davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21

pepper has preached on debt paying,
tattling, profanity, card playing, all
forms of gambling, whether in the
back alley CT in the parlor for silk
hose and crystal. 1t would be strange
if some did not object to his style
Of preaching, but with it all he
has done it with love for the sinner.
but with a hatred for the thing
that is damning the world.
1t would be difficult matter to
point out any one sermon that has
made a deeper impression than the
other; all have conspired to make
the meeting great success.
On Wednesday night more than
two thousand people were at the
tent. Mr. Culpepper had announced
that he wanted to speak directly to
the different candidates. The crowd
was there early-and so were the
candidates. Those who are seeking
office at the hands of the public
were invited to seats On the plat
form. Mr.. Culpepper thanked them
for their presence, and told them
Shat he did not want to embarrass
any man or woman who was seek
sng office, but did want to point
out some things that the public
hould demand at the hands of those
7iio wished to represent them in the
different office which they sought.
lhe sermon was based on the feast
.of Belshazzar. The points on the SER
f,on were that it was night of
parental disreg ard; a night of Off
scial belittlement, and a night of de-
seeration ard defimation. In his dis
nssion of "official belittlement," the
peaber said that he hoped that the
nien and women who were seeking
office would not belittle their jobs
as officials. Mr.. Culpepper further
declared that prohibition laws could
not be enforced with "wet officers"
He made very strong plea for
Rthe enforcement Of law, and said
{that no candidate had right to
e" the support of the people if that
candidate did not intend to enforce
the law. The speaker said also that
ut was the duty Of every citizen to
seo-operate with the officers and see
that law was enforced, ~ that if
knew their
~ .J
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21

Wrought tIty VNfNt gNt =
sacrificed ana battied against ODDS,
as few, if any other, people, May
these few remaining days as it
were, be in peace. and plenty.
The progress-itemizer., 1923-06-21

County Superintendent, Education.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
,.4ssOciation Works for
FiUe.Cey,t Car Fare
On Both Lines.
GETS SAFETY ISLES
At BUSY CORNER
DIR. Starr Parsons Is Head
OF Body Only Or.
gdlised Year.

organized for the purpose not only
o. forwarding the residential but the
growing business interests of the
vicinity. the Thomas Circle Citizens
association. one of the newcomers is
HpW about a year old
The first meeting was held IN the
once of the Guaranty Savings Bank
sh l4th street early in May
The gathering, principally of busi-
aess men of the vicinity, named Rich
"rd j. Downey, president, and inaugu-
ISted the new departure OF adding a
committee on business interests.
Activities of the association have
H"en directed, however. not only to
me needs OF the vicinity but to in
cents, abolishment OF the board
OF chlldren's guardians. and establish
1nent OF 4 new Juvenile Court
Numerous public questions, from
'!!he to time, have occupied the atten-
lion of the association. unon all of
N'hiCh II has taken q constructive
.'titudt. For the benefit Of the com
f'iet, isles around Thomas circle,
god has been attempting To obtain q
L"llcr lighting system for / 4th street
Ihe officers OF the association are
follpNS: DIR. Starr Parsons, pres
.""ht: Roy i. Carty, first vice presi-
"S"t; Frank q. Stewart. second vice
.'r. $idcnt; Mrs. Jetcr c. pritchard,
Arr, secretary and treasurer; dele
EdteS to the Federation Of Citizens
associations. j. Clinton Hiatt and
Richard j. Downey.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
MINERS OFFER WAY .
TO PREVENT STRIKE
Complete Unionization of In
dustry Is Vital, U. S. Coal
Body Is Informed.

Cessation Of strikes and elimina-
tion of coal shortages would be
brought about by complete untoniza-
tion of the bitumInous industry and
the abolition Of open shop" opera
tons in West Virginia and other
states, officials of the United Mine
workers Of America declared in argu-
ments filed with the United States
coal commission, made public today.
The arguments were prepared by
William Green, international secre-
of the union, and
Phillip Murray its vice president, in
response to the recently indicated de-
sire of the commission for construct
I've suggestions"
Demands Rights.
Mr.. Murray declared the commission
by an aggressive and fearless atti-
tude can compose all differences which
exist in the unorganlzed mining sec
tions." BY guaranteeing the right
of workers 10 organize and bargain
collectively, through the United Mine
Workers or other union system" he
said, miners would achieve uniform
ity of wages and working conditions
and regularity and continuity of en-
ployment." The union. he added. has
no purpose of establishing revolu-
tionary or worker control Of the
the control OF the coal industry"
Secretary Green, asserting that
strikes We're constantly encountered in
the operation of non-union mines
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BAY STATERS END
THEIR DUTIES HERE
Party Headed by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Leaves City, Pledged to Be-
friend Voteless Washington.

Iue.T mission accomplished and
with another TO perform fuldlInent of
rAetr pledge to bring to the attention
Massachusetts the position of vote
less Washington as compared with
ether municipalities throughout the
country, Lieut.. Gov. Avian r. Fuller
s2J majority of the mayors of
:: Massachusetts, left washington last
light for their homes.
\ three-hour automobile tour Of
." city and suburbs and q trip to
7He American League Base Ball Park
:. mere the team representing their
ttate went down to defeat before the
nationals. concluded the program of
Entertainment which was arranged by
"a" Massachusetts Society of Wash
iugtan IN conjunction with the tree
lIahting ceremony at the Lincoln
Memorial Friday noon.
Individual expressions of praise and
appreciation for the way in which
George l.. Cain and his general enter
I%'ttnent committee arranged and
promoted the three day visit were re-
"=iNed yesterday from +. +. Cclladay.
president 81 ti.t " aShington Board
of Trade; '. %" Cans. president of the
number ui Commerce, and the guests
themselves.
Tho committee was composed of
Samuel NJ. Chase. Miss Margaret Jane
.tlbert Michaud Henry W. Syfrig,
Miss Alice VI. Murphy, Miss Harriet
~. Cheney and George a. Herman.
Il he ladies' entertainment committee
which looked after the woman mem
Sers of the delegation was composed
Of Mrs Laura NJ. Wight, chairman;
Mrs. NJ. Henrietta Smith, vice chair
.lan: Mrs. Little NJ. F'oss. secretary
treasurer; Mrs. John j.. Hyde, Mrs.
Sarah Z. Beard. Mrs. Clarence W.
Elliot, Mrs. =. H Hunter, Mrs. ]. d.
Mrs. NJ Snow, Miss Grace G.. Roper,
Miss Mildred c. Woodcock, Miss Mary
Miss Gladys Woodcock,
Miss Harriet NJ. Cheney and Miss
Kendall.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
N0TRE DAME ACADEMY
OBSERVES 5OTH YEAR
Celebration Started With Pontiflcal
Mass at st. AIoysius
Sunday.

A. two-day celebration in honor Of
the flftieth anniversary of the found
ing of the Academy of Notre Dame
by the Sisters of Notre Dame de Ma
mur was started yesterday with the
singing Of pontiilcal mass at St.
Aloysius Church. Archbishop Pietro
the United States, presided Rt
Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector Of the
Catholic University, was celebrant,
Rev. John G. Geale deacon OF honor
and Rev. David j. Roche subdeacon.
Rev. Edward j. Sweeney delivered the
sermon.
Fifty years ago. under the direction
Of Rev. James Clark the Sisters Of
Notre Dame opened d parochial
school in a building at 1st street
near K street northwest Later "a
group Of women, headed by Mrs Sher-
man, wife Of the civil war general,
presented the sisters with u building
at North Capitol and X streets This
building was supplanted by the pres
ent structure. built in 1920 From its
beginning with Il few students and
three nuns the academy has grown
to an institution Of forty-siy nuns
and over 500 children.
Aiumnae from all over tine country
attended the concert and reception in
honor of the sisters yesterday after
noon. The program for the celebra-
ton was arranged by the Notre Dame
de Namur alumnae. Of which Mrs
James L. Rartnett is president. a
concert will be given in the audi
tortum of the academy tonight.
The sisters were presented with a
gold box containing $1,000 in gold by
the alumnae. The presentation was
made by Mrs. Hartnett.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
DR.. R0SENBACH AGAIN
HEADS JEWISH BODY
Executive Council of Historical
Society Includes DR.. Frieden-
wald of d. C.

Ir. \. s. W. Rosenbach "i I'.s.,
delphia was reelected president -
the American Jewish Historical 81
ciety at It's thirtyflrst annual rneetiro
at the New Willard yesterday.
Other officers elected included
Vice President Simon w. RosendaIt
Albany. New York; Prof. Richard
j. II. Gottheil. New York city; Re-
DIR. David Philipson, Cincinnati, Ohio
Julian W. Mack. Chicago. III.
Capt n. Taylor Phillips, New Yor.
city; corresponding secretary, Alber;
NJ. Friedenberg, New York city; re
cording secretary, Samuel Oppenhein,
New York city; treasurer, Henry s
Hendricks, New York city; curator
Leon Huhner, New York city Add!
tional members Of the executive coun-
ell (for term of three years, ex
piring with the thirty-fourth annua.
meeting Of the society: Charles J
Cohen, Philadelphia Pa; DR.. Herber
Frielenwald, Washington; Prof. MAJ
L. Margolis, Philadelphia, Pa: Prof
Alexander Marx and Louis StrauS
New York city.
The society decided TO build a hon
for the society. probably in New Yor,-
city, to preserve record of the so
ciety and the history of the Jewisi
race. The meeting was addressed b.
prominent Jews Of America and Eng
land on the development and progress
of the race in various avenues o.
life. The committee on local arrange
ments was headed by the Rev D.
Abram Simon.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
{. w. KICKER, SO, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, DIES
Well Known in Capital Masonic
and Labor Circles-Funera1
Rites Tomorrow.

CI aries w. Kicker. 4 veteran OF the
civil war, well known in q. \. r.,
Masonic and organized labor circles,
aged eighty-nine years, died Saturday
- the Casualty Hospital. after a short
illness. The funeral will be held to-
borrow afternoon at / o'clock from
the undertaking establishment of
ZuJ'llorst & Co., sol East Capitol
street. The intermcnt will be in Ar
j'Igtun national cemetery. with mill
Iary and Masonic honors.
Nr. Ricker was born in South Ber-
~ icl1. Me, August IA, 1899. He was
;. great grandson OF Gen. John Went
o-orth first governor Of the province
O. New Hampshire, and d grandson Of
1lcnrN Kicker, soldier of the Cont
ntai Army.
When twenty years old he removed
20 Lowell. Mass. and was employed d
- the locomotive works Of that city.
In 1856 he removed to Mississippi,
where he conducted 4 machinis't bust
>:"ss. remaining in that state until
NIarch. 1861, when he returned to
lowell. and on the first call of Iresi-
t..nt lincoln for 1900 men enlisted,
on April Is. 1851. in the 9TH Massa-
C'usctts Volunteers for three months.
vt the expiration Of that service he
enlisted in the Goth Massachusetts
Eoiunteers. lie was promoted from
t,at regiment to second and first lieu
7-aant in the 2d Louisiana Regiment
yolunteers).
He fought in numerous battles, was
wounded, and resigned in 1864 on ac-
count of his wounds.
lie was married in July. 1865, in
tharlestown, Mass, to Mary Lamont,
daughter of Daniel and Sarah La
>nont. He removed to Washington,
y. e.. in 1902. He was a member of
Lincoln Post. No. 5, Department Of
1ne Potomac, G. A. r.; George c.
Whiting Lodge, No. 90, f. a. A NJ.
N,izDah Chaptar No & ~ l. < o.
1umbia Lodge, No. ia. international
-&ssociat tion of Machinists. He was a
snarter member of Toltec Lodge, F.
-. A. NJ. of the City of Mexico, the
Jrst York Rite Masonic Lodge ever
established in the republic of Mexico.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
REV. |. w. NALL AT HEAD
OF LOCAL CONFERENCE
Elected to Lead Catholic Students
Mission Crusade-Other Of
ficerS Chosen.

Rev. l. Walter Nall Of Divinity Hall,
Catholic University, was elected presi-
dent Of the local conference of the
Catholic Students Mission Crusade at
a meeting held at Carroll Hall yes
terday.
Miss Ruth Craven of Holy Cross
Academy was selected as delegate to
represent the local conference at the
Notre Dame convention this summer.
Other officers elected were: John
Mulcahy of Catholic University, vice
president; Miss Mae Miller of George
town Visitation Convent. recording
secretary. and Miss Ruth Craven.
treasurer.
Several changes in the constitution
of the organization were made. The
name was changed from the Inter
Unit Council Of Washington and
Vicinity to Local Conference of the
District of Columbia. The office of
moderator was abolished and the
meetings made monthly instead of
bi-monthly.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BROUGHT FROM ATLANTA.
Man Wanted Here Arrested on
Leaving Prison.

William Eichels, known to police as
charges Of housebreaking, was
brought from Atlanta, Ca, last night
by Detective Cullinane, having been
released from the federal prison there
last week on completion of SEN
tence imposed in Rochester, y. Y,
for a violation of the Harrison mar
cotic law.
Pye was mentioned by Herbert
Weston, convicted slayer of Police
man Oscar W. Mckimmie, as having
been with him the night McKimmie
was shot The returned prisoner is
said to have admitted robbing houses,
but he denied having been with Wes-
ton the night of the shooting
Evening star., 1923-05-07

said that union recognition and joint
wage agreements provide the only
way through which the coal industry
can be stabilized"
1t may be charged by those Op-
posed to union recognition and col
!ective bargaining that IL the United
Mine workers were completely Or
Eanized they would strike and par
alyze the Industries Of the nation at
will" Mr.. Green continued. ut must
be frankly admitted that If this were
true 1t would constitute grave
menace to the welfare. comfort and
happiness Of the. American people.
The answer to this Is:
"Flrst-There could be no strike en-
cept at the termination of a contract
period and then only in the event of
failure to agree upon q new wage
agreement.
"Second-The moral responsibility
Of the operators and miners would
be so great and solemn that they
could not, except in extreme emer-
gency. refuse to agree upon the terms
and conditions of fair and reason
able wage scale.
Responsibility Sobers.
Human experience shows that re-
sponsibility sobers men so that they
seriously consider their obligations
and duties to themselves and their
fellow men. They hesitate under the
weight of such responsibility to in
cur displeasure and to fly in the face
of public opinion, then back of it all
is the powerful Irresistible force of
public sentiment. 1T is the court
which, after all, compels recognition.
No organization or group OF men can
successfully carry out movement
which is opposed to public sentiment.
and vice versa, organizations, and
groups of men are compelled TO re-
Spond to the demand OF crystalliZed
public opinion III an affirm ative way.
1t is this powerful, compelling moral
force which, after all, settles every
great question affecting the public
interest. The inevitable result OF the
workings of such "a plan would be
wage agreements for fixed periods of
time and uninterrupted operation Of
the coal mines.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOR EIGN,
IS am, Greenwich time. tnaarA
DOG SHOW TONIGHT.
Kennel Club to Award Prizes:
Seven Glasses Entered.

The Washington Kennel Club will
hold an exhibit of dogs this evening
in the Ebbitt Hotel, beginning at 8
o'clock.
At least $50 CANNES of pedigree
stock have been entered, but Boston
terriers and shepherd dogs are in the
majority. The types entered are bull
dogs, airedales, wire-haired fox ter
riers, pomeranians, pekingese, bull
terriers and beagles. Silver cups and
ribbons will be awarded winners in
the various classes, r. H. Atkinson,
chairman of the show committee, an
nOnnced
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Shrine Convention
Notes.

Roe Fulkerson will act as master OF
ceremonies to about 140 intrepid can
didates who are to cross the hot
sands" tonight at 1880 o'clock at the
President Theater, when the last big
Shrine ceremonial before the conven-
tion will be held.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
"Here's a prescription that
did the work for me-"

When a friend offers you a prescription that
worked fine" for him. don't take it. That is, be nice
about it in refusing. You don't want to hurt his
feelings.
But here's the point: If that prescription worked
Ine-FOR HINT that the doctor found
what the trouble and knew just what would help
nature to get started again.
In your the proportions might have to be
changed lot-even something entirely different-to
help you any.
Don't ask friend Ask doctor
Our part is to see that you get exactly what he
orders for you.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Warren ". Grimes, committee
chairman, awarded the 500 prize for
the best convention song TO Sol Min
ster Of this city. Honorable mention
was given Isabelle Lohr, Isabelle
Gladdine and Harry Boddis.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
SLAYS HIS SON.IN.LAW.

HAGERSTOWN, May 7.-Followine &
u family argument William Heyser.
aged fifty-threc, late last night shot
and killed his son-in-law, Bernard
Myers, aged thirty-two, at the Heyscr
home. HeyScr was Immediately
placed unrier arrest.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
FOUND DEAD IN BATH.

Jacob Kosson, forty-fl 1--WE years old,
4S4 NJ street southwest, was found
dead in the bathroom at his home
last night about o'clock, death re-
sulting from an attack of acute in
digestion. He Is survived by his Wife
and six children.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
DIRECTORS TO MEET.

The board of directors Of the Wash
tngton Board of Trade will meet this
afternoon at 4:15 o'clock in the
boards headquarters. Evening star
/ .4iGipS.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
JERSEY LAW UPHELD.
Tax on Excessive Water Diversion
Legal, Supreme Court Rules.

New jerseys law OF 1907. imposing
81 tax upon municipalities for excess
water diversion, was sustained by the
supreme Court today in cases brought
py the cities of Newark and Trenton.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

was given Isabelle Lohr, Isabelle
Gladdine and Harry Boddis.
The Shrine march, entitled "The
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine" COM
posed by Noble John Philip Sousa, is
being rehearsed in every temple OF
the order throughout the United
States. 1t Will make its first public
appearance at the massed band con-
cert at the ball park Thursday morn
ing at 1880 O'Clock.
The contract for the rodeo at Union
Station plaza, to last from May 80 to
June 10, Sundays inclusive, was
rodeo will have all the features Of a
circus and many other features.
The lights along Pennsylvania ave
nue. from the Capitol to 18th street
Will be in use for the first time We'd
nesday night.
The Commissioners have decreed
that no street hawkers or fakirs will
be allowed along the Avenue at any
time during the Shrine conclave.
All committees OF the Shrine are re-
porting progress. The automobile
committee, headed by Chat Warning
chimes to aid the sightseeing for the
visitors.
Speed-up in decorating houses is
the cry OF the Shrine officials today.
Daily recitals will be given at the
Epiphany Church by visiting organ
lists.
1t is announced that IN the two
large paradeS Tuesday morning and
Wednesday night only Shriners will
be allowed to participate. In the civic
parade and pageant Thursday night
the entries will be open to every one.
Twenty-sis Of the large floats. de-
picting scenes of historical import
ance are in course of construction at
the Alexandria shipyards. Barges for
the conquest of the seas also are un-
der way at the Eth street wharf.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the observance of Shrin.
week at Chesapeake Beach. Special
trains will be run.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

Too often a mans success leaves a
bitter taste in his mouth.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

The lights along Pennsylvania ave
nue. from the Capitol to 18th street
Will be In use for the first time We'd
nesday night.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

The Commissioners have Gecreed
that no street hawkers or fakirs will
be allowed along the Avenue at any
time during the Shrine conclave.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

For the we'll dressed man, II has
oeen our privilege to present CHAR
ACTER STRAWS-the coolest, airi
possible 70 obtain, at from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08
Special Speakers
Appear at High
School Assembly

Increased interest is given the
weekly assembly periods at the Bis
marck high school for the student
body as result of the new plan
whereby business men and women of
prominence of the city appear upon
these occasions and talk about the
opportunities offered i'm their pro-
fession or business.
Up to the present time several
have already spoken at the exercises
and others have consented to speak.
Scott Cameron, Lewis F. Crawford,
and Rev. L. R. johnson have already
appeared before the students, Mr.
Cameron speaking on the opportun-
tiles offered by the profession of
law; Mr.. Crawford, curator at the
state historical society, spoke on
. Theodore Roosevelt and his life in
the Bad Lands; and Rev. Johnson
discussed the ministry as a profes.
sion.
f. J. Taylor, state law librarian
will speak on the profession OF
teaching Nov. Is, DR.. N. o. Ramstad
Nov. 20, on the medical profession;
J. Leonard Bell, on banking, Nov. 81;
Miss Mary Cashel, social worker, or
the opportunities offered one in hel
profession of serving humanity.
A number of others have consent.
ed to speak but dates have not yet
been fixed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

I found in France, many years
ago, the greatest hair help science
has discovered. My mother used it,
and at 81 she had hair like mine to-
day.
have used it. My hair is the mar
vel of millions. It grows finer every
year. have never had falling hair
or dandruff, never a touch of gray.
And now, at. the age of 81, it is hair
that most girls envy.
have supplied this help to count
less friends, and it brought them
like results. So am convinced that
1t means to millions such hair as can
not come without it. And I am goinH
to help those millions get it.
What Experts Say
This formula, perfected by French
experts, is based on lifetimes of hair
study. They gave me these reasons
for Its amazing results.
1t combats the hardened oil anf'
dandruff which stifle the hair roots
They check the hair growth anC
destroy the hair. They choke the pig
ment which gives color to the hair
Thus it cleans the scalp, then il
stimulates and fertilizes. Hair
thrives under these conditions, just
- flowers thrive in . well-keot
garden.
It cannot harm the hair. It does
not affect hair color, natural or ar
tificiAl. Il deals only with the scalp
the soil Of the hair. And all the re-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-11-08

the body Of the dress shIrred In two
rows at the top, and nttmched to II.
The half-length sleeves are set N
and finished with detachable cuffs
that match the collar. These may
all be Of white linen or cotton or
In n plain color. Very snail and
simple flower motifs are en-
broidered on the collar with ro'"red
floss and repeated IN the yoke
Tiny pearl buttons and cat stitch
ing make a finish for the shirre.'
yoke in the dress n, the right which
has a. short from, opening. the
panties drop over IN elastic band
at the knees, but in the other model
are finished with band OF TIL"
Bingham.
Taffeta and crepe de chine con
tinue to hold hrst place in the o.
TEEN Of designers, for party frocx>
which are made up with matching
panties. Narrow, fluted ruf'les o.
picot- edged frills, put on In double
or even triple rows, finish the bot
tom of skirts and panties. collars
and elbow length Tor shorter)
sleeves. Sometimes skirts are
slashed halfway up at the sides
and collars cut In scallops or deep
points.