davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-09
.ADvENnSTSFAvOR
MAKING GIRL WORK
Think She Can Get Best Ex-
ercise in Kitchen and Gar
den at Home.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, uune
9.-Washing clothes upon the old
fashioned rubbing board; sweeping,
the kitchen and the garden are more
valuable exercise for young women than
croquet, archery, dancing and other
amusements, 1t was pointed out at the
convention Of Seventh Day Adventist
educators in session here.
No encouragement is being given
by the convention to the use of rouge
boxes. powder puffs, the wearing of
jewelry or reading of fairy story
books and magazines of fiction. The
convention VIII continue to June 19.
Oppose Sophistry.
All sophistry concerning science
that would perplex and confuse stu
dents in their faith in the story of
creation and other biblical records
are opposed by the convention.
Accepting the Bible as the founda :
tion for their school system. which
they have endeavored to model along
the lines followed by ancient Israel
the Adventists believe in teaching
the practical and industrial side of
life. The convention program in
cludes discussions and classes on the
BlDle, nature, PHYSIOLOGY ana ny
gidne. voice culture. regularity and
economy, and the practical duties of
life.
Stress on Bible.
Stress will be laid on the study of
the Bible and prophecy, the trainin <
of young men and women for active
church service, the danger of over
study to the exclusion of manual ex-
ercise and a practice of healthful liv-
ing, the regulation of amusements
and the danger of sending children to
school too early.
A history OF the Adventist school
system during the past fifty years
will be given, when the scheme was
inaugurated to teach students to
build their own buildings. plant their
own gardens, cultivate school farms
and learn various trades in order to
earn their own expenses. Sacred his
tory. sacred poetry, devotion, the
duty Of prayer and how to pray, how
to exercise faith and obey the prompt
ings of the Holy Spirit also will be
discussed.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
READY FOR PLACING
OF CORNER STONE
Congressional Club Cere-
monies at Half -MiIIion-DoI-
lar Building This Afternoon.

With appropriate ceremonies the
corner stone of the clubhouse of the
new Congressional Country Club will
be laid this afternoon. Representa-
tive Harold d. Knutson of Minnesota.
a member of the board of governors.
will preside at the laying of the
corner stone. The clubhouse. to cost
in the neighborhood of half-million
dollars. is about half completed, and
is to be ready by late summer.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover.
president of the club, will deliver the
principal address ut the laying of the
corner stone. Short talks also Will
be made by Representative Knutson
and NJ. Seretto, contractor for the
construction of the clubhouse.
A list of the officers and lifc-mcn-
bers of the club will be placed in the
corner stone before 1t is sealed in
position. The course will be dedi-
Gated at the conclusion of the cere-
monies by officials of the club. Two
medal play golf events scheduled to
have been held today have been post
poned, although the course is open
for play.
The club today became a member Of
the Middle Atlantic Golf Association
Evening star., 1923-06-09
HUGE SUM IN CANAL
!. DEFENSE PROJECTS
Between S5,0O0,OOO and
$1O,OOO,O0O Involved in
War Department Plans.

Panama Canal defense projects under
general discussion in the War Depart
ment, but not as yet put into definite
shape for consideration by Secretary
Weeks, probably would represent an
outlay of between $5.O00.000 and S10,-
100000. That sum expended on the ex-
tension of France Field to accommodate
a larger air force and upon the installa-
tion of modern sixteen inch guns on the
Pacific side. Mr.. Weeks said today,
probably would take care of the imme-
diate requirements of the canal defenses.
Experts Not n Unit.
There is some difference of opinion
among the military experts as to
where the additional big guns should
be placed. One school of military
thought believes they should go on
the islands lying Off the Pacific en-
trance to the canal. while the other
takes the view that the greatest eff
cheney of the new batteries would
be attained if they were installed on
the mainland.
Secretary Weeks reiterated that
the whole question still is to be
studied by boards OF officers and that
boards may make will then be re-
viewed by the joint Army Navy board.
1T appears unlikely that the project
VIII contemplate d cost in excess of
SI,OOO,000, including an expenditure
of about 100000 on France Field.
Panama's Request Granted.
request from the government of
Panama for authority to operate air
planes over the Canal Zone was
granted by Secretary Weeks today.
subject to regulations to be worked
out between the Canal authorities and
the officials of the Republic of
Panama. A conference for that pur-
pose will be held in the near future
by Army and Navy commanders In
the Canal Zone, canal authorities and
Panama officials
The general permission granted by
Secretary weeks would permit opera
ton of either commercial or military
craft by the Panama government
over zone territory, SO long as they
complied with prescribed require
ments.
Evening star., 1923-06-09

of English. oral and written. Charles
y. Trigg of the class of 1923; sec
ond prize of IS, Charles p. Harris of
the class of 1924.
In the school of law: To Berry A.
Claytor of the class of 1924, thirty
one volumes of Corpus Juris," given
by the American Law Book Company
Of New York, 20 that student in the
school OF law who attains the high
est general average in a prescribed
course in legal research.
TO Henry ]. Fugett Of the class of
1928 copy of The Cyclopedic Law
Dictionary" given by Callaghan &
Co, of Chicago, to that member of
highest general average for the en-
tire three-year course.
To David II. Edwards of the class
or 1923, one copy Of Mechem on "The
Law of Partnerships" given by Prof.
Shreve, to that member of the senior
class obtaining the highest general
average in that subject.
70 ernest j. Davis of the class of
1928, first prize, consisting of one vol
ume each Of Woodward's treatise and
Woodruff's cases on The Law of
Quasi Contracts" given by the Sec
retary of the law school to that mem
ber of the senior class who attains
subject
To Miss Mary B. Marshall Of the
on Quasi Contracts as second prize
for excellence in that subject
To Miss Zilford Carter of the class
Of 1923, a volume of Woodward on
Quasi Contracts" as second prize for
excellence in that subject. ..
To Maurice c. Clifford Of the class
/ of 1924, three volumes Of Chitty on
Common Law Pleading" given by
Prof. Shreve to that member of the
middle class who attained the highest
ERnarlI NJ
To Woolsey W. Hall of the class of
1924, volume of '.Notes on the Law
of Real Property" compiled by Prof.
Shreve and given TO the member Of
the middle class who attained tho
highest general average in the law OF
real estate.
To Edward A. Simmons of the class
of 1925, a. volume of Tiffany on ''The
Law of Real Property" given by
Prof. Shreve to that member of the
Junior class who attained the highest
general average in the law OF real
estate.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SUES GIRL FOR $4,000.

Appearing as his own counsel
Manuel Herrick, former representa-
tive from Oklahoma, and now claim
ing to be a private detective today
filed in the District Supreme Court
suit to recover $4,000 damages
from Miss Ethlyn Chrane. his former
secretary, for alleged breach OF
promise TO marry him. Herrick re-
Gently figured in Police Court fol-
lowing a complaint from Miss Chrane
that he was annoying her at 14th
street and New York avenue.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
THANKS DRY SHRINERS.
Wayne B.: Wheeler Says Visitors
Set Example of Order.

America owes its thanks to the
shriners for the example of obedience
to law they set during the greatest
convention ever held in the nation s
capital" said Wayne B. Wheeler
general counsel of the Anti Saloon
League, To-Day
with the populatio of Washing
ton practically doubled by the floods
Of. Shriners and. sightseers, the ar
rests for drunkenness were less than
half the former daily. average. Not
even an organized attempt to flood
the city with liquor could succeed
against the united efforts of great
fraternal order, the press and the
public officials"
Evening star., 1923-06-09

ences in the Holy Land: 8 pm, The
Art and Science of Never Failing.
Special music by quartet at both
services: 3. p. L. at to 1:45, with
social and refreshments.
j: X K
AS prelude to the evening ser
mon at Fifth Baptist Church Or.
John E. Briggs will discuss "Somc
Lessons We Should Learn from the
Shriners." At II a m. DIR. Briggs will
preach on Gods Cure for a Troubled
Heart" and at night on Gods Cure
for Care
:: X X X
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove G. Johnson breaches at
both services. In the morning Chill
dren's day will be observed in BibI,.
school and church, with the dedica
tion of little ones. At night the pas
tors theme will be The Potentate
Man" a lesson from Those Lines Of
Marching Men" At both services
there will be special music by the
choir. under the direction of Mrs
Emily q. Dickinson.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
SALVATION ARMY NOTES.

Mai. Fred w. Seller of Newark.
y. j.. will conduct special evangelistic
services at Salvation. Army Corps. No.
1. sos Z street northwest, tonight at
8 o'clock and tomo orrow at IL a. M.
subject. Everyday Religion" and
Sunday at s pm. subject Gods
Power Demonstrated"
Adjutant George Paxton, superin-
tendent of New Salvation Army So
cial Service Center, 102-116 B street
northwest, will conduct service In the
chapel tomorrow at IL am.
Commandant; James Roberts. SAL
walton Army Corps, No. 2. 1901 7th
street northwest, will conduct, spe-
cial service tomorrow at pm. sub
ject. ..,,..'Relationship Of God to. the
World"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
DELEGATES TO REPORT.
Missionary Society to Gather at
Calvary Church.

The Women's Missionary Society of
Calvary Baptist Church will meet Tues
day morning at IL O'Clock in the Sunday
school house. Miss Katherine Stockney
will conduct the devotional service. The
program will be in charge of Mrs. Ellis
Logan and will consist of messages
from the Northern Baptist Convention
brought by delegates in attendance
there. A vocal solo will be rendered
by Mrs Leila Emig Endicott. Mrs.
N s. Faucet will be the hostess.
The social committee of the church
has arranged a program of social en-
tertainment for next Wednesday eve
ming.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
REUNION NEAR CLOSE.
Alumnae Association, Holy Cross
Academy, to Give BANQUET.

The biennial reunion of the Alumnae
Association of Holy Cross Academy
will close Monday evening with a
banquet. beginning at Z o'clock on
the academy grounds. After the ban
Quet new officers will be elected.
The nominating committee has pre-
pared the following list of names for
submission to the meeting: For presi-
dent, Mrs. Agnes Downey Rice; first
vice president. Miss Florence Nc
Carthy; second vice president. Mrs
Evelyn Stone Thomaides; recording
secretary, Miss Mary Keane; corre-
spending secretary, Miss Eugenie
Lieutaud; treasurer, Mrs. Viola NAL
let Conboye, and historian, Miss Mary
McTnerney. Candidates for trustees
will be Mrs. Helen Tourney Seibold,
Miss Mary Agnes O'Brien. Miss Dixie
Tighe and Mrs. Mary Russell Huddle-
Ston.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
BITTEN BY GIRL.
Policewoman Painfully Injured
Seeking to Arrest Two in Store.

While arresting two colored girls on
n charge of shoplifting in a depart
ment store yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Sarah ]. Farling, policewoman, In
charge Of the protective work in a
eth street store. was bitten on the
hand and so painfully wounded that
she had to seek surgical aid.
The girls were detained until the
arrival Of Detectives Livingston and
O'Brien, when they were taken to
police headquarters and held as al
legged shoplifters. They registered as
Elizabeth Adams, fourteen years, and
Christine Fleet, thirteen years. resi-
dents Of Arlington, Va
Evening star., 1923-06-09
"CHURCHISM" TO BE TOPIC
Second Sermon of Series by Rev
David r. Covell Tomorrow.

The second of series of Sunday
morning sermons dealing with
"churchism as the necessary com
panion to Americanism is to be
preached tomorrow at IL am. at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Sd and c
streets northwest, by Rev. David r
CoveIl. His special subject will be
why the Church,
At the evening prayer service at S
o'clock Rev. Walter s. Reed, late OF
Indiana Harbor. Ind. is to preach
Miss NJ. Z. Mangum is the leader foI
the Young Peoples Society at 6 pm.
when the topic will be Democracy
and Religion" A special committee
is TO serve refreshments.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
VISITS MARINE CAMP.
Mrs. Harding Impressed by Neat
ness and Order.

Mrs. Harding yesterday visited
Camp Mecca. the home OF the marine Q
corps battalion which has been in
Washington for the Shriners' cere-
monies She was conducted over the
camp by Maj. r s. Keyser com
manding officer of the force stationed
there.
Mrs. Harding was much impressed
with the neatness and orderly man
ner in which the camp was laid out
and expressed herself as greatly
pleased. She was recognized by
many of the marines who were de-
lighted at the honor accorded them
by her visit
Evening star., 1923-06-09
PLAN TWILIGHT SERVICES.
Fourth Presbyterian Church to
Hold Early Meetings in Summer.

Twilight services are to be held at
Fourth Presbyterian Church. 18th and
Fairmont streets northwest, during
June, July and August each Sunday
from Z to s pm. The services will
be musical. in which the Christian
Endeavor Society will unite.
Children's day services will be held
tomorrow at 1890 am. The program
will be rendered by the Sunday school
Evening star., 1923-06-09
I'm THE GARDEN OF EDEN"

I'm the Garden of Eden" Is to be
the subject Of the sermon by Rev.
irving w. Ketchum at Peck Memo
rial Chapel at IL am. tomorrow. At
7:45 pm. ne will preach on Gods
Hero Of Mount Carmel"
Evening star., 1923-06-09
LABOR PARLEY DELAYED.
Child Question to Be Considered by
Governors in Fall.

The proposed conference of state
governors at Mooseheart. Ill, for dis
cussion of child labor legislation will
be held in the fall instead of the lat.
ter part of June, as originally planned.
Secretary Of Labor Davis announced
today No definite da1S has been set.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
FROM THE MINARET
BY DIXON MERRITT

are N he
The desolate deserts
trolley. train hivver-neet trusty,
e
o blessed
They've srutted In bright scarlet laces
They've basked smiles OF a thousand fair faces
harm duty
q simmer, speck,
lost of he faithful goes homvard Mecca
he Arab home ard boun out to lonely
Ind lovely me villages hung
Frisco Boston and Troy. but they're only
Americans. unstrung
without the nights without
From hikes without
From dane IN that clutter
hem and eye-ld and lung.
he ork-a-da harder than Heck.
a through with
you hear Potentate pufang.
wishing Cripes. he'd stayed home.
through With His stunnx
lost all his longing to
The of the sheks heart.hungry for pillows,
would their nnte harps
weary bucked into tarvfa billows-
bune faithful toward home - -
the East
q going from Mecca.
treknE to tiny +.'f.t
quar- of home comfort
Restfu fair nooks O. far-aundcred places,
one-woman serngfos
done heir shrine
Theyv themselves n sultana notion
Mobiles, they've earned their =-..an.
desert paths shi q
Each riner little
Evening star., 1923-06-09
LEAVES ESTATE TO SISTER

John Smith, who died st the United
States Soldiers Home May 29, left
his entire estate to his sister, Mrs
Karolina Barsaw, residing in Riga
Latvia. The value of the estate is
not given.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
70 GIVE GARDEN PARTY.

A garden party will be given to
celebrate the birthday anniversary of
the Baptist Home for Children on
its lawn 9S4 Newton street northeast
Friday from TO 10 p m.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
TO ORDAIN PRIESTS.
Archbishop Curley Will Conduct
Services Here Thursday.

A class of twenty will be ordained
priests of the Dominican Order in
st. Domonic's Church, next Thursday
morning by Archbishop Curley.
Evening star., 1923-06-09
by REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON

NEHEMIAH, THE BOLD
BUILDER.
Nehemiah, chapters 1 and 2: 4
to 6; S:9-12; 1921; 1881. "a
Survey of Nehemiah's Life.)
Golden Text-Be not ye afraid
of them; remember the Lord
Neh., Ala.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Brother Claims Body
Embalmed Eight Years;
Explains Long Delay

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Jan. 49,
G. w. Malloy, of East st. Louis. ILL.,,
today has in charge the body Of his
brother, John MaT1oy. who died here
November 4, 1914, at the age of "a,
and has been lying in the parlors
of a local undertaking establish
ment ever since.
Interment~ will be held today at
Crossett, Ark.
Malloy explained that for twelve
years he had not heard from his
brother, John, until his wife recent
ly revisited the old home at Crossett
and made inquiries.
The body, embalmed eight years
ago, has attracted much attention
and has been viewed by hundreds,
it is said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
New ami Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known.
Costs One Cent a Night

A new lamp which has wick or CHM
ney, yet, according to experts, gives the
most powerful home light in the world, is
the latest achievement of w. H. HoffStot,
$50 Factory building, Kansas City, Mo-.
This remarkable new lamp beats gas or cleo
tricity-gives more light than 800 candles,
IS ordinary lamps or 10 brilliant electric
lights, and costs only one cent a night. A
blessing to every home, especially on farms
or in small town. 1t is absolutely safe. and
gives universal satisfaction. No dirt, no
smoke, no odor. child can carry it. 1t is
the ambition of Mr.. Hoffstot to have every
home, store, hall or church enjoy the in
creased comfort of this powerful. pleasing
brilliant white light. and he will send one
of his new lamps on free trial to any read
er of The Atlanta TriWeekly Journal who
writes him. He wants one person in each
locality to whom he can refer new custom
ers. Take advantage of his free offer.
Agents wanted. Write him today.
(Adyertsement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Herrin Miners Are /
Found Not Guilty
OF Murder Charge

MARION, Ill, Jan. 19.-All miners
on trial here in the Herrin mine mas
sacre case were acquitted by the
jury this afternoon.
The jury called Judge D. T. Hart
we'll into court at 1870. The court
room filled rapidly and there was
some delay while the attorneys and
defendants were summoned.
With the jury readlocked after "a
hours of deliberatiOn, Judge ID. L.
Hartwell announced just before
noon today that he expected to call
in the bailiffs before night and in
quire how the jurors stood.
The jury retired at $3.50 o'clock
last night after celebrating ten
hours without reaching a decision.
There was no indication of the prog
ress made by the jury since it re-
tired at 11:15 o'clock yesterday morn
ing with the fate of the five men IN
it's charge.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Four Philadelphians
Are Found Dead From
Alcoholic Poisoning

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-Four
men were found dead from alcoholic
poisoning in a house, here, today.
Police Immediately began an investi-
cation to determine the source of
the poison booze"
The men, according to the police,
were given a bottle of liquor by a
friend and they decided to have a
party.
Neighbors found the bodies and
notified the authorities.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Plea of Self-Defense
Frees Husband Slayer

COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 19.-Mrs.
Alene King was acquitted by jury
in court of general sessions here
Thursday of q charge of having muir
dered her husband, Clarence King
at their home near Pontiac last
June. The jury was out less than
an hour. This was her second trial,
the jury in the first trial failing to
agree. She pleaded self-defense.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
R. F. Willingham
Gets New Trial in
Embezzlement Case

MACON, Ca, Jan. 19.-Richard F.
Willingham, convicted last May in
Bibb superior court of larceny after
trust of $163,475 from the Shippers
Compress company, and sentenced to
serve twelve months at the state
prison farm, this afternoon was
granted a new trial by Judge H. A.
Mathews, who heard the case.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
Cotton Continues Up;
Futures Advance to
New Season Record

Continuing it's upward trend, the
cotton future market Friday morn
ing rose from to 10 points soon
after trading began on the New
York exchange. All months advanc-
ed to new high figures for the sea-
son, as well as for the last two
years.
The quotations for the early trad
ing follow;
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
RY O. b. KELLER


Well, they didn't quite pick thai
guy up with an airplane off the At
lanta and West Point prize train
Thursday morning, but they did ev
erything else, andw it is the some
what immodest wish of this CORE
spondent that they had had a third
train with some more photographers
on it to get our party, which was 60
ing just as fast, and sometimes fast
err, than Bonnie Rowe on The roof OF
the New York to New Orleans Limit
ed. However, we did not stand on our
heads or walk on our hands at sixty
an hour, and Bonnie did this, and also
went scampering about the top OF
the A. and w. P. flyer, and I'll bet
about 300 passengers 1have cricks in
their necks from trying to look
straight up out of car windows, to
say nothing of the pop-eyed bunch
on the observation platform at the
rear.
The big Pathe stunt ribbed up by
Curly Burns and the Mabel Cody
Flying Circus, and the Pathe outfit
to grab a passenger off the roof
of the N. Y. and N. o. limited be-
tween Palmetto and Fairburn Thurs
day morning-didn't come off, main
ly because there was too much wind
blowing in the wrong direction. My
old friend, Alexis B. McMullen, for
mer stunt instructor at Souther
field, was plotting the plane, and
there is no better pilot on earth or
above the same; but the best pilot
can't run a plane slower than fast
enough to stay in the air, and the
following wind added about fifteen
miles an hour to the planes speed
without adding notably to the sixty
an-hour the limited was batting.
And then there were only certain
stretches of track on which plane
could get down low enough in safety,
on account of telegraph wires and
such.
Girl on Wings of Plane
Mac did all he could with that
plane, and on the roof of the Linn
tied, r-.nnie Rowe played about like
a kitte4A. and on another plane,
nilOted by Doug Davis, Mabel Cody
walked about on the wings and wav-
ed encouragement to the two roaring
trains and the other humming plane
below.
It was some action. You may take
that from one who sat on a little
platform built just ahead of the
smokestack on the pursuing special.
And when 1 say sat, I mean sat. If
you ever have balled the jack on a
padded seat in racing locomotive,
you know that you get slammed
about a bit on the curves. Well,
when you get up on a little platform
as high as the smokestack, and take
the curves all the way up to So miles
an hour-Joe Billups said we did 60
at times-why, you are lucky if you
can sit flat and remain in statu quo.
From Palmetto to College Park is
about sixteen miles, and we used up
fifteen minutes making it, and Rowe
and McMullen tried every chance
they got to establish a connection,
and the passengers on the Limited
nearly went into Mysteries. And
right under us was a hero who
should not go unsung through the
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-01-20
$4,000 Fire Loss
In Camilla Thursday

CAMILLA, Ga, Jan. 18.-A two
story brick building belonging to
the G. C. Cochran estate, occupied
by the Camilla House Furnishing
company, the Sanitary mraket and
j. E. Brooks Loan and Insurance
agency, was destroyed by fire of I'M
known origin, early this morning.
The total loss is 100000, partially
covered nv inS11ra nee