davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
REv.F|TZGERALD
To CELEBRATE
SILVER JUBILEE
Will Observe Event in Church
of Baptism, Confirmation
and Service in Boyhood
RECEPTION THIS EVENING
Professor of Scripture at Do
minican House to Be Guest
of the Holy Name Society

Celebration of the silver jubilee
of his ordination to the priesthood
In the same church in which he
was baptized, confirmed and
served as sanctuary boy, will be
the unusual coincidence, today,
in the life of Rev. Edward G.
Fitzgerald, professor of Sacred
Scripture, at the Dominican
House of Studies, and of the
faculty of Catholic University.
The ceremonies will begin at IL
o'clock when Father Fitzgerald viii
be the ceIebrant of solemn high
mass. in st. Dominic's Catholic
Church, Sixth and F streets north
west, the church in question.
Tie Rev. jeremiah T. Fitzgerald
viii be the deacon and the Rev.
Peter T. McAIlister the sub-deacon.
The Rev. ]. j. Durlxin, missionary,
will preach the sermon. A musical
program has been arranged for
the occasion by Miss Barbara
Bischoff, organist and choir d.
rector
HI Tit cNSIIflS Ut t.OV u CtOCfNs
Father Fitzgerald will be the guest
ct a reception to be given by mem
bers of the parish. in st. Dominic's
Hall. The exercises will be in
charge of the Holy Name Society.
Tributes also will be voiced by
the Rev. w. G. >Scanlon, pastor of
the church; Patrick ]. Haltigan.
president of the Archdiocesan
Union of the Holy Name Society,
and the Rev. Mgsr. p. c. Gavan.
Participating in the musical pro-
gram at the reception will be Ber-
nard T. Fitzgerald, Emmett J. Daily,
Ambrose Durlin, Stephen j. Laut
and George H. O'Connor. Matt
Horne and Christopher Tenley will
be the accompanies.
Father Fitzgerald was born in
st. Dominic's parish, August Is,
1875. He ig the son OF Maurice and
Mary Ellen Fitzgerald, and the eld-
est Of ten children, reared in the
parish. At an early age he was
placed under the care of the Chris
tian Brothers, first in old St. Mat
thew's Institute and later st. Johns
College. He entered the Dominican
Novitiate Of st. Rose Convent, Ken
lucky, 1892, where he received the
Dominican habit. He was ordained
to the priesthood when twenty-five
years old, at the Dominican House
Of Studies, at Somerset, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
NAVY To CHART BED
OF CARIBBEAN SEA
Cause of Earthquakes May Be
Found in Exploration of
100000 Square Miles.

More than 100000 square miles
of ocean north OF Columbia and
Venezuela and east Of Costa Rica,
will be explored by photographic
experts of the United States navy
in April and May, Acting Secretary
Theodore Roosevelt announced last
night.
The work Is to be an extension
of that off the western coast of
the United States and MexicoS, con
Quoted last summer which has led
scientists of Carnegie Institute to
conclude tidal waves and earth
quakes have their origin In sub.
ocean disturbances.
The Carnegie Institute has Just
completed an exhaustive study Of
charts prepared by photographic
officials. A, mountain range from
1900 to 1900 feet high was dis
covered. This Is known as the
continental SHELF"
Explorations in the vicinity Of the
Hawaiian Islands are also to be
conducted during the coming sum-
mer, 1t was announced.
The u. s. s. Denver, on which
is being installed sonic depth
finder, making possible rapid sound.
ings at any depth of water, will sail
for southern waters April 10, to
begin the researches.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
mellon GIVES HERO
MEDALS TO Fifteen
Only Gold Decoration Goes to
Albert REESE for Saving Man
From Drowning.
SAILORS RESCUE SEVERAL
BeIated Award Is Made for De-
Iivering Eleven Men in
Philippines.
SAILORS RESCUE SEVERAL
Universal Service.


Fifteen life-saving medals. one
gold and fourteen silver, were
awarded yesterday by Secretary
of the Treasury Mellon.
The gold medal went TO Albert
REESE, who on June IS. 1922, rescued
man in distress off Long Beach,
L. I. The man was bathing in the
surf about 800 yards out, when he
called for help. REESE, q private
life. guard, went to his aid and
bringing him in when both were
caught in sea purse or swirl.
REESE succeeded In sustaining him.
self and his charge until help ar.
rived with life raft.
RESCUES THREE MEN.
James H. Redmond, a New York
policeman, saved three men from
drowning off Rockaway Beach. L.
l., August 8.
Robert T. Hawthorne rescued a
girl from drowning off High Hill
Beach, l.. l., August 8.
Charles v. Tousley saved q boy
from drowning in Lake Champlaiu,
June 80.
Stephen Wargo, coxwain. u. 8.
navy, saved shipmate in North
river, New York city, September 16.
Lieut.. Charles Francis Osborn, u.
s. navy, rescued man from drown
ing at the Mare Island navy yard.
San Francisco, November %.
Lieut.. Paul Kelly. u. s. army, dis
played gallantry in endeavoring to
save a man in Boston harbor, jan
uary 10.
Joseph Edward Thomas, radioman,
U. S. navy, rescued a shipmate in
San Diego harbor, May 81.
SAVES BALTIMORE MAN.
A. Michaelson, seaman, U. S.
coast guard, rescued drowning mel
in Baltimore harbor, January ..
= Wilbur A. Slaven, boatswain's
mate, s. g. Hawkeye State, res
sued a shipmate in the Pacific
ocean. April %.
Charles M. Fuchs, water tender,
U. S. Navy, rescued a boy from
drowning in Min river, off Foo
chow, China, October 81.
Henry A. Link, engineman; James
A. Hogan, seaman, and Robert A.
Grant, yeoman, u. s. Navy, res
cued three shipmates off Tarakan,
Borneo, August 8.
Henry Becker receives belated
recognition for rescuing eleven
men from drowning in Cagayan
river. off Appari, Philippine Islands,
December l., 1915. 81.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Taxi Owners Hear ID. C..
Regulations Flayed

O1sIr1ct commissioners last night
were accused by Harry B. Bachar
rach, attorney, Of exceeding their
authority In legislating restrictions
upon public automobiles. He spoke
ut the first meeting of the Public
Car and Hack Owners Association.
Mr.. Bacharach asserted strict
compliance with recent rulings
would place the public at great
Inconvenience, adding the Commits
sioners had acted "unreasona Bly,
and apparently in the interests of
a few individuals" Public drivers,
he said, were compelled to violate
the regulations Hundreds of times
a day for the convenience of pas
sengers. He declared it against the
law to pick up passengers at any
place other than a public hack
stand. asserting calls at patrons'
homes constituted violations.
g. +. Campbell, H. c. Cave, Lewis
ID. Herman, William r. Clark and
c. ]. Foley were appointed COM
mittee to protest the regulations
before the Commissioners. A C..
Luber was elected president; Leo
Haines, vice president; Harry Koh-
Ter, secretary, and G. B. Cassassa,
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
Judge in Dixie
Calls MOderns
GOd-FOrsaken

ASHOKIE, N. c., April 7.
0WE are a GOd-forsaken
w people," said Judge o.
HI. Allen in his charge to the
County Grand Jury at Win
ton. Continuing, he said:
although the State has
set up many agencies for the
Improvement Of society, Ju-
venile courts and other courts
have been instituted, institU-
tiOns for the feeble-minded,
for the unfortunate woman,
and schools Of correction for
the young generation, yet
there Is more crime and we
are getting farther away from
the principles of God all the
time"
Judge Allen deplOred the
tendency Of the modern age to
want something different. '1f
we cannot have something
new, we call an old thing by
q new naGne," he said.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
D. c. TALENT TOPLAY
At CHARITY BENEFIT
Providence Hospital Carnival
Will Be Held at Keith's
Tuesday Morning.

Mail, Hail the Bands All Here"
might be the selection at the open
ing of the Morning Carnival at
Keith's, for the benefit Of the free
wards Of Providence Hospital Tues
day, when the Navy Band, loaned
by the Navy Department, starts the
program Tuesday at 10:45. playing
through the next act, which will be
ten minutes of film topics and
travelogue. The program. although
strictly professional, is made up al
most entirely of Washington artists.
George O'Connor. OF monograph
fame, will contribute ten minutes
of his funny songs and still fun
nier faces. Myer Davis LIE Para
dis Band will be very much in evil
dence and sound with a. whole half
hour of jazziest jazz. Sam Wal
ZACH, Washington boy, and owner
of the ''It Is the Law" playing
next week at the National, has con-
tributed his best artists from that
show and will be in an orchestra
seat to see that they work over
IlkIlS- F1dnS fbODGTL. dIOLuGF HdLlV0
of the District, is one Of the leading
members Of cit Is the Law" and
he will present his successful vaude-
vile sketch, almost a Hero" as.
sisted by his co-workers at the Ma
tional, Dorothy Shoemaker, Jack
Thorne and Joseph De Stefanf.
Miss Janet Richards has consent.
ed to give ten-minute explanation
of just what Community Chest
means. The program will close
with an act from the Strand, yet to
be selected. Mrs. John Foote is
president OF the ladies' auxiliary
arranging the charity affair. and
Mrs. Clifford Lewis and Mrs
Matthew Tighe are directing pro
gram and publicity. Selection OF
the debs and sub-debs who will act
as ushers and distribute programs
is being made by Mrs. G. w. s,
Castle. Mrs. j. Lawn Thompson
and Mrs. Fl. H. Father are in
charge Of the box sales.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

was denied other equally capable
but less agreeable-looking young
men Of the organization.
The General Managers judg-
ment proved sound. Jerry made
money for the company by re-
ducing the annual amount paid
outtoclaimants by alarge margin.
AS his value to the company
was increased, SO his salary was
raised, and raised again, until he
was soon earning as much in a
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
How Jerry reached the front office

The company for which Jerry
works employs several hundred
young men of about Jcrry's age,
and with ABOUT Jerry's amount Of
schooling.
In so large force there are
naturally more "jobs" than posi-
tions," and the moderate salaries
are more numerous than the
higher ones.
So at first Jerry thought his
chances of making "big money"
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

secrets Of success, simple but very
practical one.
His motto was keep Clean"
But by keeping clean he did not mean
the usual perfunctory sort of cleanliness
that is confined to washing up a few
times day. He knew that a man can
be clean or CLEAN. To be CLEAN is
not to have merely the "get-by" sort Of
cleanliness, but to look CLEAN, to feel
CLEAN, to have an air of cleanliness
that favorably influences people without
their knowing why.
Jerry had read about Pompeian
Massage Cream. He had tried the fa-
NOUS Pompeian Hand Test that proves
the necessity of more than soap and
water for real cleanliness in these days
Of SCOT and dust and CRIME.
Every day Jerry took home massage
with Pompeian and got out the deep-in
dirt that soap and water cannot reach.
1t took him only few minutes to do
it, but it was the best investment of
time that he ever made, for it brought
him big promotion over the heads of
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

many older, but sallow, dingy-looking,
chaps in his department and made him
more valuable to his company and to
himself.
You can have this same success
winning appearance that we have de-
scribed in the story of Jerry. All you
need do is to go to your druggist and get
a jar of Pompeian Massage Cream and
Use it regularly.
It's use at home is simple, easy and
.uick. 1t is Inexpensive, too, for one jar
will give you at least dozen messages.
And the only way to use Pompeian with
the regularity necessary to the full results
is to have it at home, as convenient as
your dentifrice.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
WIFE DROPS SUIT.

Mrs. Carrie v. Murray. wife of
Motorcycle Policeman Leo Murray,
Of the Ninth precinct. who sued her
husband for a limited divorce on
March II, has abandoned her at
tempt at separation, according to a
dismissal notice filed yesterday in
the District Supreme Court by her
attorney, Edward B. Kimball She
charged cruelty and desertion.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
ECONOMY MOVE STIRS.

RALEIGH, N. c., April Tot
fetal circles are exercised by the
prospect Of q bill reducing the de.
partments Of the State from sixty
six to sixteen.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

TIME REV. e. G. FITZGER-
l. AID, who will today
celebrate his twenty fifth ant
niversary as a priest. His
Silver Jubilee will be in the
same church-Saint DOmi-
nic's-in which he was or
dained. He also was born in
that parish.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

day as he had origin
ally in aweek.
And his first pro-
motion proved to be
but the beginning of
a series of advance
ments, for good APP
pearance grows in
value as the ladder of
success is climbed.
- - -
The secret Of Jerry's
success was, like most
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

with that company
were not so good.
But Jerry decided
that he would make
a good beginning by
at least looking the
part of a prosperous
young business man.
So he quietly worked
his own plan.
Then came a day
when Jerry heard It
rumored that the
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
SPECIAL OFFER
flor q limited time)

You want to be shown, so we offer to
show you by sending, for only l0c,
generous trial jar of Pompeian Massage
Cream - enough for a weeks trial, at
least. Fill in, tear off and send us the
coupon with dime, right away.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08

position of Claim Adjuster would
soon be open, and shortly after
ward the General Manager visited
Jerry's department..
His keen eye roved over the
young men at their desks as
though searching for familiar
face.
The Washington times., 1923-04-08
How Jerry was picked

"Therel" he exclaimed to his
assistant. That's the young man
| had in mind-just the type for
such a position. Clean, fresh,
wholesome, manly, good.natured,
looking. That's the sort that wins
people. A face like his will thaw
a crouch out of the most deter
mined kicker!"
So Jerry, on personal appear
ance, won the big promotion that
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-12

transact your business and adjourn ar
the earliest possible date For nv
part, as governor of the state. | pledge
my best efforts now and throughout
the biennium to minimize in every de.
partment, and shall exact from those
under my control close application N
duty.
The executive department invites
the counsel and cooperation of the
members of this legislature at an
times.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-12
ECONOMY DH0RD
RUNS THROUGH
BRIEF MESSAGE
Governor Moore Sounds
Keynot of Legislative
Program Before Leg
islature Tuesday.

Economy Is the wa'chword co. Coz.
crnor {. C. Moore, message gwen
Tuesday morning 90 ahc seventeenth
Idaho legislature. THE governor spoke
in full as follows
II is needless for me 10 call your
attention to the great necessity Tor
relief now confronting not only Idaho,
but all producing sections. In recent
contact with the people from every
county, | found positive demand for
economy.
The people have been practicing
economy privately The state. coun-
ties. school districts. and all local tax
ing bodies should do the same
THE keynote OF all party plat
forms was economy. The watchword
OF this administration is economy.
The constant aim Of the legislature
should be economy. Efficiency in the
conduct OF the state business. how |
ever, must not be sacrificed. Nor
must thS tiHNicltl vi our thutdtioidi Il
or other institutions be impaired; and
our natural resources, particularly our
water resources. must be amply pro-
tected against exploitation and dcple-
ton. We realize that this is not a
time for false optimism. Neither
must we permit our hope and enthus-
iasm for the future to be ovcrshadow- ,
ed by the stern realities OF our pres ,
ent problems. Idahos wonderful re- a
sources are still intact, our people are ,
still the same citizenry who have de- b
developed this state to its present high n
POSITION. With hopee. optimism Y
tempered with Judgment, and the cN- Il
perience OF the past as our guide. we D
must confidently face the future e
Idaho as a Producing State. Il
The problems OF the producer are 5.
The greatest and also the last to re- Il
,eive attention For the first time. "a
h east has assisted in legislation that p,
$ aiding western factories and stock st
interests. While our railroads are r,
paying good dividends and making re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-12

1.-THE coming biennium so as 10 reduc
the sum total OF appropriations ant
levies at least 25 per cent urg'
each Of you TO carefully study th'
budget. and as individuals TO refrain
fro masking any particular or addI-
tional appropriations and make II
your personal business to bring about
substantial reduction.
Taxation.
In furtherance Of the earnest desire
to reduce taxation, recommend that
the maximum lexies and bonding lin
its fixed for local taxing bodies be ma
terially reduced Ii reduced maximum
would prevent fulhllment OF existing
contracts. or the doing OF things abso-
lutely necessary, it should be provid-
ed that an additional levy could be
made By a two-thirds vote OF the tax
payers affected
Consolidation
There are certain changes that can
be made in the executive departments
OF the state by the elimination OF some
and the consolidation OF others. which
will result in a substantial saving. The
changes will be taken up
with you later either through the me-
dunn OF special messages or bills
which will be prepared and presented
to YOU for your consideration
Federal Cooperation.
The engaging in activities in coop
ration with the federal government
md the matching OF moneys appropri-
lted by the federal government is.
o say the least. OF questionable pro-
,riety. and it is therefore recommend
ID that you make no appropriation
n this connection simply because by
o doing it will get us federal money.
Eventually the people must pay. re-
ardless of the governmental agency
rom which comes the money. If the
bject is worthy and one for which
gu would ordinarily appropriate
inds without the promise of federal
cooperation, then you should make
ich appropriations within the limits
fthe ability OF our people to pay and
onsistent with the benefit to these
eople. Without doubt there ar eto
any governmental agencies and too
uch interference with the everyday
ie OF the people
Education.
Education is the great means of
lvancement OF our people. and the
'pe for the future. Economy re-
lires a simpliication of the courses
ught at our educational institutions
the public expense. Only useful
d necessary subjects should be ,
ight
Highways.
have heretofore been |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-12

extensive Improvements. including
double tracking. freight rates are still
ruinously high; and until the produc
er has the benefit OF reasonable rate:
on his products and a workable credit
arrangement. there will be no relief
Tor the man who holds the pillow. kX-
cessive freight rates must be reduced.
This reduction can be expedited by
the determined and united effort OF
all the people OF the intermountain
section working through the utilities
commissions.
Dairying Possibilities.
The farmer IS ready and anxious
to advance Diversity OF crops, and
reducing his products to a more COM
pact form before shipping will help
to reduce freight rates A reciprocal
demurragc law should give relief from
car shortage. Idaho has natural
dairy possibilities second 10 no other
state. The financing OF dairy herds.
and the organization OF districts for
better herds and better animals to
head herds. should be promoted Bet
Ter marketing conditions can be
brought about by more orderly mar
Getting arrangement for grain The
building Of cheese factories and |
.reameries would stimulate prices
through competition. and. so far as
possible, price discrimination should
Ie prevented by legislation.
The farmer both buys and sells at
he other mans price A plan OF mar
citing should be developed in which
he producer has a voice.
The COW, the pig and the hen must
.deem Idahos farmer: and to that
nd Idahos financial interests should
cooperate with outside capital !
"Ali police powers over agricultural I
roducis should be conferred in the )
ate department OF agriculture. q
Finance and Taxation. i
Tax levies are made to raise the
mount OF money necessary for gov
nmental purposes, and there can be a
economy and no reduction OF taxes Il
thout reducing the appropriations "
d curtailing expenses. Each year, P
ice the peak OF expenditures caused II
the great war. there has been 81
lterial reduction in state lcvics. and o.
must continue this downward
nd. We must keep down appro- ii
ations. Every tax dollar that is C
lected by any tax levying body in p;
state of Idaho represents severe &C
rihce, and in many cases. almost Y
life blood of our people. These es
dollars are sacred, and in their ex- an
linture. we must fully realize the m
iggle and self denial that they rep in
ent. With the many demands for Or
you will find as many es
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-12
Facts Worth RememherInn

When a person feels disposed to
over-estimate his own Importance. let
him remember that mankind got along
very well before his birth. and that
ir all probability they Will get along
very well after his death.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-01-12

demands Tor extension. These two
demands cannot now be reconciled,
muck as we desire it. and necessary
as it may seem. We must put on the
brakes and turn deaf ears topleas re-
quiring increased expenditure Local
requests for Improvements, progress
and expansion should be consistently
held down for the common good Of
all our people. Our highways must
be properly maintained, but there
should be no new construction except
where the need is imperative. There
should be no new issue OF state bonds.
no new bridges. no new counties, no
new judicial district, no new bureaus
or commissions. no new institutions
and no new buildings for any institu-
lion. except where to deny would re-
suit in retrogression We should held
last to all we have that Is good. elm
nate all frills and theories. and con-
.olidate wherever possible consistent
yith good government and efficiency
With these things in mind. with an
we turned toward the goal and future
II our great commonwealth, We can
,et back to our former prosperity |
n a state OF such great resourc :, so
realty favored OF God, and with such
plendid people as we have, we can
ut behind us this unparalleled per
ID OF hard times which came about
trough no fault OF ours or OF our
tate