davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-17
RADICALISM IS !.
TAUGHT IN MANY
COLLEGES, SAID
Bryn Mawr and Wellesley
Are Mentioned in
Woman's Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May IT. -
R~sdicaiism and socialistic propaganda
r being taught students Of Bryn
Mawr. Wellesley and other women's
colleges. Mrs. B. L. Robinson. presi-
dem Of tho Massachusetts, Public In
terest League said yesterday in an
address. Emphatic denial of the al.
legations was made later by Miss
Marion Edwards Park. president of
Bryn Mawr. who said the allega-
lions resulted from the complete free
dom of speech allowed members OF
the faculty and students at Bryn
Mawr.
THE fact that tho trade union
league. we'll known as an instrument
OF soviet RusHin, recommends Bryn
Mawr, speaks for itself. declared
Mrs. Robinson. This. however. is
not tho only college where insidious
propaganda TO undermine the con
stitution and tho sacred institutions
of family and church is being taught
to students Of impressionable minds.
I found wellesley college a veritable
hot bed Of socialism. and II is an
established fact that radicalism has
long flourished In Bryn ayr.
, 1923-05-17
PIONEER DROPS
DEAD At WORK

Charles Tfnmern. IS years Of age.
dropped dead at s o'clock this morn
ing while while working on tho lawn
at the home OF L. IL. Foster. county
attorney. 81 South Mckinley street.
Heart failure WINS probably the cause
Of death. according to Coroner Lew
NJ. Gay.
Tinmern lived in Casper for so
years. In the early days he was n
freighter from Casper to Lander and
other points. Since then he has been
employed at various occupations. He
has eve Been married. and so far
MS known has only one surviving
relative, a niece who resides in
Denver.
Funeral arrangements are pending
word from this niece. The remains
are at the Shaffer-Gay chapel.
, 1923-05-17
PIT|FUL
SIGHT IN LIFE
Is Man or Woman Who Has
No "Will-P ower" as a Re-
suit of Nerve Force
Exhaustion.

All the physical suffering which
may be caused by irritability
headaches. backaches, indigestion
heart palitation, etc.. as a result o.
nerve force exhaustion. are nothing
as compared with its awful effects
upon the mind and Twill power"
The most pitiful sight in life Is
a man or woman who has mo wiz
who has noble impulses and de
sires but not enough will power
to carry them through. The memory
also fails. the Judgment ia bad and
everything therefore seems to go
wrong.
In such cases. DO not take mere
stimulating medicines nor narcotic
drugs (which only further inture YOU
delicate system). but wha-
you need is something to put moro
nerve force into your nerves nn6
more iron into your blood to heir
make new nerve force with which
feed your starving nerve cells. This
is effectively accomplished by
the free use OF Nuxated Iron. This
valuable product contains the prln.
clpal chemical constituent OF active
living nerve force in a form which
most resembles that in tho brain
n nerve cells OF man. It also con
tains strengthening organic iron
for the blood and may therefore be
said to be both a blood and a nerve
food. Over 1900. 900 people are using
it annually. Satisfactory results are
guaranteed to every purchaser or
he manufacturers viii refund your
money. Beware OF substitutes. Look
for the word 'Nuxated' on every
package. Sold by all druggists.
TKXSl31GIiysIT
For Rcd Blood. Stnsnkth ard Epagrnnee
, 1923-05-17
KENNEDY AND PENNEY
IN ENGINEERING FIRM

H. L. Kennedy and p. s. Penney
announce they have formed n part
nersh!p in the engineering business
in Casper and VIII continue this en-
cheering business which was estab
lished a year and n half & by Mr..
Kennedy. under the firm name of
Kennedy & Penney Engineering Co.
Mr.. Kennedy. University OF Wyom
ing 1908. has followed engineering
work for the past Is years. being To-
Gated in Wyoming n majority of the
time and being a resident of Casper
for past nine years. He has been
connected with Grand Trunk Pacific
and Highway Department of this
r. r., UU. S. Reclamation Service.
State. also has done c~onslderaDl1
mining engineering for different
mines. For past nine years he has
made many surveys in Natrona
county and City OF Casper. and has
an Intimate personal knowledge OF
all parts of county and city. He
Licenses in Wyoming.
Mr.. Penney. University of Maine
1908. followed railroad. municipa
engineering. also land surveying il
the East until 1918. Since cominI
hat year he has been con
rected with Union Pacific r. r,
Southern Pacific r. r.. and State o
Nebraska Department of Publ,
Works. also U. 4. Reclamation Ser
vice. He also spent one summer II
Natrona county, Wyoming. on roat
location. He was engineer in charg,
of foundation Of NebrasSa's new
IS. 900 900 State apitol.
, 1923-05-17
DISCRETION OF MOTHER IS
THEME OF AMERICA PLAY

Deserted in old age by her sons
whom she had successfully brought
TO the stage of manhood, poverty
when fortune that had once
been so. favorable turned its back
upon her. the mother in "sflver
Wings" which is playing at the Amer
lea theatcr, is a picturesque and
pathetic character as acted by Mary
Carr. Mary Carr VIII be remembered
as the famous mother of "Over the
Hnl'. In "Silver Wings" she has re-
tanned the standard OF her work in
the other production and has added
many new sidelights to the character
Of a mother.
The picture as q whole is remark
ably well filmed. Full of human in
, 1923-05-17

ticket purchased. and 100 votes ,,,r
be given for each adult ticket. d.
lures that viii bear an appeal to ~,
VIII be shown during the contest
The coupe is an exact duplicate n,
the regular Packard 1t possessss
pneumatic tires, gray velvet upbo,
stering. adjustable windshield. win.
wings. clock. spcedometer. and in fas.
everything to make 1t as classy as n
Is possible to mako a car.
, 1923-05-17
WILL AWARD
PAVING CONTRACT SOON

CHEYENNE. wyo., May IT. - C.
#. Inman. whose construction
excavation work has kept the streets
of Cheyenne torn up than a
year longer than was anticipated
when the contract was let. finally is
making steady progress. a develop
ment hat the letting Of a paving
contract. long delayed because OF
the sewer situation. is to take place
within q few days.
, 1923-05-17
MINIATURE PACKARD WILL
Be GIVEN CHILD WINNING
IN THEATER VOTE CONTEST

A miniature Packard coupe viii be
given away by the Wyoming theater
to tho boy or girl obtaining the larg-
est number Of votes curing q four
week period which starts today. Fifty
votes viii be allowed on each ohild's
, 1923-05-17

terest. some OF it pleasant INT some
of it unpleasant, 1t gives a view OF
American life as It Is found today In
many families. The idea that n
mother Who has directed the affairs
of the family for 10 years and who
has given her children everything
they could desire should suddenly be
forgotten by them seems unusual, put
this production demonstrates that 1t
is not at all impossible.
, 1923-05-17
Death CALLS MRS.. J|RKs
BODY IS SHIPPED TODAY

re- TranoAs Jerks. 81 years Of age.
died yesterday evening following a
short illness The body was shipped
this afternoon to swanton, Neb..
thu home Of the deceased. Burial
will be made in the old family home
there.
Mr. Jirks ts survived by n wido-
we and two children. She had been
in asper only a month at the time
Of her death.
, 1923-05-17
SHEEP WEATHER sT0RM
WITH LIGHT LOSSES

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May IT. = Re
ports received hero state that while
there has been sovere suffering by
shorn sheep and newborn lambs as
a result OF unseasonably cold wealth
err. especially in routhern Wyoming,
no serious losses ave occurred and
none are anticipated unless the chill
weather should continue for several
days.
, 1923-05-17
GLEHROCK WOMAN DIES
AWAY At HOSPITAL HERE

Mrs. Charles Keenan,. rs years of
age. died at a local hospital yester-
day afternoon. having come here
from Glenrock for treatment. She is
survived by n widower and a baby.
The body was shipped this after
noon from the shnfer-Gay chapel to
Glenrock for burial.
, 1923-05-17
GOITRE SYMPTOMS


NOTE. 1t would be Illegal to pub
lish these statements If not true
Mrs. c. H. Hamlin. SOC Lewis
Street, Canton. Missouri. says. my
goitre is gone and I feel like another
person. I shall gladly give personal
information to anyone" She used
Sorbol- Quadruple.
Get further information from John
Trlpeny Co.. drug stores everywhere
or write Sorbel Company. Mechanics
burg. observation-disclosures
, 1923-05-17
CONDITIONS IN
WYOMING ON THE MEND

CHEYENNE. wyo., May IT. =
Banking conditions in Wyoming are
improving steadily. State Examiner
Byron s.. HUE stated in addressing
, 1923-05-17
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
TO ADDRESS GRADUATES
AATR0HA HIGH SCHOOL

Arthur G. Crane. president of the
University Of Wyoming. will deliver
the commencement address to the
students of the senior class of the
Natrona County High school June 8.
according TO announcement yester-
day.
DR.. Crane is a fluent and brilliant
speaker and is a man whose address
will be welcomed by both the stu.
dents and the public.
, 1923-05-17

Rainbow-hued walking sticks and
wildly colored spats are the latest
fashions" in Paris.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLS MAKE
ADVANCES IN JAPAN

The fourteenth national Sunday
school convention was held recently
In Japan, in the Reinanzaka Church,
IN Tokyo. of which Rev. H. Kozaki Is
the pastor. The report of the con-
yention was made by Horace Z.
coleman, educational secretary for
Japan and field secretary of the
World Sunday School Association.
More than 200 delegates were pres
ent' representing many of the 103
branch associations, which would
correspond to county or district as
sociations in America. Rev. S. Ina
mura Is the secretary of the national
association and he and Mr. Coleman
work in the closest relationship.
Since the world Sunday school con-
ventlon, which was held in Tokyo
In 1920. the Japanese have been able
TO nnance their own national Sunday
school work. At the convention Just
held they increased the amount Of
pledges for the coming year
banquet was given to the dele
gates by the Five-Branch Associa-
tion of Tokyo. An extensive exhibit
or Sunday school material was dis
played. which gave much Information
TO those who came to Tokyo from
Inherent parts of the empire. Re-
newed interest was manifested In
the Japan Sunday School building,
which Is to be erected IN Tokyo in
memory of the late DIR. Frank l.
Brown, general secretary of the
world Sunday School Association.
America has been asked to contribute
$4,000 for this much-needed Sunday
school building in Tokyo.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
SAYS MILLION GREEKS
IN THROES OF FAMINE
Cable Advices to Church Interna-
tional Friendship Alliance Tell
Of Desperate Conditions.

NEW YORK. July 2S.-The condi-
tion of the poor in Greece is quite as
desperate as In any country Of Eu-
rope, according to cable advices just
received by DIR. Frederick Lynch, ed
ttor-in-chief of the Christian Work.
DR.. Henry A. Atkinson, secretary of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship Through the Churches,
after a conference with DR.. Fridtjof
Nansen. who had just visited Greece,
cables that at least 100000 Greeks
are destitute and cannot walt for re-
lief which Is hoped for as the result
of the international loan recently
approved by the league of nations.
1t is understood that one of the
purposes of the American visit which
DR.. Nansen will make this fall Is to
bring to the attention of the people
of this country the impoverished
condition of the Greeks and to point
out the dangers that threaten Ameri-
ca as well as Europe as the result
of social conditions in the old world.
DR.. Lynch. who Is treasurer of "A
relief fund for the starving children
of central and southeastern Europe,
raised by the Christian Work, is
planning to send as large a remit
tance as possible to DR.. Atkinson, to
be distributed to the orphanages sup
ported by various churches in the
Balkan states and southeastern Eu-
rope through the branches of the
World Alliance in those countries.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
ST. STEPHENS CONDUCTS
OPEN-AIR SERVICES
Meetings Held Each Sunday Eve
ming on Site for New
Building.

Open-air services are being held by
st. Stephens Episcopal Church on
the new building site, Newton street.
near 10th street. each Sunday at 5
pm. They will continue. through
next month.
st. Stephens Church for the past
thirty years has served the commu-
nifty under the guidance of its rector.
Rev. Dr. George Fiske Dudley. 1t
has grown with this section of the
city from a little chapel to its pres
ent size. Each year as the commu-
nifty grew the church tried to keep
pace, and has been adding a room
here or a hall there until 1t has out
grown Its present site and finds there
Is insufficient ground to expand and
meet the present needs.
The new site on Newton street is
much larger. and will give room for
a spacious parish hall to house the
Sunday school, which has long since
outgrown its present quarters and
could not take care of all the pupils
except for the kindness of the man.
ayers OF the Savoy Theater In giving
them room. 1t is hoped that the
parish hall will be started this win
ter. In order to take care of the
children in the Sunday school first
as this Is the more urgent need.
Dr. Dudley Is away. during the
summer months. travelling abroad
During his absence Rev. Clyde Brown
is in charge and Is conducting the
open-af services
Evening star., 1923-07-28
|[UTHERANS PLAN
WORLD CONVENTION
Delegates From 21O Coun-
tries to Take Part in Weeks
Sessions in saxony.

One OF the most notable conven-
tions OF modern times under church
auspices will be held next month
when the Lutherans of the world viii
meet for week at Eisenach, Saxony
Delegates from twenty countries viii
take part in the meetings. Unof1cia
additional representatives to the mum.
Der Of 200 from forty other Lutheran
countries, 1t is expected, will attenI
sessions of the convention.
Leading Lutheran churchmen wiz
be in attendance from Norway, Sweden,
Holland, France. Germany Austrii'
Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia
Rumania, Poland, Esthonia. Latvis.
Lithuania, Finland, Russia, Denmark
United States, Canada. South Africa.
Japan. India, Madagascar and Aus
tralia. The Importance of the CON
yention, which meets from August
19 to 26, may be realized from the
fact that Lutheran churches all over
the globe will observe "World Con-
vention Sunday" on August 19, with
special service and prayer for the sue
cess of the gathering. For the first
time in the history of Professionalism
Lutheran communicates from all over
the world, numbering $1,000, 900 peo-
pie, will unite in a great appeal that
the sessions of such a gathering may
be blessed with inspiration and sue
cess.
The need Of an international church
convention has arisen. 1t is stated.
from the changes of church organize :
tion required by governmental changes
In European countries. Where such
changes occurred the local situation
involves great foreign missionary en-
terprises in Africa, Asia and the Pa
cific islands
Probably the most important phase
of the convention is the establishment :
of the ecumenical character OF tho
Lutheran Church. In spite of the
fact that it has always had common
confessions, its ecumenical character
has not, up to this time, received
particular attention. Lutheranism
does not believe that uniformity OF
external organization is essential to
the real Catholicity expressed in the
Apostles Creed; but in these times
when external uniformity is the OBJ
jective of so many bodies of the Chris
tian world, the Lutheran Church be
lieves il imperative to declare itself
in unmistakable terms, so as to de-
fine that spiritual unity @Ehich exists
in so many other organizations.
The American delegates will leave
this country next week, and will re-
turn the first week in September.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
MINISTER AND WIFE
rendered FAREWELL
Rev. and Mrs. Williamson Honor
ed Before Departure on
New Charge.

Rev. Thorn Williamson, jr.. rector Of
the Church of the Advent, and Mrs.
Williamson were rendered a farewell
party by the Ladies' Guild of the
church last Tuesday evening in the
parish hall. prior to his departure to
assume the pastorate of the Church
of the Ascension. Middletown, Ohio.
An interesting program was given.
which consisted of vocal solos by
Robert Grigg and Miss Nancy Taylor
and a recitation by Miss Ethelyn
Ward.
DR.. A. d. Cobey, senior warden of
the church. delivered a brief address,
In which he praised the work of the
rector and his wife during the two
years they have been at the church.
He presented them with a purse of
gold as gift from the congregation.
Miss Howardine Robinson, on be-
half of the Girls Friendly Society,
presented Mrs. Williamson with a
bar pin
During the summer the services at
the church will be conducted by Rev.
Charles F. Sontag.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
Y. M. c. A. NEWS.

Rev. Deets Pickett, research secre-
tary, board of temperance. prohibi-
ton and public morals OF the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, will be the
speaker at the Y. NJ. c. A. open air
service in Lincoln Park tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. c. NJ. Griest
will lead the singing. with Mrs. M.
r. Moffat as organist. The public Is
invited.
The morning service at the Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church
will be in charge of Page NICK.
Etchison. religious work director OF
the Y. Nj c. A, who will speak on
The Day That Never Dawned."
Homer J. Councillor. dean. School
of Religious Education. Y. NJ. c. A.
has just returned from western
trip where he spoke before the state
conventions of the Baptist Church of
Arkansas and Oklahoma as well as
in Kansas City. Mo. Mr.. Councillor
leaves Friday evening for the South
Carolina Baptist Assembly at Green
Vile. where he will deliver two ad-
dresses.
w. 1. Smalley. of the American
Peace Society. will speak at the
evening service at z o'clock of the
Waugh NJ. f. Church.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
DR.. TUPPER WILL SPEAK
AT MASONIC SERVICE

First Baptist Church, Is to speak
at the Masonic religious service at 4
O'Clock tomorrow at Temple Heights.
His subject, six Mysterious Wells" is
arousing considerable interest as to
just what he is to discuss.
The Washingtonians. one Of the
city's best musical organizations. will
provide the musical program. Rollin
Bond. director. has led this company
In the production of light operas dur
ing the last four years.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
UNITE CHURCH SERVICES.
st. Johns and Christ Congrega-
tions Combine in August.

Beginning tomorrow and lasting
through the first Sunday in Septem-
ber. the services of St. Johns and
Christ churches, Georgetown, will
be combined. The Rev. Horace w.
Stowell of East Mauch Chunk, Pa,
will be in charge of the services dur
ing August.
The week day service OF the Holy
Eucharist will be discontinued after
Thursday, July 10, until Thursday,
September~13.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
RECEITS INCREASE.
Adventist Church Has Prosperous
Year

DR.. B. F. Bryan, pastor of the Ia
koma Park SeventhDay Adventist
Church, says that the total receipts
from his congregation during the
first six months of this year were
$4,000. OF this sum $5,632.75 was
for foreign missions.
The Sabbath school offerings to-
tailed $2,867.S1, Of which $2,742.90
was for foreign missions, exceeding
last years gifts from the school by
$273.65. The total increase over last
year for the. same period was
$3,7859S.
During the first half of the year
sixty-one members were added to the
roll, forty-one by letter and twenty
by baptism.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
FOUNDRY CHURCH TOPIC.
Shifting Gears" Subject of Dr.
Randolph Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. DR.. Herbert F. Randolph
breaches at Foundry Church tomor-
row morning on Shifting the Gears"
In the evening, at a service in the in
terest of "law-not war" the ninth
anniversary of the outbreak of the
world war, DR.. Randolph will preach
on 100000 for a Peace Plan
During the absence of DIR. Ran
dolph on his vacation Rev. DR.. J.
Lewis Hartsock, minister of St An
drews Church, New York city, will
preach every Sunday and conduct the
midweek service Thursday evening.
DR.. Hartsock will respond to all calls
for pastoral service during the alb
sence of the pastor.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
ASK $1,000 FOR MISSIONS.
Rally for Fund at Shiloh Baptist
Church.

The Tobitha Home and Foreign
Missionary Society of Shiloh Baptist
Church is making a special effort. un-
der the direction of its president,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waldron, to raise $1,000
for foreign missions by the last of
August. and with this end in view
they are holding a missionary rally
at the church tomorrow night, at
which time Rev. DR.. James c. Olden,
pastor of Plymouth Congregational
Church. will preach and a number of
members OF his church and choir
will attend the service.
At the morning service Rev. Dr.
Waldron, the pastor of Shiloh Church,
will preach on Heaven and Hell-To
Which Place Are You Going?" and
the choir, under the direction of Prof
T. II. Ward, will render special
music.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
MEMS MEETING PROGRAM.
Young Peoples Society to Conduct
Y. M. C. A. Service.

The mems meeting of the Terminal
Union station. tomorrow afternoon,
will be conducted by the Young Peo-
pies Society of the Church of the
Epiphany, under the leadership of
Miss Catherine Myers and Albert
Sperry. The subject for discussion
will be What Thing in My Life Has
Been Most Helpful TO Me-"
The meeting will take the form of
an open discussion, in which the men
will be invited to take part. All
members of the Terminal Railroad
Y. M. c. A. and men employed by
railroad and affiliated companies are
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
BIBLE HALL DEDICATED.
Ceremonies Include Sermon by Rev
DR.. C.. A. Shreve.

Bible Hall, northwest corner of 9Th
and E streets. was filled last Mon
day night at the dedication services
Rev. DR.. Charles A. Shreve of the
McKendree NJ. E. Church preached
the dedicatory sermon. Rev. George
Bowie of Hagerstown, Md, and Rev.
j. c. Parks of ChamberSburg, Pa,
each gave a short address.
DR.. H. Z. Ressler of New York city
will give an exposition of the Sum
day school lesson every Thursday
at pm.
the teachers Of the various Sunday
schools. The MONDAY prayer serv-
ices are reported to be growing in
interest. Tomorrow at pm. Miss
Dorothy Buckingham will address the
meeting and Miss Catharine E. Res
sler of New York city will sing.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
COLLEGE DEAN TO PREACH
DIR. c. r. Brown Tomorrow at First
Conversational Church.

DR.. Charles r. Brown. dean of the
school of Yale University.
will speak at both services tomorrow
at the First Congregational Church,
10th and G streets northwest.
His subject at IL am. will be THE
Hope of the Future Life" and at the
8 pm. service he will speak on
Keeping the Faith" This will be
DIR. Browns fifth and last Sunday in
this season.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
CLASS HAS OUTING.

Bible Students Go on River
Trip.
The pulpit at the Eastern Presby-
terian Church will be occupied to-
morrow morning and evening by Rev.
Edward Wright of the Arlington
Presbyterian Church.
The mems Bible class Of the church
recently chartered a small boat for
river trip and had an enjoyable
time swimming and fishing. After
tying up at Bryants Point. two pick ed
teams played base ball. ]. Morville
Barker, president of the class. with
Harry kimball, Harry Elkins and
Allen Laster, arranged the outing.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
REV. p. A. CAVE RETURNS.

Rev. P. A. Cave, general secretary
of the Christian Missionary Society
of Maryland, Delaware and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, returned this week
from a visit to four churches OF
Delaware and the eastern shore OF
Maryland, fhaving preached in the
churches Millville. Del, and Ocean
View, Del
Evening star., 1923-07-28
TO FILL LOCAL PULPIT.
Erie Pastor Will Preach to Pres
byterian Congregation.

Rev. DIR. Harry Burton Boyd. pastor
OF the Park Presbyterian Church of
Erie, Pa, will preach at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning at the IL o'clock
service. His subject will be, THE
Paths to Faith
The Christian Endeavor Society will
conduct an open-air meeting at the
Sylvan Theater on the Monument
grounds tomorrow evening at $50
o'clock. Rev. William A. Eisenberger
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1923-07-28
REV. CAVE TO PREACH.
Will Supply Pulpit at Vermont
Avenue Church,

Rev. Preston A. Cave. general sec
retary of the Christian Missionary
Society of Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia, will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. At the
evening service the pastor of the
church, Pew. DR.. Earle Wilfiey, will
preach.