughter and
fun, George Mckay and Ottie Ardine
carried everything before them, their
nonsensical skit entitled "The Night
Madehman. nradncInn ~, giving opportunity for
and stunts. Harriet Rempel and COM
pany made quite a hit in the sketch
The Heart of Clown: the Browne
sisters played the accordions with
artistic skill; Walter and Emily Wal
ters worked under the title OF "The
Baby's Cry; Kay. Hamlin and Kay
went through their old tricks, and
Meehan's CANNES aroused a great deal
OF enthusiasm with their wonderful
jumping. The usual house attrac-
tions completed the bill
To commemorate the centenary of
the Introduction at Covent Garden.
London, England, Of Home, Sweet
Home" by John Howard Payne in his
opera "Ciari, or the Maid Of Milan"
famous song today at both matinee
and evening performances at Keith's.
1t Will be recalled that Payne did
the libretto for "Clari." which had a
score by Sir Henry Bishop. and that
on May 8. 1928. it was produced at
the Covent Garden in London. 1t was
a failure, but from the second act
came a song that encircled the globe
IN popularity-"Home, Sweet Home"
Evening star., 1923-05-08
VETERAN AIDS DRIVE
OF SALVATION ARMY
First Contribution to $4,000 Bud.
get Comes as Thanks for
Service Overseas.

An ex-doughboy jumped into the
others, when a letter arrived at Sal
walton Army headquarters today con-
taining IS. the first contribution to
the fund which the army Is raising
for its work within the District.
II inclose herewith IS as my con-
ington." wrote this former service
H IAN Ex-Doushboy." eJta Just n1e now iethfs this
is the limit Of my ability to contrib
ute. but ] send this sum gladly. Like
others Of the A. z. F. in France. I
had opportunity to learn Of your
work at first hand and send the in
did for us. I feel that through the
Salvation Army I am best enabled to
do my bit for the buddy who Is on
his uppers."
a number of small contributions
were received at headquarters this
morning. with a few checks for
larger amounts. and Rudolph Jose.
possible to raise the $50, 900 fund re-
quired for the Districts work with
out resorting to personal solicitation
While much Of the work of the Sal.
walton Army 10 on self-supportinG
basis basis there are ma many h,, other Sc SERVICES
lie subscription. Among these Is the
camp which tho Salvation Army con.
duets each summer for mothers and
Contrfbutions should be addressed
to the treasurer OF the fund, at 807
E street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
C0SMOS-An AL Jolson Rival.

frankie Richardson, who is billed in
one OF the minor acts Of the Cosmos
Ineater program this week, surprised
the management and his audiences
yesterday and last evening bv can
turing the big applause OF the bill
In an AL Jolson feature that deserved
all the applause 1t received. Richard
son, In black face. carries a song pro-
gram which he permits the audience
TO use In the selection Of what it
wants to hear. and then. with a clear.
ringing tenor and an unusual gift Of
personality and method he puts his
song over to the great delight OF his
ture ahead.
The outstanding feature Of the bill
aiter Richardson. is the beautiful. ar
tistic living picture" number entitled
tractive living figures. against an ar
tistic series Of picture Backgrounds.
unusually beautiful results. Rives
and Arnold, with a Chickens" sketch,
ais also share in the honors of the bill.
Iheir act is an amusing run of non
sense that ranges from one topic to
another. all linked together with
bright and sparkling dialogue.
.os hoooy G Higgins and company. In
an amusing bride and groom, which
will be remembered as Belasco
headliner during the Shubert vaude-
Nllle unit season., Cantwell and
Walker, in a French sketch called
"Voulez Vous?" whose chief attrac-
ton. pretty French girl. fails to
speak distinctly, and Harry Benteel,
acrobatic dancer and xylophone play
er. complete the vaudeville program.
Herbert Rawlinson's latest picture,
Carl Laemmle Universal production,
The Prisoner" is an interesting pic
ture concerning a young American
who undertakes to win back his
sweetheart. from whom he has been
estranged and who Is at the very
altar. about to marry an Italian
prince of bad repute. The scene is
laid in Vienna. giving opportunity for
handsome scenes, including an old
castle with secret passages and
swinging doors of masonry, by which
the young couple become imprisoned
and where the young hero fights a
desperate battle with a near villain
for his sweetheart. 1t has suspense
and thrills aplenty, with some degree
of excitement during the fight. and is
good entertainment Supplemental
Evening star., 1923-05-08
VISITS TO HOMES TO AID
D. c. CHILDREN ARE URGED
Thousands Lack Proper Training
and Recreation, Juvenile As
sociation Is Told.

The work Of the "big brother and
big sister" movement Of the Juvenile
Protective Association was outlined
by Mrs. Edna Keene Bushee at a meet
ing of the association at the Epip-
hany parish house. 1917 q street
northwest, last night.
There are thousands of children in
Washington who do not receive
proper training and whose home en-
vironment Is bad" declared Mrs.
Bushee. pointing out that II the proper
persons could be aroused to 80 in the
homes, talk with the parents and
make suggestions to remedy this a
noble work" would be accomplished
Entertainment Of friends at nome
by young men and women rather than
on the outside. the sending of children
to public schools, Sunday schools and
church. medical and physical atten-
tion and proper recreation during
leisure moments were urged
Mrs. w. d. Bigelow presided at the
meeting. The association will hold
meeting at the Epiphany
parish house next Friday at 4:45 pImI
The use of leisure time in relation TO
delinquency will be discussed at this
Evening star., 1923-05-08
GAYETY-"Let's Co."

Burlesque shows. as q rule. have Z
certain sameness that becomes ap.
parent to tho patron who attends
week after week. and stock situa-
tions and Jokes can be easily fden-
titled the minute they arc introduced,
but there is. indeed. something new
on the boards at the Gayety Theater
this week. Fred Clark's Lets Co.
company offers new ideas in scenery.
jokes. costuming and comedy and
new faces among the principals.
Marty Collins IL the big laugh of
the show. and from the minute he
starts an argument from his seat in
the orchestra to the fall of the final
curtain. when he takes his stand in
the rear OF the theater to bid good.
bye to the customers" he is the CEN
ter or attraction. Collins is a YER
satile performer. for, In addition to
being q hrst-class comedian, he can
play number OF musical Instruments
We'll Is something of an acrobat and
can dance and sing with the Others
OF the company. He Is new to this
popular. 0Ho"'e
Gladys Kern and Mae Janese .r.
Two charming young girls who know
now TO sing and dance and wear
pretty costumes. Julia Clifford ia a
Prlma donna with voice OF good
range. burlesque show to be a suc-
cess needs good straight man. and
JACK PilIard fills the bill acceptabiy.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

features include q Century comedy
the Movie Chats and the international
News.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Foreign Agricultural Labor for
France,

The French minister Of agriculture,
speaking in the chamber Of deputies 8
government had opened negotiations :
with the government Of Algeria with
view to bringing over into France
agricultural workers Of the Kabyle
race. Analogous negotiations had
been opened with the Bulgarian gov
ernment. In addition. the federation
Of agricultural associations in the
devastated regions ts oonsid erine the
bringing over Of Polish labor accord
tAfnatiotAl lAAof olloA !. q - 4. ".
Evening star., 1923-05-08
CAR OF GRAIN ALCOHOL,
VALUE $50, 900, SEIZED
Federal Prohibition Agents at
Cleveland Act Upon Tip Received
From Philadelphia.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, May S.-Federal
prohibition agents, acting on q tip
from the Philadelphia authorities. seized
car Of grain alcohol. valued at $6o, 1000,
on its arrival in tho New York Central
railroad yards here yesterday. The
shipment-.0s0 gallons in so barrels
was made by the Philadelphia De-
maturing Company to the Lyon Refining
Company and had been en- route since
April %. Both names are said to be
fictitious.
East Cleveland police raided q house
within 500 feet Of their headquarters
yesterday and confiscated two 100 gallon
stills and quantity Of home made
whisky. Three arrests were made.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

ana the Six-Foot-ThrsS Trio fur.
nishes good harmonizing.
Tho closing speciality is q clever
dance turn by q young lady billed as
"The Girl in the Mask"
The chorus also deserves special
mention, being we'll drilled and above
the usual run in the song and dance
numbers. The scenery likewise dis
plays new ideas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-14
Celebrates 5Oth
Anniversary of
Arrival in City

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kupitz of 313
Mandan Avenue gave an old-fashion-
ed dinner last evening in honor of
Mr.. Kupitz's father, Charles kupitz
who celebrated his arrival in Bis
marck SO years ago yesterday
Guests at the dinner were all
pioneers who had arrived in Bis
marck about the same time. Among
those who were present were: Henry
Tatley, Capt. |. p. Baker, Joseph
Diedrich, Wesley Baker, Jake Hor-
ner, Patrick Kelly, William A. Fall
coner, Charles Staley, and Capt j.
b. Belk. Several other old timers
would have been present except that
the hosts were unable to locate them.
During The evening the men re-
lated their experiences insthe early
day and enjoyed general social
time reminiscing. Many interesting
stories of experiences such as Iare
recalled with happy memories were
related by the group.
Mr.. Kupitz had made Bismarck
his home during the past half cen
fury although now he spends par
of his time visiting with his daugh
= ter, Mrs. Anderson at Bellingham
Wash,