davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-29

John Goss, who has not forgotten his
cunning with the bones; John u.
Burke. the dancing. Joking ersdnan:
sna sbs the MalGg Icy twin Of
today on the stage are dancing as
he taught them. Mrs. Primrose also
offers a recitative, 1.-The Good Old
Days" which arouses memories that
will be sweet to many.
"Broadway Bound" by Elizabeth
ling Stars" includes a burlesque
scene OF Romeo and Juliet" the court
scene from 'Lightnip," and an emo
tional Offering, which reflect talent
In the young performers, who were
heartily applauded by large audi.
Others include Diaz and Powers on
a silver wire, with high kicking.
rhythmic dancing and rope jumping 8
as new features: Ward and Raymond,
the laughable Language comedian"
and his handsome partner, who close
with a dainty dance number; Nan
Traveline. a charming young singer.
Frank Gabby,- in an Ed Wynne i'm
personation and with the best offer
ing of ventriloquism of the year.
Frank Mayo's latest Universal pic
ture. THE Bolted Door," Is an inter-
esting story of a couple who married
and the struggle of the husband to
win his wife's love afterward. Added
features include interesting views of
and on a huge battleship of the Unit
ed States Navy on her way to sea
for maneuvers. the Movie Chats and
the International News.
Next week the Cosmos will offer
only high class motion picture enter
tainment, to continue through the
summer.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
The Playmakers' Debut.

Washington has number of dra-
matic organizations. both profes-
sional and anna teur, but the Play
makers. recently organized. CLAIM {
the distinction of presenting on.<
original plays.
Their debut performance was given
for the benefit of a local charity at
the Playhouse. 1914 n street north
west. last night. their program being
Husbands" by Minnie Saxton Bliss:
Finishing the Chapter" by Anna
Walter Berry. The first two PLAYS
were recently presented at the Arts
Club. but a delightful and intriguing
one-act play. which Mr.. Berry has
entitled "Marijuana," was given it's
Husbands included Grace Garner,
Rosalind Grant and John Z. Cloutier,
Evening star., 1923-05-29

willis Martin ScrannaEe. Anne Ives.
Harriet Murphy, Jesse veitch. lie
Grand Perce and Paul Jons0 apeared
In SFinishing the Chapter" Mari
juana"F was given by Una Garner.
Merwin H. Brown and the author.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
ST. MARTIN CHURCH
PASTOR TO RESIGN
Rev. Father Hannah, Found.
er of institution, Popular
Throughout City.

The Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, founder
and for twenty years rector of st. Mar
tins Church, North Capitol and r
, streets, has offered the resignation of
his pastorate to Archbishop Curley be-
cause of Ill health produced by his
labors during the last few years
The news OF Father Hannan's resig-
| nation was received with surprise and
regret throughout the city, and during
| the day the telephone service at the
frectory was continuously busy answer
ing inquiries and receiving expressions
OF regret from the pastors friends. .
Born In Capital.
rather Hannah is a Washingtonian
ny birth and has lived here all his
| life, with the exception of his vears
OF study at the theological seminary and
| d ieW years when he was stationed in
| Baltimore under Cardinal Gibbons.
! ne won the favorable attention Of
! cardinal Gibbons as a. Young priest
assisting at ST. Martins Church in
baltimore He had been successful
| as chaplain to the House of the
Good shepherd in that city, and the
! saIullai, who in later years became
s,",i warm personal friend of the priests.
stationed him in his home city' Wash.
lhston at st. PauPs Church, twenty
! hVe years ago
| Wishing to build up the Brookland
| Parlsh, the cardinal assigned Father
\ Hannan to st. Anthony's Church, 12tb
and Monroe streets northeast His
success urged him to appeal to Car
ainal gibbons for permission to estab-
ilsh church for the people of Bloom
insdaie and lexington, where there
WAS then no house 70 worship.
Started Church in 1903.
IN 1903 Father Hannah began his
NJ work Ior the parish. which is now ST
NIartln and regarded as one of the
most nourishing parishes in the dio-
ceSe. Ten years ago the rector he
gan work on the new st. Martins :"
building which. when completed.
VIII rank with the most beautiful
| tSathoIlc edff1ceS in WASHINGTON
ST. Martins school was founded nv
Eather Hannah and placed under the
iolrectlon of the Sisters of Notre Dame
lor whom he has just built a new
convent &C, on the historic Doody proper
| ago. new school is to be built soon
sccorains to plans approved by the
departing pastor.
Is Popular Here.
rather Hannah is widely known nv
the clergy of all denominations. and
enjoys the friendship of many of tho
ieaulns Protestant pastors of Wash
i'o lOHS Deen an ardent
temperance worker. and espoused the
cause OF prohibition in it's early days
he is member of the Sons of iona
dao. He was for a long while state
chaplain of the Knights OF Columbus
During Father Hannan's rectorship
at st. Martins. he established several
catholic publications under the aus
pices of his Holy Name Society, and
they became known throughout the
country. He was honored by Pope
Plus X on one occasion, when the
rope sent to him. through the late
Blsnop CHARLES Warren Currier, per-
mission to bestow the papal benedic-
tion.
Father Hannan's successor will
probably be the Rev. Michael J. Rior-
Gan, rector of the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, and An in
separable friend of the departing
pastor
Evening star., 1923-05-29
PROBING THREATS
| SIGNED "KU KLUX''

You are doomed, Beware. The Ku
Klux Khan"
This message was found on an auto.
mobile owned by Raymond Bradley
last night when he was preparing to
leave the apartment of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy Johrden, at 1926 Potomac
avenue southeast, after a party ex-
tended to little Kathleen Johrden on
her fifth birthday.
Hunks Of wet cement from a near
by building operation had been
splashed on the cushions of the auto.
mobile and on the tonneau. Under
the hood and on the engine OF the
machine had been thrown a quantity
of sand and gravel.
Second Note Found.
On the steps of the house, was
found q second note written on paper
be back at 11:30.'
The climax Of the affair, however,
came this morning, when Mrs. c. c..
McDevitt, sister of Mr.. Johrden, re-
siding on the lower floor of the
house, found that the new screens
dows had been cut and slashed to
demolition. When she discovered
this she telephoned the fifth precinct
station and a police Investigation OF
the case was set on foot.
Those concerned In the investika-
ton are of the opinion that the work
was not performed by an organisa.
tion- 1t is thought by them to have
been the criminal prank OF a group
OF practical jokers Discovery In
the midst of the disclosures last night
of number OF round sticks covered
with paper. twisted at the end, and
taken at first to be dynamite. served
only to strengthen the belief that
practical jokers had been at work.
At first 1t was believed best to let
the thing slide along as an occur
renee which was not worthy of notice.
Discovery of the vandalism in de-
struction of the new screens in the
house, however, led to the action of
Mrs. McDeVitt I'M telephoning the
NTH precinct station. No motives a
damage.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
Wife Objects
To"CurfeW,"
Asks Diuorce

Declaring that her husband for
the past year has maintained a
"curfew," requiring her to retire
every night at o'clock, and ex-
cept on rare occasions has refused
to take her out or to associate
with other young couples, Mrs.
Ida T. Hayes today asked the Dis
trict Supreme Court for a limited
divorce and alimony from Lemuel
d. Hayes, jr., a building con-
tractor.
They were married at Ellicott
City, Nd, September %, 1917, and
lived together until March 29 last,
when. the wife declares, she was
obliged to flee from her husband
because of his violent rage. She
says he cursed and abused her
and made threats against her. She
is represented by Attorneys New
myer & King.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
LITTLE FLOWER"
HELDUP AS MODEL
Example of Power of Grace
Over Worlds AIIurements,
Says Rev. ]. ]. Burke.

Holding up to the world the life OF
Blessed Teresa, 1.-The Little Flower
as an example of the power of grace
over the allurements of the world, the
Rev. John j. Burke. C. S. r, general
secretary of the National Catholic
Welfare Council, preaching the tri-
dunn sermon in st. Patrick's Church
this morning, declared that there is
but one highway to heaven. and that
is the highway of the cross"
Solemn pontifical mass was cele-
brated at 10 o'clock by the Rt. Rev.
Mgr. c. +. Thomas, rector of st. Pat
rick's. The Rev. Joseph Ma. de 1sasi
of the Carmelite Fathers, was arch
priest. Rev. Charles James of the
Carmelites was deacon. and Rev
Franz NJ W. SneeweisS, rector of the
Church of Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. was subdeacon-
Declaring the young Carmelite nun,
Teresa. to be "the glory of our fallen,
sinful nature today" Father Burke
said:
"A soul such as Teresa, exalted to
love not only of beauty, but of the
torn by the power of sin in the
world. She did not give up the world
she took 1T with her into the con-
vent
Looking deeper than the surface
one can see how this glorious soul
her affections; how she passionately
loved beauty and could have been
completely enamored of the beauti-
full things Of the earth
She could easily have decided to
use her artistic gifts for the welfare
of man and the advancement of civili-
cation in the world" Teresa took
the better part" said the speaker.
The friars of the Dominican Order
had charge of the iridium services
nj 1@
Dominican House of Studies at
Catholic University, the very Rev.
lgnatius Smith, o. F.. delivered the
sermon. He said. in part:
The world is telling us today that
the claims of the flesh are too power
full to be denied That high virtue is
no longer attainable.T hat the beat
itude of Christ. Blessed are the clean
OF heart. for they shall see Cod Is
mockinE taunt of the striFings of the
human heart. .y
Tonight the church points proudly
10 the hgure of the sweet Carmelite
nun. Teresa. the little white flower of
carmel, who lived in our day, fought
the same temptations and allure
ments' as we, and with Gods grace
mastered the science of the Christ
like life I'm a degree unsurpassed in
any other age"
Three thousand persons attended
the night service and many were un-
able to gain entrance to the church.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock priests of the
Jesuit Order will have charge of the
iridium services, and the Rev.
Francis y. Doyle. S. J., of George
town University faculty will preach.
Tomorrow morning the Rt Rev.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, rector of
Catholic University, will celebrate
pontifical mass at 10 O'Clock. and the
Rev. ]. NJ Mcnamara. rector of st.
Gabriefs Church, will deliver the SER
mon.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
"Cleopatras TONIGHT.

A new entertainment feature will be
added to the program at Loew's Pal
ace Theater tonight. when Miss Grace
as Cleopatra" during the coming
convention OF the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. will be presented
in person at 8 o'clock. with Master
Austin Leroy Lawrenson. a phenome-
will sing Queen Of the Shrine" the
new official song Of the convention.
Miss Abr and Master Lawrenson
will also make a matinee appearance
day afternoon (Memorial day), and
make nightly appearances thereafter
for the remainder OF this week and
next Sunday, afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-05-29
COSMOS-"The George Primrose
Minstrels."

blackface minstrel show. especially
those who remember the days of
Barlow. Wilson. West and Primrose,
viii find a real pleasure in the of
fering which Mrs. George Primrose
is presenting at the Cosmos Theater
this week, with some of Primrose's
old associates and two of his pro-
teges ito keep his memory green"
They will find Booth Platt. famous
basso. who sings Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" as well as ever
Evening star., 1923-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Beauty Secrets
of 1923
by MONSIEUR GLEpEas-

--=uI MONSlEUH GLEBEAy--II
THE CORRECT use Of Rouse "a
not generally understood or their
various shades. Mademoiselle Par.
isienne is Justly proud Of her com.
plexion and is 80 particular about
the tint Of Rouge she uses, know.
ing that the improper tint will
mar that chic finish 90 her An.
pearAnee. When viewed casually
or In a becoming light, the wfour
tint OF Rouge may not be notice.
able but q change OF seat, 4
stronger light, makes your COM
plexion entirely different. unbe-
coming and STACEY. Glebeas Rose
tone Rouge IL a favorite among
fashionable women because-,t. .
two I'm one. Rouge--as it gives
your complexion the same even.
lovely eolorfng whether in the
shadows or in the giArinr lirht
There 10 ne other. Rouge auite as
perfect.
UDONNELL'S
DRUG STORES
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

Own your home Set aside each month what it
would cost you in rent At the end of year you'll
find, after deducting taxes, upkeep and insur-
ance that you still have left six per cent better
on your investment. And your home has grown in
value
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

equally as good or better than the one you're liy
ing in. The man who pays rent instead of owning
his own home is extravagently wasting money.
The Coconino sun., 1923-07-27

When you get her where will you take her?
To rented house?
Move every year or so?
Never place she can call her own?
Throwing away quarter to third of your in
come on rent instead of keeping it by putting it
into home of your own?
She deserves the very best you can do for her.
The most sacred obligation you have is to make
her safe and secure in her own home; place that
to her and the children she bears you is really
home because it belongs to them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
SOUTH SIDE BANK
REFLECTS HEADS
Regular 6 Per Cent Dividend
Authorized,

officers and directors Of the South
Side State Bank, 1925 s. Meridian St.
today had full knowledge Of the com
plete confidence vested in them by
stockholders, who met Thursday night
and unanimously reelected them for
the coming year. Three hundred
lightweight shares of stock We're
voted out of the 500 shares outstand-
ing. About thirty stockholders were
present
In addition to the election the regu-
lar 6 per cent dividend was authorized,
payable Jan. /.
Directors reelected were Philip P.
Ffroymson, William H Doenges,
Louis c. Engelking, George III. Fritz,
John r. Vollrath, John Lauck, William
Hart, Leopold c. Buenting and Her
man I.ohss. Officers: John Lauck,
president: William Hart, vice presi-
dent; L. A. Wiles. cashier, and j. NJ.
Davis. assistant cashier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
Can Hypnotizer
of Slayer Be
Held Guilty?

JENNA. Dec. 2s.-Can a
" man stand trial for a
IL murder he committed
under hypnotic spell? Is the
mesmerist who hypnotized the
slayer also a murderer?
The questions are raised by the
situation created In the Jugo-
Slav city Of Sebenico. where a
policeman. hypnotized by a stage
mesmerist. shot three persons.
Prof. Macmillan Langsner, a
mesmerist, was exhibiting his
arts in a theater. A policeman
responded to his call for volun-
teers from the audience.
The audience was soon roaring
with laughter as the officer was
put through a series of funny
tricks. Finally Langsner handed
the policeman a block of wood,
and said:
This is a revolver, shoot"
Moving as If in a daze. the Of
ficer took the block. Then
dropped it.
Hauling out his own revolver,
policeman shot into the audience.
Three persons were killed and a
number wounded.
At the station house Langsner
awakened his victim Both the
policeman and the mesmerist
were then placed under arrest,
charged with murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

Ninety-f1ve traffic officers are look
ing for Sergeant Shine today, each
swinging a mean shillalah behind his
back ready to wrap it about the Of
tenders sconce.
1t happened Thursday night at the
rrafficn4en's ball at the SEVERN, an
extravaganza as repiete with thrills
and confusion as those law and order
hounds, Paul and Owens, could str
up. Shines stock answer, when each
Of his comrades with his wife on his
arm, would say. Sergeant Shine,
ms ct my WIFE" was:
Good heavens, l thought it was
your wife you were introducing to
me this afternoon; and only last week
It wa sanother you were introducing
How many. er. pardon me,
l understand"
And the ninety FIVE all got in on it.
Gerald Red" Haugh, premier dan
seuse,. won the corrugated head Of
cabbage for the best dance. His part
ner got a box of chocolates. Tony
Sweeney was runner-up.
JACK ROhr, hapefdaSher, EltCed on
the scene with a New Years present
tor each Officer-a necktie.
Peggy Brooks of the Palace darme3
hearts with her Copper Songs.
other hits were Remus and Ross. an
indianapolis team. and Walter Kelly
from keiths.
Food, entertainment and even the
Rainbow room were donated
Traffic Captain Michael Glenn gave
a short talk describing q picnic to BE-
held next summer. About the time
re got to the pickles. Comics Orch
estra was agltated by Paul and
owens into another jazz debacle an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
VETERAN
CONFESSES Staying
Declares He Shot Chicago Underworld King Because He
Beat Me and Threw Me Out
Because He

Mulcrone said. About a week before
went to his place with a girl. We
ordered some stuff to eat. Maybe /
had a little too much to drink. L got
noisy and Jim beat me up and threw
me out.
Il brooded at home for several days,
and finally decided to kill bim.
ST went into a little room in the
back of the restaurant where
Colosimo had an office. He was
sitting in a chair and I said to him:
I've come to bump you, you dirty
wop.'
HE got up from his chair and 1
fred. He fell at the first shot and
I ran.
After that I went back to my
rooming house and waited to see what
the newspapers would say. They said
police thought 1t was a gang affair,
and l knew l was safe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
MAYFIELD CASE
WILL BE USED TO
So
. AIR KHAN STRIFE
Coolidge Refuses to Be Drawn
.sInto fractional Controversy
in Hooded Order.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Dec 2S.-Investi-
cation of the AayfieId case in the
Senate is to be made the vehicle for
airing the inside story of the Ku-
Klux Khan. adherents Of Edward Y.
Clarke. former imperial wizard said
today.
If President Coolidge does not re-
spond to Clarke's appeal. fled Thurs.
day at the White House, that the
President take the lead in a move
ment to clean up the Khan or stamp
it out. the order Will be put on trial
before the court of public opinion, -
! Edgar Fuller, Clarke's representative,
said.
s The MayfieId case, in which George
7 Z. B. Peddy and others are contesting
athe right of Earle B. Mayfield to a
sseat in the Senate from Texas. hinges
part on allegations that Mayheld
s IS or was a Khan member.
Coolidge Refuses Action
; Coolidge viii decline to be drawn in
8 TO factionaI controversy between Khan
leaders. He and other administration
s leaders resent intentions to embarrass
I. the Government by attempting to mix
them in a private squabble.
i Among documents Clarke intends
70 show if he gets a chance, are many
; letters from Klansmen and Khan
Ulcers One of these is a request 70
I Clarke to grant a special dispensatiOn
allowing a chief of police in a large
:. western city to become a Khan mem
: Der ana stating the chief promised %
appoint sixty Klansmen to the police
] force at once. or TO permit the Khan
a Itself to name the sixty.
z ElrOd Answers Statement
CIarkes attack on the Khan was
met by a statement issued by Milton
Elrod, director of the department If
fseducation and publication Of the Klan.
: Elrod said after seven years OF
: Clarke control the Khan had only
. attained membership OF 10000 but
that since Clarke had retired, the
Khan had grown so fast in November
At was increasing at the rate of
10000 q week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
SHANK TO FREE LANCE
OVER STATE IN JANUARY
Navor TO Accept All Speaking Invita-
lions Prior 10 Campaign Opening.

Mayor Shank, candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor.
will continue delivering free lance
speeches during January, Senator VIII
K. Penrod. his campaign manager,
said today. BY this, Penrod explained,
he means Shank viii have no formal
program, but will endeavor TO accept
all speaking invitations in the State.
Shank spoke at Michigan City on
Thursday night.
After the primary campaign opens
II is the intention Of Mayor Shank to
go into every county in the State and
give not less than one day to a cam
paign OF that county and to make
speeches in every village and ham
let" Penro dsaid in a statement. He
said the mayor will be accompanied
by Archibald NJ. Hall, who will head
his speakers bureau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
BABY CHOKES TO DEATH
Operation to Remove Nut Kernel
From Cl,ilds Throat Futile.

Arrangements for the burial of
Wendal Hodge. IS months, who died
at the Robert Long Hospital Thurs
day following an operation to extract
a walnut kernel that lodged in his
throat Christmas. were being made to-
Nv He was the son Of Mrs. Dorothy
4odge Of Brownsburg Ind
The child was rushed from his
home in Brownsburg to indianapolis
after he had swallowed the nut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28

of State Hughes in. behalf of his
refugee countrymen made home
less by the Turkish victory at
Smyrna a year ago.
Sava. who IS employed at the
Claypool. is concerned over the
plight Of a sister-in-law Theckla
Theodorides, and two nieces, now
in abject distress at salonika,
Greece
At the time of the Smyrna dis
aster, the family was among the
wealthiest in Asia Minor. Accord
ing to sava, his relations now are
in poverty and rags. Letters say
that refugees at Salonlka are living
like cattle. IN many instances
twenty to twenty-five persons
crowded into one small room.
The Department OF State some
time go informed Sava that this
Government is admitting as many
immigrants as possible at the pres
ent time. Sava has a plan for
colonizing Christian refugees exS
PEELED from Asia Minor, in this
country.
1.-THE Near East Relief has done
much for my people, he said, but
the Job Is too blythe Government
must assist by allowing the right
kind of refugees to come to Amer.
lea. II we see a ship burning and
sinking We go to the rescue Of the
victims, Of course. so why cannot
America go to the rescue of these
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
OFFICERS OF D0LLINGS
: COMPANY ARE ARRESTED
Randolph County Officials Give Them
selves Up.

IN HtCd Press
WINCHESTER. Ind. Dec. 2s.-Ar-
rest Of several officials OF the r. L.
-Dollings Company. fiscal brokers,
was expected here today on charges
contained in indictments returned by
sthe Randolph County grand jury.
Two officers of the company, when
sthey learned they had been indicted.
Surrendered to Sheriff Fisher. Thomas
=. Best. Randolph County representa-
gtive Of the company, was indicted in
four counts. charging obtaining money
under false pretense and conspiracy
10 commit a felony. Best was unable
10 raise the $4,000 bond on each count
yesterday.
Z John r Brown. Indianapolis, vice
president OF the Dollings Company,
surrendered and gave bond Monday
lie is charged with conspiracy to COM
NIT a feolny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-28
BRETHREN MINISTER DIES
Funeral Services Saturday for the
Rev. j. I. HObson.

BIZ Times Special
ODON, Ind, Dec. 28.-FuneraI serv-
ices for the Rev. ]. T. Hobson, 70,
widely known United Brethren min
lister. who died here Thursday, will be
held at the home here Saturday.
The Rev. Mr.. .Hobson had devoted
thirty-one years to the ministry. He
was the author of a number of books
his Footprints Of Abraham Lincoln,
being the most widely read. He was
native of Jackson County. The
widow and one child survive.