davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Old Home Paper

The old home paper comes to
hand with news that makes me sad !:
for landmarks old are being canned
in that historic grad; gone are the
shacks that used to stand when
was there. lad. Now progress is
the watchword there. young men
have taken hold; they stake out
lots and paw the air. they're spirited
and bold; and there is racket every
where. with dreams and schemes
untold l hoped to journey there
again. what time my dotage comes,
and gossip with the bearded men
who long since were my chums !;
gone is the village we knew then
the place with commerce huns. The
trees that shaded us of yorc are
cut to kindling wood-some fellow
wished to build store where those
green monarchs stood, and so they
fell with mighty roar. as has-been
landmarks should. The old home
paper used to tell drab tales of
small events; Jim Heffelfnger dug
well; Abe Shoots lost so cents !;
the farmers store was fixed to sell
spring suits to sprightly gents. But
now it tells of building sites and
subdivisions fine, of garish days
and hectic night and boosters all in
line; and | won't visit those old
wights who once were chums of
mine.
(Copyright. WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
SODALITIES ARE TOLD
OF WOMEN'S INFLUENCE
St. Patrick's Pastor Addresses
Reunion on Responsibilities
Under New Order.

Stressing the great power for good
held by women of the world To-Day
and empha sizing their tremendous re-
sponsibilities since attaining their
rights. Mgr. c. F. Thomas, pastor of
ST Patrick's Church, addressed mem
bers of sodalities at their reunion on
the grounds of Mount Carmel retreat
house Yesterday. The Monsignor
urged the large gathering to continue
in their devotion to the mother of
God. The object of the sodality, he
pointed out. is to foster spirit of
love for the mother of the Nazarene.
THE woman of today" said Mgr.
Thomas, has come into higher place 9
with her rights and if she is to hold
that place she must have a founda-
tion upon. which to build. A life
modelled after the exemplary life of
the Virgin Mary will furnish that
foundation"
At the benediction services. Rt. Rev.
James F. Mackin of st. PauPs Church
acted as celebrant; Rev. Charles j.
Hennessy, deacon; Rev. John Coady,
subdeacon, and Rev. Leo J. Fealey,
master of ceremonies Music was fur
nished by st. Martins Orchestra,
under the direction of Edward Cav
anaugh, with Miss Katherine Rup-
pert of st. Aloysius Church at the
organ.
The services were followed by a
social, in which sodalities from all
sections of the city took part.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
DELAY D. C. TRAFFIC
COLLATERAL CASES

Commencing tomorrow in the United
States and District of Columbia
branches of Police Court and in the
Traffic Court. continuing through the
Shriners' convention period, there will
be no trials of defendants who have
been released on collaterals. Only de-
PENDANTS who have been locked up
and are unable to put up collaterals
or furnish bonds will be tried. ii was
announced by Judges Robert Hardi-
son and John z. Mcmahon today.
The collateral lists will not be
called. and there will be no forfeitures
noted by reason of defendants failing
to appear in court. All collateral
cases and those out on bond will go
over for trial after the Shriners' con-
vention.
The suspension is made for the pur-
pose OF cleaning up the dockets of
the three courts early each day so as
to permit police force members get
ting away for duty in the Shrine fes-
ttvfttes. This order Of the court will
release nifty or more police officers
who. under ordinary conditions, would
have to remain at the Police Court
building for their cases to be called
all Of the morning hour. and some of
them late in the afternoon for at
tendance upon the session of the
Traffic Court. There will be no jurv
trials until after June IL. the jury
panel having been excused until that
date.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
p. 0. HOURS FIXED
FOR TOMORROW
Special Collection and Df.liV-
cry Schedules Announced for
Information of Public.

Announcement of special mail col
lection and delivery sche 1ules for
tomorrow was made today by the
City Post Office. Hours of opening
at the main building, near Union
Station, also were made public.
The statement follows:
Money-order section will be- closed
all day.
Postal cashiers section will be
closed all day
Stamp windows at the main office,
will be open from 7:15 am. to- 800
an, and from 500 pm. to HOO pm
The registry section, main office
will be open from 700 am. to $50 am.
and from 500 to 500 pm.
General Delivery Hours.
The general delivery, main office,
will be open from 700 am. to $50
am. and from 800 pm. to 500 pm.
The PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Station.
Including the Shrine Post ONCE, Will
be open from 700 am. TO 9:o0 pm
and from 100 pm. to midnight. The
Following named stations will be open
for window service from 300 pm to
500 pm: Central, Connecticut ave-
nue.. F. street, 18th street. George
town II street, Park road. St. James,
7th street, l. street and West End. All
other stations will be closed through :
out the day. =,
One delivery will be made by all
carriers at 6:45 am. or as soon there
after as all mail is routed. One de
livery will be made or parcel post
matter beginning at $50 am.
Hotel deliveries will be made at
GAS am and pm.
A collection will be made from the
entire city beginning at $3.50 am.
and am. b. the dav collectors, who
will also deliver carriers bulk mail.
In Residential Sections.
Afternoon and evening collections
will be made in the residential sec
ticns beginning at $3.50 and $3.50 pm.
and in the business district begin
ming at 3 p m, pm. and 10:15 pm.
Superintendents and foCemen OF
all stations and sections Will eX-
cuse such employees as can be spared
consistent with the proper perform
ance of service. AS June is not a
legal holiday no compensatory time
can be allowed employees performing
service on that day.
Surerintenderts of stations are re-
quested to imme ediately place signs
in their Hobbies indicating the hours
of service on Juno 5.
Delivery carriers will be expected
to report on the morning of June 6
early enough to permit of their
leaving the office on scheduled time
for the first trip.
Evening star., 1923-06-04

Continued From Nineteenth Page)
and emotional high lights. opens in
Venice. where Bella Donna and her
husband are spending their honey
moon. At a brilliant carnival Bella
Donna's husband in a flash of jeal-
ousy kills a man. Bella Donna later
decides to end her life, but Is saved
by a young Englishman. attracted
by her grace and beauty. The girl
marries him, believing that he will
bring her influence socially. power
and title. They spend their
honeymoon in the show places of
Egypt, where the new wife falls
desperately in love with an Egyp-
tian notable. and for him seeks to
poison her husband. The picture is
based on Robert Kitchens novel.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO - Captain Applejack."
satiric melodrama, at $50 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose"
comedy, at $3.50 pm.
GAYETY-"Talk of the Town"
burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm. and
IL midnight.
kEITH'S-Louise Lovely, vaude.
vile, at 2:15 and SIS pm.
STRAND Newman's Orchestra,
vaudeville, at 2:45. $50 and S:45 pm.
COSMOS-Miriam Cooper. in THE
Girl Who Came Back" photoplay. at
/, 3, 5, Z and 9--last feature, 9:45 pm
POLPs-"Only a Shop Girl" at 10
I'm. until IL pm. continuously.
RIALTO-Reginald Denny, in 1.-The
Abysmal Brute" at 1l:30 am, 1870,
$3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE : Jack Holt. in "The
Tigers Claw" and the Sidney Drews,
in "Once a Mason" at 10 and 11:45
am, 1880, 500, Sis, 7, $50 and 1885
pm.
COLUMBIA-'The Four Horsemen
of the Apocalypse" with Rodolph
valentino, at 10 am. and 1915, 2:35,
4:55, 7:l5 and 9:35 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Richard Bar
thelmess and Dorothy Gish, in THE
Bright shawl" at 11:25 am. 1:25,
$50. 5:25. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
CENTRAL-Milton Sills. in "Why
Women Re- Marry" at 11:25 am. 2,
3:35. Sis, $50, S:25 and 1905 pm.
UNION STATION PLAZA-Shrine
Rodeo, at 2:30 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
OUTDOOR ADJUSTMENTS.

Within the shadow of the great
dome which surmounts freedoms Tai
Mahal at the end of Pennsylvania
avenue, every conceivable kind of
amusement and diversion has been
supplied for the Shrine guests of the
National Capital. But these are not
all. Within easy reaching distance,
by street car line. railway and steam
boat or other resorts where outdoor
amusements may be found.
Glen Echo Park, one of the finest of
Its kind in the country, reached by
cars of the F. street line. offers all
varieties of park entertainment. in
cluding picnic grounds, thrillers and
dancing. The admission to the park
is free. -..i,..
Chevy Chase Lake, reached by
transferring from the 14th streetzGars
to the Chevy Chase cars at 14tTand
U streets, offers dancing in two big
open-air pavilions, with all sorts of
the best music.
Great Falls Park, reached, in
Georgetown, by cars that leave the
terminal at 36th and M streets. with
a delightful ride, offers dancing on
a pavilion overlooking the famous
Great Falls, together with boating,
fishing. kodaking and pretty picnic
spots.
Chesapeake Beach an hour from
Washington, reached by the H street
cars connecting with the Chesapeake
Beach railway, offers saltwater bath
ing, together with dancing and
Coney Island attractions.
River joys may be had on the
steamer st. Johns, which leaves her
wharf, at 7th street, for forty-mile
moonlight trips daily at pm, re-
turning to the city by IL pm. The
boat also makes trips to Colonial
Beach, which. after several hours OF
pleasant ride past historic spots
lands its. passengers for saltwater
Rmusements.
Visitors should consult the adver-
tising columns under the head of
Amusements for detailed information
Evening star., 1923-06-04
DANCING.

GLOVER'S. 613 22nd N.w.-PRIvATE LES.
any time, 15c. Course, six lessons. 81.
Guar. results. Fine environment w 1922.
GLADYS WILBUR.
No. Dupont circle, Dupont studio. Phone
Franklin i435;w. ballroom Dancing, Stage
Training. Children's Glasses.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
STAR POLICE ADDED
TO DISTRICT FORCE
Women and Men From Other
Cities Here for Shrine
Convention Week.

Ten pretty girls from various cities
this morning Joined forces with
Lieut.. Nina C. Van Wrinkles force of
twenty police women for duty here
during the week. They were given
q hearty welcome by Lieut.. Van
Wrinkle, who explained what might
be expected of them while here.
Chief Clerk Edwin B. Hesse of the
police department administered the
oathSof office to the recruits at the
house of detention.
Shortly afterward the oath of Of
fee was administered to more than
sixty visiting detectives and dozen
local men. Frank Baur and Thomas
B. McNamee, retired members or the
detective force. responded to call
for duty during the week, both hav-
ing performed excellent duty while
on the active list.
Maj. Daniel Sullivan, superintendent
of police, and Inspector Clinord l.:
Grant, chief of detectives. addressed
the out-of-town detectives. who
came from cities in all sections of
the country. Chief Sullivan con-
graduated the visitors on their hne
appearance and told them they had
been chosen for duty here because
OF efficiency
You were sent here because of
your worth" Maj. Sullivan said, and
the city, therefore, has the beneht of
quality instead of quantity.
The freedom of the city was eX-
tended to the visitors and Maj. sui
livan said he hoped the men would
enjoy their visit and at the same time
render a good account of their serV-
ices.
Inspector Grant, personally ac-
uuainted with many of the visitors
also extended a hearty welcome. In
discussing the work thev ""e t. 80"
form, the inspector said he wanted
them to arrest every man wn" -
known to be menace to society.
TT is not necessary that you should
be able to file specific charge against
the men you arrest" he told them.
IF they are known crooks or men
ace TO society in any manner. shape
or form. arrest them and get taem
off the streets"
Isaiah Cox. former member OF In
spcctor Grants command, now IN
spector OF police for the southern
Railway Company, was among the
squad of visitors. He is here with
thirty uniformed men. twenty doing
duty in the yards of the Washington
Terminal Company and thirty in the
railroad yards between Alexandria
and this city. Most of his men are
six-footers who were trained police
men before joining the railroad squad.
The detectives are from the prin-
cipal cities throughout the country,
while the policewomen are from the
east The latter are from New YORK
city, Newark. n. j.; Allentown, Ian
caster and York. Pa: Baltimore, Md. !:
Boston and Springfield. Mass, and
Richmond and Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS

CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1923-06-04
ACCIDENTS MOUNT
IN CONGESTED D. c.
Cables Stretched on Side
walks Account for Two
Injuries.

Terry B. Simms. 1912 Floral street,
came in contact with the car Of
Benjamin Abramson, 631 Princeton
street. parked on Alaska avenue
north of Dogwood street. last night
about s o'clock. A seven month old
infant was hurled from Mrs. Simms'
arm to the roadway and slightly in
jured. MIS-. Rose Wallace. 416 Ken
yon street, occupant of Abramson's
car. sustained an injury to her back
and was shocked
Miss Agnes Fellows, Government
Hotels, last night about 9:15 o'clock
received injuries to her face as a
result of driving her automobile
against a trolley pole on Connecticut
avenue between Garfield street and
Cathedral avenue. Her automobile
was badly damaged. Miss Fellows
was given first aid at the office of DR..
Harry S. Lewis.
Mrs. Nora Horan. siXty-five years
old, 21S F street. was knocked down
by the automobile of George NJ.
Thomas, 364i New Hampshire avenue.
near her home last night about $40
o'clock and her left arm injured. She
was treated by DR.. Searle, member of
the staff at Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Field. fifty-six years old.
1927 Lamont street was knocked
down by street car near Dupont
Circle last night. She was badly
shocked and her left arm bruised.
She was taken to Emergency Hos
pital.
Mary Fitzgerald. twenty-four years
old. 900 23d street. last night
alighted from 4 street car at Penn
sylvania avenue and 22d street. ran
to the sidewalk, came in contact with
the cable used in roping off the
roadway and fell She sustained an
Elizabeth Sweet, colored. thirty
seven years old. was treated at
Casualty Hospital yesterday for in
juries to her head. She received the
injuries in a fall on the sidewalk at
A.. and L streets southwest.
Suffering from fracture of her
left arm, Louise Grayson, colored
1015 18th street, was taken from her
home to Emergency Hospital last
result of fall on the stairs in her
home.
William r. Van Horn. Terra Gotta.
ran against the cable in front of 926
Pennsylvania avenue last night and
sustained an injury to his forehead.
First aid was given at Emergency
Hospital.
driver of an automobile that was
struck by another touring car at 18TH
and NJ streets yesterday afternoon
and overturned. He was not injured
Evening star., 1923-06-04
POLTS-"Only a Shop Girl"

vividly portrayed story of the pit
falls in the life of a working girl
came to Polls yesterday as the Aim
INTERPRETATION of the Rlaney stage
play, only a Shop Girl Estelle
Taylor. Mae Busch and Wallace Beery
adorn a we'll selected cast
The story. briefly, is that of the
temptations held out to a girl en-
ploye of a department store by a man
higher up and of the results when
one girl sucCumbs to the influence OF
bright lights, while another walks
the straight and narrow" By paral-
leling the lives of these two girls
the Aim draws a lesson which should
impress itself deeply upon those who
view it. A murder in the eliminating
scenes with mystery angle serves
to create an even intensified interest
In the presentation and the solution
dovetails nicely with the grand finale.
A Smoky comedy and other minor
films augment the bill, and SYM
phony orchestra adds to the attrac-
tivenesS of the program.
Evening star., 1923-06-04
Shrinern Affenfinn,

icksburg. Va 50 round trip. Tickets
sold June 4, and a limit. two days.
including date of sale. For particu-
lars consult any ticket agent or bu-
Evening star., 1923-06-04
BAND CONCERT.

Concert by the United States
Soldiers Home Band, at the
bandstand, Soldiers Home, this
evening, beginning at 5:5o
o'clock. John S. M. thinner
. mann, bandmaster.
March, call Me Henry" Benter
Overture, knights Templar,
Koppitz
Morceau. Moonlight on the
Hudson" "..............W Wilson
Grand fantasia, The Opera
Contents. Carmen" Barber of
Seville" Faust" "Rigoletto
Quartet" Anvil Chorus from
Trovatore." ''SeXtette from
Lucia" Dance of the Hours
from Gioconda." "LEclair,"
Soldiers Chorus from Faust"
Fox trot, Coal Black Nanny"
st. Heller
Waltz. popular, "Swanoe River
Moon" ......... Clarke
Finale, Bay State Command
cry buTTell
THE Star Spangled Banner"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Landis Will Open Season
 For BrasscOs at Waterbury

Waterbury, April i7.-Waterbury Is planning the biggest opening day in the history of baseball in the Brass City for April 27, Kenesaw M. Lan- dis, high commissioner of baseball, has promised to be present 10 pitch tho first ball. For catcher he will have Governor Charles A. 'lemplrton of Connecticut. native of Water- bury With these two celebrities on deck Waterbury expects 10 open tho season with record crowd,
 l.andis presence was assured in n letter received yesterday by President Herman J. Weiaman of the Water bury club. MT. Weisman sent the in- vitatIon to Judge Landis some time ago, His presence in the East for tho major league openings make 1t pos sIble for him to accept the offer. Law yers from Waterbury and vicinity will give testimonial dinner to Commis- sioner Landis following the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
YHREE.SIDED EVENTS
 FORFEITURE EASTERN
 VARSITY CREW RACES
scontlnuel From Preceding page).

tContlnued From Preceding Page). nology and the other between the ih0 pound crews Of Columbia and Pennsylvania.
 The opening race Of the season, April 2i, Is a dual race between Penn sylvania and the Navy on the Severn river. A week later, E. I. T. crosses blades with the midshipmen at Anna polls.
 Second crews of the M. l. T. and Harvard arc slated to meet on tho Charles river May 1e. On the same date an interesting interscholastic race among leading eastern prep" and high school crews Is scheduled at New Haven.
 Harvard Or Cornell.
 Harvard and Cornell will seek su- premacy on the Charles river May 20 and four days later the Crimson's 15O pound eight will meet the light weight Yale boat at Derby for tho first time.
 Several college teams will enter the American Henley regatta on the Schuylkill river, Philadelphia, May 26. Princeton already has entered three crews, junior, third varsity and 150 pound eights.
 Intercollegiate Regatta.
 The intercollegiate regatta on the at Poughkeepsie, June 2S, will furnish the climax of the rowing season. The redoubtable Navy eight, which closed it's brilliant career by winning the championship for the second consecutive time last June, will not be represented this year but the promises to be none the less keen.
 Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Syracuse-the four members of the l. A. A.-will compete, while it Is possible that the Pacific Coast champions, either Washington or Cal fornia university, may come east for the blue ribbon classic of the season. l The University of Wisconsin also was invited to take part but decided not to do so.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
s pc king of Sports

The fellow who hits homer makes two hits-one of 'em with tho fans. | McGraw looks after his old stars ns much as possible. lie already has of- fered Art Wilson. manager of Pitts field. two players. but he has turned down the offer,
 Mickey Noonan is showing up well behind the bat with Hartford. In 8 nutshell hero are Manager Speakers plans for the Cleveland In- dians for the coming season. -
 The infield will be made up Of Lutzke, at third, Sewel at short, Wambsganss at second and Guisto at first.
 In the ontheld will be Jamieson, Speaker and Summa. Joe Connolly and Frank Brewer will be in reserve.
 Coveleskie, Uhle and Sherrod Smith will get plenty of work, while Guy Morton, Dan Boone and George Metevier will complete the staff. Speaker figures on Morton going big in the spring and fall,
 Bedgood. Edmondson, Edwards. Shaute and Vim have fine possibii- ties, and may cause an entire upset, in the dope as to tho pitching staff.
 Back of the bat the catching will be divided among O'Neill and Myatt, with Sewell as the niftiest third string backstop in either major league.
 In Larry Gardner, Riggs Stephen son and Frank Brewer, Speaker fig ures his secondary strength in the inheld is the equal if not better than any other club in the league.
 Frank Brewer, who was secured from Washington in 0 trade for Joe Evans, came to the Nationals as a club there was little chance for Brewer to break ill the lineup. As a result he was often used in right | field for his hitting.
 Speaker figures Brewer will help | the Indians at bat as Frank has | habit of hitting them hard to right | field and the short wall at Cleveland | is made to order for him.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
When you eai Bran for constipation
 ha certain that if is ALL BRAN

There is no timo to fuss away try, ing to find out just what some mixed
 ID cereal with small bran content can do to ward off tho grave illness that constantly hoycfs over constipa. ton sufferers. What your gystom dc. mands is ALL DRAM You must have ALL BRAN to give permanent relief Anything less than ALL BRAN does not have the bulk that giyes resultsl Your physician will recommend Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL BRAN! Kellogg s will do the work it will give you permanent re- lief; it will remake your health if you will eat 1t regularly - because it is ALL BRANi Kellogg s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is wonderful for health. It sweeps, cleans and purifcs, ridding tho system Of the dangerous toxic
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Ticket Scandal Already
 Uncovered in Cincinnati

Cincinnati, Aprll l7.---Five men one the manager of a large Cincinnati hotel-were asked to appear today at the offices of the United States h. ternal Revenue department to tell what they did with large number of baseball tickets they are alleged to have purchased for the opening game between the Cincinnati and St. Louis team. According to Internal Revenue Collector Charles M. Dean, there is a federal statute which prohibits the scalping or tickets. The maximum fine is S10,000. It is alleged that one of the mon sold a grandstand ticket to August Herman, president of the Cincinnati National league club for S5. Whereas the original price was $1.50.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17
Genaro Outpointed by
 WOlgast in Eight Rounds

Philadelphia, April 17--Bobby Vol Wolgast, Philadelphia, outpointed Frankie Genaro, fiyweight champion, in fast eight round bout last night. In the opinion of the majority of newspapermen at the ringside, Vol gast led in five of the eight rounds; one was even, and Genaro took two. In the first round the champion knocked Wolgast down for the count of eight, but the Philadelphian came back strong, and had Genaro groggy at the end of the fight.
 Midget Smith, New York, defeated Patsy Wallace Philadelphia, in the -windup. Smith won the ma jority of the eight rounds.
 Kid Williams, Baltimore, beat Bat ting Mack, Philadelphia, in another eight round bout.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-17

poisons. Yet it Is simply q nature. food-nature's own remedy for con- stipation; natures way of keeping every body-organ tuned true.
 Eat Kellogg's Bran regularly to give permanent relief naturally--at least two tablespoonfuls daily; for chronic cases, with every meal. It is as beneficial as preventive. Its nut. like flavor is delicious. You will like 1t sprinkled over your favorite hot or cold cereal, or eat it as a cereal. Kellogg 8 Bran makes delightful muf. fins, raisin bread, pancakes, etc. It adds fine flavor to soups and gravies. Have the whoie family cat Kellogg's Bran and see the health of every mem. Der improve.
 An grocers sell Kellogg Q Bran.