davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
FIND WOLSEY'
WINDOWS IN
TREASURY
BIZ UniYernal eerxice.

r ONDON.-The main corridor
Of the treasury. White Hall,
- through which hundreds Of
to be an original passage Of the
old Palace of Whitehall. This
same passage has echoed often to
the footsteps Of the great Cardinal
Wolsey, the last Of the long line
Of church dignitaries who once
resided In the palace.
This interesting historical dis
covery has been made by experts
on the Royal Commission on His
torical Monuments of England,
who have been busy all the week
securing and photographing the
crypts and the network of sub
terranean passages and cellars
that wind underneath the treas
ury, in search of monumental
relics Of the sixteenth century.
The outstanding discovery Of
the commission was a block Of
one of the old walls erected by
Cardinal Wolsey, and containing
two "Wolsey" windows, on the
right hand side going into the
main entrance Of the Treasury.
It is the only existing monu-
mental evidence of the cardinals
residence in Whitehall, and has
been passed and re-passed by
millions of people, all uncon-
scious Of it's dramatic associa-
tons. The block of wall is Of
plain Tudor brickwork, and need
ed the careful study Of the ex-
pert to discover it's historical
value.
"Since the treasury was e.
tablished in Whitehall on part
of the old palace site it has
never been altogether rebuilt"
said Mr.. Slapman, one of the
experts. 1--WE believe that there
are many other monuments Of
the palace behind the present
surface of bricks and mortar.
I'VE have reason to believe
that If the front of the treasury
were pulled down it would re-
veal some of the outside col
umns Of the palace. The treas
ury has long been regarded as a
mine Of sixteenth century monu-
mental relics.
Our chief discovery, as yet, is
the block Of wall erected by the
cardinal in what is now the cor
ridor Of the treasury. 1t was
probably a passage used by the
cardinal, and leads out to the
tennis courts and cockpits, added
to the palace by Henry VIII.
1--WE are continuing our inves-
tigation in the callars and crypts
under the treasury"
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Suicide Is Not COwardice in Every
Case, Says DR.. Alexander
Irvine
BY DIR. Alexander Irvine,
Irvine

Unknown to the boy I went to
the place and set up my target.
had everything ready for my
staged answer to his question.
Next day he had forgotten all
about 1t. I took him through the
woods to the spot, and as we came
to the clearing the beauty Of the
gorgeous target amazed him.
made him stand ten PAGES away
and fire at the gold disc in the
center Of the target. When he
missed the target entirely
shouted a word that was un-
familiar to his ears. ! yelled
''Hamartia" and explained to
him that in ancient Greece they
used that word when a man made
q bad shot. I took my turn and
made him shout when missed,
"Hamartiar'
/ explained to him that when
Jesus spoke Of sin He called 1t
Hamartia, and to Jesus .Hamartia
meant missing the mark.
So to my correspondent who
asks if 1t is a. sin to commit sui
eide I should decide the question
on the basis of the New Testament
meaning OF the word sin. Every
man has an ideal. The ideal is the
thing toward which he strives and
struggles. None of us ever fully
attain to the height. If man can
make himself believe that he can
struggle no longer, that he has
reached the limit. can understand
his desire to end the fight. The
conventional view iS that suicide is
cowardice. I do not share that
opinion. For me personally to
give up the fight would be Ha-
MARTA. What 1t would for an
other, have no right to Judge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
WORDS FROM
THE LIPS OF
WISE MEN
Copyright. 1929. by star Company,

"HE expression Of truth 10 sim
L Dlicity.
The noblest motive is the public
good.
II it is truth. what matter who
says it?
Perseverance in a good cause Is
obstinacy in bad one.
A man who is a rolling stone
may not gather moss, but he
should gather wisdom.
We usually know what is best
for US, but the trouble Is to per-
suade ourselves to do. it.
Time destroys the speculation
Of man, but it confirms the judy
ment Of nature.
What a man is depends largely
upon what he does when he has
nothing to do.
Steel and the mind grow bright
by frequent use in rest they
rust.
Comfort-'tis for ease and quiet.
It sleeps upon the down Of sweet
content,
In the sound bed of industry and
health.
Harvard.
Commerce tends to wear off
those prejudices which maintain
distinction and animosity between
nations.
Few consider how much we are
indebted to government, because
few can realize how wretched
mankind would be without 1t.
Copyright. 1923, by Newspaper Fea-
ture Syndicate, 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-27

KITS IT a sin to commit sui
cider" asks a correspondent.
IL Perhaps we will be better
able to understand the question if
we analyze the word sin. What
is sin?
Here is what the dictionary
says 1t Is: "Any want Of con-
formity to or transgression Of a
rule Of rectitude, especially as
made known through the con-
science or the revealed word Of
God" Now If you have a ten-year-
old boy and you want to teach him
what sin is don't read the above
to him. He won't get 1t. You
may not get 1t yourself.
It was a great error to make
sin the keystone of the arch of
Christianity, but that Is another
story.
One summer afternoon, was
walking through the woods with
boy of mine who was just five at
the time. We came to a clearing
and as we came out of the shadows
we saw in front of us the most
beautiful sunset I had ever seen.
The youngster stood still in
amazement. Father he said, as
quick as a flash, what Is sin?"
It was my turn to be amazed.
Why should this sudden appear
ance Of great beauty evoke from
the heart of a child this question
about sin? I told him / would
answer the question at the same
hour in the same place next day.
It was no use going to the
dictionaries and Of less use to con-
suit the theologians. I went to a
big store and bought the para
phernalia for archery. A target in
beautiful colors-red, white, blue,
and gold-a bow and arrows.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Town in Ontario
Ships Much Beer

DETROIT, Mich.-Canadian beer
struggled into the United
States from one little Canadian
town alone averages 100000 bot
ties a week, officials of the On
tario-Hydro Electric Company de-
clare. The railways haul liquor
from the Canadian breweries to
Petite Cote, Ont. From Petite
Cote rum runners smuggle it
into the United States
MUNICH - Although Germany
AVA has long been eXtolled by
American feminists as a land far
ahead of the United States in
giving women equality of oppor-
tunity with men, the barriers
against women in the practice of
law have only just been relaxed.
DIR. Maria Otto has just been
admitted to the bar Of the Ger
man supreme court here. She Is
the first German woman to be
admitted to the practice Of law
In the German COURTS
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Once-Overs
DANISH ExTRAvAGANCE IN THE HOME.

confidence exist between you and your life
partner?
Or you always keeping back something which should
be known to the other9
AS a husband are you afraid to tell your wife your
financial condition. you fear she might make add
tional demands on you9
AS a WIFE are you doing little things to money
crafty the extravagant habits you have?
In too many there not enough straightforward
honesty
Husbands make expenditures which they would lie about
rather than have them found out by the wife.
Wives scrimping and schemng to keep down house
hold expenses indulge in foolish extaVagances to satisfy
q within.
Men often spend each week for comfort and
pleasure than they would be willing to have their wives
spend.
Many man is kept debt continually by extravagant
WIFE,
Where does this hit youf
Icopyrxht Intern Service
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
Active MusSOlini
He Is Getting Rid of the Old.

Mussoni dictator Of Italy is idle person He is not
afraid to try things He to give Italy free
That experiment will be watched closely thinks will nut
mp Italian exchange and stimulate business
Mussoni is cutting down the number of public EMPLOYEES
and discharging all of sxtyfive and older THIS is
day and HIS of young but sending off
ALL Of sixtyfive unwse Here in America it.
takes about sixty years really business
At that AGE he not be good for PRODUCTION but
he is better for management and for counsel
However, Mussoin knows what his young people want
and, what is important he boss for the moment
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
A $255,OOO, 900 Bill
How Much Would You Give for It2

Germany owes the United States hundred and fift
five million dollars for our expenses in usessy keeping our
troops the Rhine The question u.s. Twill allies decide
to that out of what they Germany?
What do YOU think? What would you give for Uncle Sam
claim? One houandth part of per That would
be big offer
Up to the first Of last August Germany had paid two thou
sand million dollars in gold by of indemnity every
dollar of that vast has been spent troops
German soil, for no good purpose whatever.
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
SAP AND SALT
BY BERT MOSES

by bEhT MUSES.
The guy on the way to the
food trough holds a poor opinion
of the guy who has already ar.
rived there.
There are two sorts Of shortage
that are unpardonable; one is of
reputation and the other is of
cash.
Hez Heck says: About the onlv
thing that couldn't be worse than
1t is, is the earache,"
The Washington times., 1923-01-27
A BungIe All Along the Line.

TN 1906 with Hartman, Hill and Ripley up and doing,
| American railways showed peak earnings and peak
efficiency. Fares were cheap, freight rates low,
and competition compelled service
Thereafter legislative interference, Government
mismanagement and strikes and tieups.
Now tickets DEAR freight rates confiscatory ana
service sloveny. Neither do economic wars pay. .
The Interstate Commerce Commission, lneffectlve
bumper between public pocket and railroad profts now
121 per cent increase in casualties Tor three
months of 1922 :.
Intelligence is lacking in it's legislation or stacking IN
cana and labor if we can't standards estaolsneo
sixteen years ago. Somebody's bunghng
London Treats EN- Rough.
-HE hound who beats his blind wife finds rival
scoundrel in the father who sent for a crippled
bow and abandoned him to wander homeless
and hungry around New York for the past three days
Beasts with which Mrs. Mccormick is experiment
ING will assay more soul to the pound.
London has better than jail for delinquent
narents dope sellers, DULLES, and thieves.
English penologists find that the catonnetalls IN
nroper doses accomplishes what imprisonment can't.
There are no crime in King Georges town
not one case of robbery with violence figures in the
Old Bailey calendar.
The whips the only thing for some felons.
, 1923-09-30

Corner of East Second and South
Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis e.
Carter. D. D.. pastor. $3.50 a. m.
Sunday school. Notice hour is early
because OF the union tent meeting.
$50 p. M. Epworth league. Come
early so you may go also TO the
evangellstic meeting at 1870 D. m.
There will be no preaching services
at HOO a. m. and 100 D.. m. because
of the o~vangelistic services In the
tent conducted by DIR. Kramer and
AFR. Troy. Our church has loyalty
attended these services and as Sun.
day is the last day of the campaign
we urge all our members and friends
TO attend the services.
Bring our regular church enve
lopcs and drop them into the plate
at the tent meeting and our church
treasurer viii receive them. Mon
GAY. 1870 p. m. First official board
meeting Of the year. Very import.
ant that al members Of the board
be present. Tuesday $50 d. m.
Sunday school board meeting at the
church. Arrangements for the
rally day will be completed. Wed.
1esday 1870 p. m. prayer service and
Pib!e study. Friday 7:3O d. m.
Choir rehearsal. Friday 2:3 n. m.
General Aid society will meet at the
church.
, 1923-09-30

day at the Estes Park Girl Reserve
Conference which four Casper girls
were fortunate enough TO attend.
The stage with its background of
trees was a miniature conference
ground representing the tents and
the buildings in which the a~ctivitiep
were staged. -Four silent actresses
obeyed the call of a whistle and
went in rapid succession through
setting up exercises, breakfast, flag
raising, morning assembly, Bible
classes. recreation, council hours.
committee meetings. lunch, quiet
hour. three hours OF recreation, sup.
per and evening meeting. A sign
board at n side explained each
whistle and tho time of each.
At times indicated girls who had
attended the conference told what
they brought home from these
various meetings. Catherine Coale
told the more important points of
tho morning assemblies and the
! Bible classes. Eloise McKin dc.
scrfbed the council hours and the
committee meetings and Dora Stan.
ley told OF the evening meetings and
the songs. These talks were well
prepared and we'll given. The club
was vel represented in these girls
and was surely well repaid in it's
choice of delegates. A listener would
have noticed the scope OF thought
these girls brought back with them
touching local. national and inter.
national questions. Questions OF
world peace, the ace question, espe.
cially the negro. and legislation for
child labor. The i~nspirational talks
by Bertha Condo. a we'll known
speaker and writer of the national
staff. were well presented. The
Bible classes were studies OF the
Life of Christ and Knowing Christ
as a Friend.
The play was closed with the
singing OF taps as the lights were
dlmmed at $50.
, 1923-09-30
Grace African Chapel

THE Friendly Church." sos N.
Grant, Rev. T. J. Burwell BID, Min
lister. The Bible school Of Wednesday
evening seems 10 be increasing in in
terest as evidenced by increased
attendance. The lesson for next
week is a study of Exodus.
Chapter 3. The lesson is present
ed in modern form. while the
modern point of view is given
by the teacher. still his ideas nre not
forced upon the class for accept.
ance and each student may reach
his own conclusions from \ study
of the facts presented. We arc
pleased 10 note that sums ere re-
ceived weekly for the building. fund.
On Oct. Q a barbecue will be given
at the church for the benefit Of said
fund. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at eleven. Theme
of sermon. THE Wilderness between
Departure and Goal" The minister
is very anxious to have a full attend.
ance TO this service. Evening wor.
ship at 7.3o. Memorial service for
sister Isabel Russell. This service
was deferred from Sept. o. Come
and bring your friends to 1.-THE
Friendly Church." where a cordial
welcome always awaits you.
, 1923-09-30

citation program as we'll. The last
American secretary withdrew in
November. ls22. The Polish execu.
tive secretary who took over the
work was Miss Constance Moraw.
ska, a sister of Jadwiga Morawska.
She was on the staff in Poland and
came TO this country for a year OF
special training.
The work in being carried on by
an earnest group OF Polish women
who find themselves facing an over.
whelming number OF opportunities
FOR expansion and are seriously
handicapped by the crucial financial
situation due TO the collapse OF the
Polish mark.
, 1923-09-30
War Work Council
Active in Poland.

The War Work council Of the
National Board OF the Y. W. c. A.
sent a unit OF three, including n
Polish woman, to Warsaw in May.
1919. They wen to organize the
work and TO prepare the way for
tho group of Polish GRAY samsri.
tans, a group OF thirty Polish wo
men who had had an intensive
training in the United States for
social welfare work in Poland.
These workers evolved a plan of re.
lief work and a constructive asso-
, 1923-09-30

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Mann and
daughters Ethel and Marion re-.
turned yesterday from an 5000 mile
our through Utah. Idaho. Oregon.
California. Arizona. New Mexico
and Colorado. In California Miss
Ethel Mann took dancing lessons
from Theodore Kosloff and in Den.
Ver from Saskatchewan. Mr.. Hoff.
man is a dancing instructor OF note
VINO taught Rudolph Valentino tho
danee he did in "The -Four Horse.
men OF tho Apocalypse" Miss Mann
, 1923-09-30
Girl Reserves
Hold Meeting.

The first meeting OF the High
School Girl Reserve club of the
Y. w. c. A. was held in the new
auditorium at the high school,
Thursday. September 81, at 4 p. m.
The meeting was very interesting
and well attended. Practically every
girl present signihed her intention
OF becoming a Girl Reserve and help.
ing promote the high ideals this
club represents.
Bernice Henry. the very capable
president of the club, presided over
a we'll planned program.
The program was opened by n
word of prayer followed by an intro
ductory talk by the president. Miss
Henry explained the slogan. the
code and tho purpose of the club
inviting all girls in high school to
join and help promote the slogan,
code and purpose not only in the
school and community but in the
nation.
Miss Darrah, the advisor of the
club, very concisely presented the
Honor System which the club ex.
poets TO carry out during the com
ing year. She explained that the
carrying out of the purpose, code
and slogan ear a fully developed
girl along the lines OF health, knowl.
edge, spirit and service. BY work
ing for the honors a girl will be
able to s her development
along these lines. The rewards arc
rot for the honors earned but &c
signify TO the girl her development.
BY winning $50 honors evenly di-
vided along the various lines OF
development a girl wins a Girl Re
serve ring. This club Is indeed
fortunate in having Miss Darrah at
Its adviser.
The most unique feature of thc
program was a play written by
Eloise McKin and Dora Stanley.
The play was a dr~amatization of a
, 1923-09-30

W. z. Patton. pastor. Sunday
school. e15 a. M. Evening service.
700 p. m. GAO p. m. beginning
October u
The Sunday school board has
planned a series OF parties and
socials each month the coming sea
son for children and the older folks.
The children's first party is an
nounced for the coming Thursday
evening. September 81. and that of
the older folks, Friday, October 6.
The Ladies' Union, OF which Mrs.
sler is president. is planning a big
Halloween party TO be held in the
hall.
The choir, comprising about n
dozen voices is making commend.
able progress under the leadership
OF Mr.. Ralph Donaldson. a Lehigh
university man.
, 1923-09-30

Cars will be provided SO that all may
go to the tent for the morning SER
o Begin to plan now for the
big barbecue and free dinner and
dedication Of the new parsonage
Sunday, October IA. Program next
week.-Dr. ]. r. Hanna, Pastor.
, 1923-09-30
Y. ". c. A. ACTIVITIES

The Y. W. C. A. is equipped to
provide means OF self improvement
for women and girls along various
lines educationally. One OF the most
important aims of the Young Wo-
mems Christian association Is to
round out the education OF the in.
dividusl and make her moro eff
Client. 1t may involve physical,
social. mental. Or spiritual training
any OF these the local association
is making plans TO supply accord
ing TO tho demands. Those feeling
special needs should make known
their desires at the office early this
week and an effort will be made to
offer the subjects suggested. The
winter program will be outlined
largely on the basis of these special
requests and will be presented in
formal class work and in informal
discussion groups conducted by com
petent instructors and leaders.
, 1923-09-30

R. +. Hiidebrand- NJ. A.. pastor.
Church school. 9:4s a. m. We have
a real live school. II Is growing and
advancing. We behave In thorough
religious education. We have good
teachers and an Interesting pro-
gram. II you have pep" to spare
we want sonse more.
If you are a member OF the Chris
tian church and have withheld your
membership. Will you who read this
step Out" ana help OUR church
be what II should be in Casper. A
matter of pride7
Say. do you realize that Rally Day
is Sunday. October 7. Members get
busy.
There will be nm election of Of
icers for church school Sunday
morning.
II will be too wet for little
"sparky" TO lead YOU into unknown
, 1923-09-30

thsaohii syhou'
South Park and East Fourth
streets. J. II. Gockel, pastor. Sun
day school at e:3o a. m. Morning
service (Germanl, 1920 a. m. Text
of sermon: I Corinthians 1913;
theme: THE Christians Twofold
Grace In Christ"
Evening service Gngiish). 1880
D, m. Text OF sermon: Matthew
22:54-46; theme: Two Common Yet
Dangerous Errors
The quarterly business meeting of
the congregation will be held Mon.
day evening at s o'clock.
, 1923-09-30
Grace English Lutheran.

oed Fellows hall. j. NJ. Cromer,
pastor. Sunday school. e:45 a. m.
Morning sermon. 100 a. m. Sub.
Jeet; Tho Great Salvation" No
evening service. All are heartily
invited.
, 1923-09-30

and mysterious haunts so spark up
and bring your Sunday sparkitis to
church.
After school session we will OBJ
serve the Lords Supper and go i'm
mediately to the big tent meeting.
, 1923-09-30

Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur
bin streets. Charles a. Wilson,
d. D., minister. Sunday school.
9:45 a. m. Rally Day. The entire
school will assemble in the taber.
nacle. Come and bring the children.
The Brotherhood class will meet at
their usual hour.
Morning worship. IL o'clock. Ser
mon. 1.-THE Spirit Of Man the Candle
of the Lord" Solo, Good Shall
Wipe Away All Tears" Mrs. r. B.
Leggett.
Young Peoples meeting. 7 o'clock.
All young women and young men of
the congregation are invited.
Evening worship. s o'clock. Ser
mon prayer. Solo, selected, Mrs.
Leggett.
Starting the frst Sunday in Octo-
Der the Young Peoples meeting will
start at $50 p. m. and the evening
worship at T:3o o'clock. Note the
change in the time.
The Ladies' Aid society. Thurs
day $50 o'clock. in the church par
lors.
Choir practice. Thursday evening.
7:so O'Clock. Choral society at s
o'clock. A good attendance is de-
sired.
The session will meet Sunday
morning at the close of the Sunday
school TO receive new members.
Public reception of new members
Sunday. October 6, II a. m.
Rev. Albert +. McGarrah. D. D..
OF New York, will speak Sunday.
October 6. morning and evening. on
the subject. '"rhe Large Opportunity
of the Church. He is N of the
ablest speakers of the Presbyterian
church and every member and
friend of the church should be
present.
Each member OF the church and
congregation should act as a COM
mittee of one TO call some one of
the church attention to this very
important meeting. October 6. to be
present and hear Rev. McGarrah.
Your presence is most desired.
Come.
, 1923-09-30
Isl. Anthony,s Catholic.

Corner of Seventh and Center
streets The Rev. Father ]. H. Null
lin. pastor, the Rev. Father More
ton. assistant pastor. Masses on
Sunday at Z. 0 and 1890 a. m. Mass
during the week at s q. m. Bene-
diction Sunday at 3 p. m.
, 1923-09-30

614 East Second street. The Rev.
Jesse A. Dean. pastor. Sunday
norning-Sunday school at 9:45.
Sermon at II a. m. Evening Bible
study and Epworth League. $50
p. m. No evening services will be
held on account OF the union meet
ings at the revival tent.
, 1923-09-30

During the past two years the
Florida fishing industry has yielded
n revenue OF SIS, ST.. 600.
, 1923-09-30

will resume her dancing classes
here. They have been gone from
Casper for four months.
, 1923-09-30

The Rev. ]. Raine. pastor. Ser.
Vices on Sundays : held in the
city hall at II a. m. in Norwegian
and in English at s p. m.
, 1923-09-30

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at IL o'clock a. m.
OF Fourth and Grant streets. Tho
lesson subject for tomorrow is
Reality" Sunday school for pupils
up to the 6 of 20 is held at $50
o'clock a. m. Testimonial meetings
are held On Wednesday evenings at
s O'Clock. The public is cordially
invited to attend these services.
, 1923-09-30

Sunday school 2:sO and preaching
at $3.50. The people OF Evansville
cordially invited. DIR, ]. T. Hanna,
Minister.
, 1923-09-30

1909 North Durbin street Geo.
Woodland. minister. Sunday school.
10 a. m. Rally Day program is TO
be given. Come and hear the chill
dren speak and sing. Subject OF
pastors morning sermon. Jesus
Raising the Dead" Christian En-
deavor, 7:15 p. M. Evening service.
s p. m. Text: For David after he
had in his own generation served
tho counsel Of God. fell asleep.
, 1923-09-30

Rev. Philip X. Edwards. rector.
Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy
communion at 500 a. m. Church
school at s:45 a. m. Morning prayer
and sermon at 100 a m.