davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
.PRESBYTER|ANS
END WORK Of
ASSEMBLY
Threatened Schisms Over EVo-
luton and Heresy Questions
Fail to Develop.
By international News Service.


INDIANAPOLIS May 24.-The
1S5th general assembly of the Pres
byterian Church of the United
States prepared to complete it's
work and dissolve today after a
week of history making Sessions.
Threatened schisms over evolution
and questions of heresy failed to
develop although the issues were
projected.
The presbytery of New York was
directed to take whatever action
necessary to require teaching and
preaching in the First Presbyterian
Church of New York to conform to
the system of doctrines taught in
the Confession of Faith and report
to the general assembly of 1924.
A minority report of the bills and
overtures committee virtually plac.
ing a ban on utterances of the
character Of that of DR.. Emerson
Fosdick, who claimed belief in the
virgin birth Of Jesus Christ, was
not essential to being a Christian
was adopted.
"It is essential doctrine of the
word of God and our standards that
our Lord Jesus Christ was born
Of Virgin Mary the report said.
The principal business transact
ed at the last session was the Sc.
lection of next years meeting place,
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
TRAFFIC LAW IS
TWISTED FOR
BRIDEGROOM
Driver in Crash Pleads He Is
on Honeymoon and Is
@ Let Off Easy.

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Limburg,
of Buffalo, n. Y. were in town
yesterday on their honeymoon.
They had a friend here. a news
paperman and borrowed his car
to tour the city. Limburg
neglected to bring his New York
operator license with him.
On historic Pennsylvania avenue,
one of the traffic cops called on
him to halt. He misunderstood the
signal and went ahead He didn't
go far for truck stopped him
when he crashed into it.
The traffic cop rushed up. He
demanded to sec Limburg's permit.
Limburg couldn't produce it and
the cop jumped in the car and
ordered him to drive to the First
precinct.
The desk sergeant joined In the
party after the traffic officer made
the necessary explanation.
Where you from?" he queried.
Buffalo," Limburg replied.
what are you doing here?'
con my honeymoon"
We'll. if that's the case, we'll
let it 60 this time, but don't let ii
happen again. Good luck"
Limburg. converted into Wash
ington police force booster, left the
station with a broad smile.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24
GEORGETOWN To
IGNORE DEATH
Of BUELL.
Passing Of Former President,
Who Left Church to Wed,
Not Noted at College.

Georgetown University will not
take cognizance publicly of the
death of David Hillhouse Buell.,
former president of the university.
who died in New York city of
pneumonia yesterday, closing a
career filled with sensations, it was
indicated today.
The failure of the university to
recognize the death of it's one-time
head, it is said, is the direct re-
suit of Buell's action in 1918, when
he left the priesthood to marry.
He was communicated from the
Catholic Church for this act.
Sixty years old at the time of his
death. Or. Buell., convert of the
Catholic Church, and later reported
to he an Episcopalian minister. will
he buried in the lakewood Cemetery
in Troy, New York, his birthplace,
but there will be no funeral services
in any Catholic church over the
body.
Was n Jesuit.
DR.. Buell. was priest of the
Jesuit order and in the early 1900's
was assigned to Georgetown Uni
Versity. When a vacancy occurred,
he was named president of the in
stitution, serving from 1903 to 1907
as it's head.
Later he was sent to st. Thomas
Manor, in Charles county, Md, and
then assigned to the Boston dis
trict 1t was in this city that ne
renewed his acquaintance with Miss
Katherine Frances Powers, daugh-
ter of Edward j. Powers, Of 81
Concord street. Boston, whom he
had known before he entered the
priesthood.
Catholic church circles were
in 1913 when the announce
ment was made that DR. Buell. plan
ned to marry Miss Powers. Tie
marriage took place, Dr. Buell. was
from the priesthood and.
accommodated from the church.
Denied Separation Runlor.
The couple lived happily for a.
year, it is said, when reports of a
was circulated. It was
said Mrs. Buell. had gone to a.
Catholic home and the former priest
had entered the famous Trappist
near Bardstown, Ky.
This rumor was quickly quieted
by Dr. Buell. who vigorously de-
MED that he had separated from
his wife. He declared he had been
living with her since their mar
riage in New Haven, Conn.
Latest reports indicated that DR..
B1el entered the ministry of the
Episcopal Church in Connecticut
For the past several years, DR.
Buell. has been living at 800 Central
Park West. New York. He is sdr-
vived by his wife, and his mother.
Mrs. Oliver p Buell.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

the receiving of committee reports
and the appointments for various
boards and commissions.
The Washington times., 1923-05-24

80 pairs of black ar brown
cotton socks with minor de
fectS.
Mems Union Suits, lSc-75
nainsook athletic union suits.
English BrOadclOth Shirts,
$3.50 shirts, seconds Of
$500 grade.
Mems. Shirts, CSC; were 81
-25 madras and perCale shirts.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1923-12-11
LIGHTHOUSE LADY"
TELLS HER STORY.
Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather
Addresses D. C. Group on
Work for Blind Persons.

Before a group of prominent Wash
| ingtonians The Lady of the Light
house." Mrs. Winifred Holt Mather,
told the story of the lighthouses and
their work at a meeting held at the
nome of William p. Emo, 1771 N street
northwest, last night.
Rt. Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop
of Washington, addressed the gather
ing and praised the work of estab-
fishing the lighthouses and Mrs
| Mather's lifetime effort to alleviate the
| suffering Of the blind. Bishop Freeman
read the following letter of COM
| mendation from President Coolidge,
who has signified his willingness to
become honorary chairman of the
American national committee inter-
! ested in extending the work of the
lighthouses. The letter was as
follows:
Beneflt to Humanity.
My dear Mrs. Mather:
/ The work in which you have so
long taken n leading part. on behalf
of men blinded during the war, has
appealed to people all over the world.
1t has been indeed. in some ways, an
unparalleled service, in which you
are entitled to the special recognition
not only of those who have been i'm
mediately benefited, but of all those
friends of humanity to whom such
Efforts particularly appeal. You have
my earnest wish that this fine en-
deaVor may proceed to results al
+ together satisfactory to yourself and
advantageous to those who will be
the chief beneficiaries
Most sincerely yours
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
There are five lighthouses caring
for the blind, one each In Buffalo.
New York, Paris, Rome and Poland.
What these places of refuge have
done for the blind was related by
Mrs. Mather An instance was point
ed to where a man came blind and
crazed to a lighthouse" and after
! the training given him he went into
the world and not only earned his
own living but had a factory with
, forty knitting machines and his own
! automobile.
Painter Made Professor.
Another case cited was of a war
veteran who before the conflict was
a painter, and who, becoming blind
as the result of the war. was sent to
the lighthouse, was trained, and is
now a professor of higher mathe-
matics Another beneficiary became
. judge.
The first lighthouse was built in
New York seventeen years ago. 1t
now consists of home, workshop,
summer camp and various other
branches. So fast has the work of
! this institution grown that 1t is nee
essary to build a duplicate of every
structure now standing. Thousands
Evening star., 1923-12-11

of blind persons have been helped in
this home as well as in Buffalo.
Regardless of creed. race or color
the sightless are taught to take an
active part in the world and its af-
fairs by means of their ten eyes
their fingers. The work taught to
make them independent and self-sup-
porting is of great variety. They are
taught weaving, machine knitting,
massaging and salcsmanship.
One Wins Scholarship.
In some of the lighthouses grad
yates have been employed as typists,
singers, lawyers, business men and
professors, and in the Paris light
house one sightless person In COM
petition with persons able to see won
a scholarship to the Harvard Law
School Many others have received
diplomas from the Sorbonne or con-
servatoire in Paris. The pioneer
Braille electric printing press In
France was placed in the Phare. as
the lighthouse in France Is called.
This sort of work is being done In all
the lighthouses.
Toward the continuance of the
work of relieving the war blind in
France and for maintenance of the
Phare $4,000 has been raised as part
of the funds necessary to insure the
keeping of the home in Paris. The
same sort of work that is being car
Paris is also being carried on in the
Pharc. in Rome and the more recent
lighthouse in Poland.
Lectures for Fund.
Next Monday Janet Richards will
give a lecture at RauscAers for the
benefit of the lighthouses The
American national committee in
charge OF this work. which is under
the patronage of the President and
the Governor of New York, is as
follows:
Honorary president, Elihu Root;
acting president, JOAN II. Finley; vice
presidents, Mrs. Winifred Holt Math-
er. William Howard Taft and Charles
r. Hughes; executive committee. AL
zen w. Evarts, chairman: William
Evening star., 1923-12-11
PLANS NEGRO BOARD.
Representative Fosters Bill Would
Create Industrial Commission.

Creation of a negro industrial COM
mission" is proposed in a bill to be
introduced Thursday by Representa-
tive /. NJ. Foster of Ohio.
This commission would consist of
five members, to be appointed by the
President, for terms OF four years.
The work planned for this commits
sion. according to the Foster bill,
would be to study the economic con-
ditions of the negro: to study the la
Dor problems in which the negro is
interested; to simulate and encour-
age thrift and industry among the
negroes OF this country; TO promote
the general welfare of the negro in
industrial pursuits; to give aid, and
Evening star., 1923-12-11

1880 o'clock. Rev. c. K. Lynn, pastor
of the Riverdale Presbyterian Church.
officiating. The interment Will be in
Fort Lincoln cemetery, In this city.
Mr.. Maulmberg was a native of Wis
consin. For a long time he was con-
nected with the House of Representa-
ttves' document room in the Capitol
He is survived by his wife and two
sons, Cyrus and Harrison Maulmberg.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

to encourage the general uplift of the
negro; to work out plans for the solu-
tion Of the different problems con-
fronting the negro race of the United
States and to report to Congress
through the President of the United
states all their acts and doingS and
to make such recommendations for
the solution of any problem or prob
lens affecting the negro that they
may deem advisable.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
Sale of Mems 90 oE
Leather Slippers. .PZ.S0

4 S special early shopping induce
~ ment, we're offering unusual values
in Mems Tan and Brown Leather
House Slippers. Choice of Operas,
Everetts or Romeos with elastic gor-
ing These Slippers are unusually soft
and durable with good quality turn soles,
that1l stand a lot of wear. Plenty of
all sizes SOS the pair.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WOMAN LOSES $4,000 GEMS.

Three diamond rings. valued at $4,000,
were in a chamois bag belonging TO
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Cammack, 1446 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, that disap-
peared while she was a passenger on
a street car between Wyoming avenue
and 18th street and 18th and ~ streets
northwest Sunday night Mrs. Cam
mack was returning home from a visit
to her son, John E. Cammack, Ward
man Park Hotel, when her diamonds
disa pDea red
Evening star., 1923-12-11

Forbes Morgan, treasurer; Mrs.
Cooper Hewitt, secretary; Rufus c.
Mather corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Joseph Colt Bloodgood, Miss
Mabel Choate, DR.. Thomas Darling
ton, Joseph Rowland Hunt. Mrs.
Raymond c. Knox, Dr. George Kunz.
Mrs John Magee. Miss Caroline l..
Morgan. Mrs. James Roosevelt, Rt.
Rev Herbert Shipman. ID. D.; Mrs.
Samuel G. Van Dusen, Mrs. T.. Berry
Wall and Arthur Williams.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
ARREST FOLLOWS SHOOTING.

Albert Hawkins, twenty-one years,
1925 18th street northwest. was shot
during a row at Goth and L streets
northwest. He was slightly injured
Robert Forrest colored, twenty five
years old, 2521 r street northwest, was
arrested by Policemen Strange and
Griffin Of the third precinct and charged
with the shooting
Evening star., 1923-12-11
CARL MAUI MBERG DIES.
Native of Wisconsin, Long Employ
ed at Capitol.

Carl Maulmberg. well known in the
southern section of Maryland, died
Sunday at his home in East River
dale. Md. The funeral will be held at
family home Thursday morning at
Evening star., 1923-12-11

British army regiment which
recently returned from CONSTANT
nople had been away from England
for eighteen years In the past four
years the regiment had done duty in
eight different countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
1863 Gland Tests
Made by Physician
GlandOgen Provides simple Method .
Taking GIandular Treatment.

Proving again the efficacy OF
glanduIar treatment, the head ply
stefan of one of CALIFORNIA; State
Institutions has announced thar
9O%o of over 1000 patients received
unusual and sometimes marvellous
benefits through the stimulation OF
the vital glands. Not only have
patients experienced a rejuVenatiSs<
of mental and physical powers. bur
chronic ailments have disappeared
bringing about a, general better
ment of health.
Hundreds of men and women are
now turning to glandular treatment
to help regain lost strength, .vigor,
vitality and health. Since Science
has prepared a gland compound In
convenient, compact tablet form
Glandogen-it is simple matter to
take glandular treatment. Glando-
gen is scientifically prepared
laboratory tested gland compound,
combining the extracts of vital
glands of healthy young animals
with other efficacious ingredients.
1t is obtainable at the Peoples
Drug Stores.
! CI.AND0CEN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

nave, ana TINS AZ
fected myneryeg.
|Forovertwoyeara
II suffered this
way, thenIreadin
the Times
about Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and have taken it
with Yerygoodre-
suits. lam very
much better and
feel iuskiied IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
WOMAN SICK
TWO YEARS
Caused BY Troubles Women Often
Have Relieved LydiaE Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Medina, New York. 80 Ihadagreat
deal of trouble such as women often
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

America believes in the policy
Of isolation. Thus we have tale
phone booths.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

~ tSPOlNSA that new YORK
gunner are taking out insur.
ance Iolicies against undue
interference.
For one hundred thousand real
American dollars page Mr.. Bokl
there isn't a country In Europe
that wouldn't promise to keen
the peace for century.
The greatest menace to Ger
many isn't the quantity OF marks
IN circulation-it's the fire haz-
ard.
The stillest picture in the world
would be a slow movie OF a
bricklayer doing his stuff.
The Cabots of Boston want
persons prohibited from adopting
their family name. What are
they ashamed of?
Realizing the strain that 4
President undergoes in shaking
hands, the party conventions
would do well to nominate an
ambidextrous candidate.
The social unrest problem
throughout the world reached ita
height during a thea1er intermis-
sion.
A fight has started against the
50 movie. It certainly seems too
much to pay most OF these
scenario writer's.
The present grade of innTai.
grants becomes Americanized
very quickly. I asked a newly
arrived one what ship he came
over on, and he said like a flash,
THE Mayflower."
George Washington had nothing
on the lady who admits she only
plays bridge "just little"
Tobacco is surely a menace IL
it's responsible for the tone Of
most cigarette advertising.
The trouble with our diplomatic
service Is there's too many mar
ried men in it. True diplomats
don't get married.
Probably Mr.. Hughes believes
the Monroe Doctrine gives him
the right to make speeches.
America believes in the policy
Of isolation. Thus we have tale
phone booths.
Middle class Melodrama:
When papa fired the cook.
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
[IIInIIIIIIIIlIlMI

praising the Vegetable Compound to
my friends and neighbors who suffer
from anything of the kind. Mrs.
VIM. II. ADKINS, 81 Erin Road,
Medina. N. Y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Feels Like Gil Sixteen

Rochester, IN. Y" After my twin
girls were born ! was all rundown.
My neighbors thought / was going
to die. / saw your advertisement IN
the paper and bought Lydia e. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound. The first
bottle helped me and I kept on taking
it. only weighed ninety pounds
when / began taking it. and l have
gained in weight and feel like q girl
of sixteen. Inever can say enough
for Lydia e. Pinkham'S Vegetable
Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY,
is Skuse Park, Rochester, NY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Probably Mr.. Hughes believes
the Monroe Doctrine gives him
the right to make speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The trouble with our diplomatic
service Is there's too many mar
ried men in it. True diplomats
don't get married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Realizing the strain that 4
President undergoes IN shaking
hands, the party conventions
would do well to nominate an
ambidextrous candidate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
THE WORLD WE
LIVE IN
By Dave Sentner.

TT is reported that New York
gunner are taking out insur.
= ance IoIicies against undue
interference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The Cabots of Boston want
persons prohibited from adopting
their family name. What are
they ashamed of?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The social unrest" problem
throughout the world reached ita
height during thea1er intermiS-
sion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Middle ella IS Me1odrama:
When papa fired the cook.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The stillest picture in the world
would be a slow movie OF q.
bricklayer doing his stuff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

A fight has started against the
81 movie. It certainly seems too
much to pay most OF these
scenario writer's.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

George Washington had nothing
on the lady who admits she only
plays bridge "just a little"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

Tobacco is surely a menace II
it's responsible for the tone Of
most cigarette advertising.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
interference.

For one hundred thousand real
American dollars page Mr.. Bok)
there isn't a country in Europe
that wouldn't promise to keep
the peace for a century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The present grade OF fmnii-
grants becomes Americanized
very quickly. asked a newly
arrived one what ship he came
over on, and he said like flash,
1.-THE Mayflower."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

The greatest menace to Ger
many isn't the quantity OF marks
in circulation-it's the fire haz.
ard.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
FL PROYECTO GENERAL
De P. R. AUMENTARA
EN- CERCA De I'm MI
Lion DE DOLARES
Ello Sc debe a los nueUOs
SerUiciOS en- prOyectO y
a las elecciOneS
de 1924

La Comisi6n de Hda. de la Camara
dc Representatives., segIn hemos anun
ciado va, sigue reuni6ndose constante-
rente para estudiar ell nueyo rroyecto
3resupuestal, que en- breve estara i'm
preso.
Por los informes que acerca oe la
labor de la Comisi6n hemos obtenido,
podemos decir cue ell proximo presu-
puesto sera 7umentado en- uros $780,
coo, 900, fin de atender los nuevos
servicios proyectados por los distintos
Departamentos del Gobierno, asi como
para la celebration de las venideras
Elecciones de 1924.
La opinion que prevalece en- los cen
tros legislativos es que ell actual pre-
supuesto de ss.935, ,3s7 deja flera algu-
nos servicios publicos de importancia.
De acuerdo con las impresiones a, hemos
recibido, este aumento presupuestal Sc
considera prudente y mesurado, y de
scuerdo con las exigencias y necesida-
des reaIes efectivas del pals y de su
Gobiernc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Ell ATENEo

Ell domingo pasado Sc llev5 a efecto
y. cereInonia de la colocacicn de la
piedra angular del Ateneo Portorrique
10 que Sc construye entire la Asocia-
ci6n de J6venes Cristianos y Ia Biblio-
teca Carnegie.
Fue un acto interesante solemne
Yreaidido por el actual presideGte del
Ateneo Sr. Lago y don Francisco
dc Paula Acuna, su primer presidente
Todo 10 mas selecto de la inteiectuali-
Cad insular tom6 parte en- ell programa,
sencillo, eHnocionante, exponiendo la his
toria artistica cientifica de Puerto
Rico recogida en- la docta casa de nues.
tras mas notables fguras del arte, y
las ciencias portorriquehas; defen-
diendo Ell bello ideal de tener INA ca
sss propia donde Sc reuna 10 granada
de nuestra intelectualidad, soldados de
L, idea, para celebrar las aestas del
pensamiento que hacen gralde los
rueblos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

aprobada por el alto cuerpo pas6 ser
una orden de la Camara:
"Resuelvase por la Camara de Re
presentantes de Puerto Rico: ordenar
al Comit6 de Hacienda que practi-
que una investigation, tendente a CO.
nocer Ell motive de que en- Puerto Ri
CO solamente paguen por concepto de
ingresos 2942 personas. Dicho Conf
te debera dar cuenta a la Camara. a
ser possible, antes de la discussion del
actual proyecto de ingresos pendien-
to ante La nisma''
Posteriormente, la Comision de Ea
cienda cumpliendo obedeciendo la or
den del alto cuerpo, abri6 una investi-
gacion sobre la materia, hacienda cem-
parecer ante ella al Tesorero de P.
+. val. senior J. NJ Purcell, jefe este
dltimo del Negociado de Contribucio.
mes sobre ingresos Y benefcios excesi-
vos del Departamento de Tesorerfa.
~4AASS" e~"JSAOA SVAS4So, poE. OIueu
de vuestro Conit6 la Recommendation.
hbros y papeles necesarios para estu-
diar amphamente cuanto habia que in
vestigar, de acuerdo con la resoluci6n
de La Camara que antes Sc transcribe.
Despu6s de leer estudiar los docu-
mentos, hbros y papeles que trajeron
consigo el sefior Tesorero e1 senior Pur
cell, y despues de haberlos dido am
bOs, la Conisi6n de Hacienda rindi6 un
informe qua fue leido en- Camara abier-
ia que este alto cuerpo conoce.
Asi las cosas, en- ell peri6dico Ell
MUNDo, edici6n del sabado 26 de ma
20 de 1928, aparcci6 un suelto titula-
do:
Gel Informe del Comite de Ha
cienda .fue preparado en- Tesore=
r1a.-As1 opina ell Lcdo. Cay. Coll
Cuchf, ex=presidente de la Cama-
ra. ssr-
Ell contexto del misrno contiene la
aseveracion que Sc transcribe:
ga pesar del acuerdo de la Ca
mara nos dijo- el comite no ha
practicable ninghna investigation; ell
namado 'informe' ha sido preparado
en- Tesorerfa. -
-"Manifestar ESQ es grave --le
dijimos- iPodra usted demostrarlo,
Lcdo.?
-"ioh: Lo demostrar6 hasta la
saciedad."
Como quiera que la anterior mani
festaci6n aparece ser dicha por Ell re-
presentante at large senior Coll cuchi.
quien es miembro de esta Camara de
Representatives., y de resultar cierta ten
driamos que ell Comit6 de Hacienda de
La Camara actu6 falsamente, puesto
(Contdnda en- La Sra. pag.