davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
81 STUDENTS
MAKE H0NORS
Myrtle Engleking and Doro-
thy Birdzcll Tie for
First Place .

Twenty-one high school students
had their names placed upon the
high school honor roll as q result of
their high standing at the close of
the first six weeks Of school work.
Miss Myrtle Engleking and Dorothy
B.rdzell were the ranking students
with an average of 95 and Olga Neu-
gabauer a close THIRD with 81 1-2.
Four students, Laura Rupp,
Alta Thompson, Clarica Belk
and Oscar Johnson were not only
ranking students, carrying four So
lids, but were ranking students
carrying five subjects.
Those named on the honor roll
for the six-week period follow:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
Bismarck, N. Oak.
October 26. 1923,

To the Public:
! hereby retract all statements
that have made regarding the char
acter of certain persons in this
county, and especially what I have
said relative to any girl or girls in
or near Sterling. did not realize
the harm might do by telling the
lies that I did and l am very sorry
I did this wrong and I apologize to
them, and to their friends and rela-
ties.
GORDON r. CONLEY.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26
HARVEST FESTIVAL

Valley City, N. D., Oct. ga har
vest festival, corn and dairy show
and general pubilee day will be OBJ
served in Valley City Saturday, Nov.
g. More than 81 1000 in premiums will
be offered for exhibits and an ex-
tensive program Of entertainment is
being worked out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-10-26

BIG HALLOWEEN DANCE
Patterson's Hall, Wednes-
day, October 31st. 10 Cent
Dances.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
little CHURCH
ON CANAL To
REOPEN
Extensive Alterations and Ad.
ditions Made Through Ef-
forts Of Rector.

Grace Episcopal Church In George
town. the Rev. Henry L. Durrant.
rector, viii formally reopen the.
doors Of the church. tomorrow.
showing extensive alterations, adj
ditions and betterments made dur
ing the summer months. Mr.. Duf-
rant win preach at both services.
Mrs. George Allen Walker. con-.
traIto soloist, win sing as the offer
tory, 90, Thou Afflicted" from the
loratorio OF st. Peter, by Benedict.
On Sunday next, October IA, the
first anniversary, Of Mr.. Durrant's
rectorship, the Right REV. James
e. Freeman newly elected Bishop
OF washington, viii deliver the
sermon.
j Grace Church, affection tely known
as 1.-THE Little Church on. the Canal
and the Potomac" was erected in
1865 by Governor Cooke second
governor Of Washington, and by
deed of gift conveyed to the parish.
Rev. Durrant has within the period
of year succeeded, with the
earnest cooperation Of his parish
toner's, in practically reconstruct
ing the edifice, refurnfshing II, and
making 1t much more comfortable.
One important feature of the re-
Mobilization Is the. addition Of a.
large parish hall, which has been
long needed. which will be used
for meeting of the church oFgani-
cations and for entertainments.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
KELLER MEMORIAL c. E.
WINS ATTENDANCE SHIELD

The District of Columbia Chris
tan Endeavor Union held its Oc-
tober monthly meeting at Ninth
Street Christian Church last Mon
day evening The shield, which
is awarded each month 20 the So
ciety having the highest percentage
OF it's membership present, was
carried off by the Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Society. e. ". Ben
ham Is president Of this society.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union will hold it's monthly
meeting on Friday, October ~,
at Ingram Congregational Church.
Officers will be installed for the
ensuing year, as follows: Pres
ident. Robert Brake: vice pres
ident, G. Vinton Rooms: recording
secretary, Lucille Cummins; cores
ponding secretary, Margaret MI
chaelson; treasurer, Richard Rel
del; extension superintendent, Mel.
lie V. Griffin; music superintendent,
Louise Williams; social superintend-
ent. Helen Fave Seller; publicity su-
perintendent, Perry H. Jacob; mis-
sionary superintendent, Bess Orn-
dorff; Fellowship Circle chairman,
Mary Whitney; leadership chairman,
Jean Chalmers.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
MASONS PLAN SERVICES
FOR SCOTTISH RITE DAY

Religious services under the aus
pices of united Masonry will be
held tomorrow at 4 o'clock on Tenn.
pie Heights, Connecticut avenue
and California street. It will be
Scottish Rite day. The Washington
bodies have accepted invitations to
be present.
Their choir will furnish special
music, J. Walter Humphrey, direc.
tor, Harry G. {imball, accompanied.
Reynold e. Blight of California,
now director Of clip service in the
educational campaign of the Su-
preme Council will speak on "The
Religion of Optimism. Special In.
vitations have been extended to
all active 33rd's here In atten-
dance upon the sessions Of the
Supreme Council.
Judge Ellwood P. Morey, Illus.
trious Deputy for the District
will be present and has notified the
membership that he wishes full
representation Of the Washington
bodies to meet him at Temple
Heights. 49,.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
ROCK CREEK HUNT CLUB
TAKES FIRST FALL RIDE

Up at daylight, the Rock Creek
Hunt Club members enjoyed their
first ride with the hounds this morn
ing at the American University I'M
der direction of Melvin G. Hazen;
master of fox hounds.
Admiral Cary Grayson and Gen.
erals Mitchell, Allen and Bethel are
among those who rode with the Rock
Creek hounds.
The October program Of the club
calls for meetings next Saturday at
Kauffman's, Military road; Wednes-
day, October II, at Point-to- Point
School; Saturday, October 20, A. d.
Loeffler, Benning; Wednesday, Oc-
tober "a, Rock Creek Park, Daniels
road, and Saturday, October 27, at
A. ]. Jennings.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
PHILADELPHIA
PADLOCk
SALOONS
State Authorities Plan to In
woke Law in Cleanup
Started by, Pinchot.
By international News Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-That
the paddock law" may be invoked
by. the State authorities in dealing
with saloons here that !. have re-
manned open in defiance OF the
forty-eight-hour closing notices serv-
ed by Federal agents and State
police, was indicated yesterday fol-
lowing. a-speech of Governor Pinchot
here before the Philadelphia Bap-
fist Association, in which he exs
pressed determination to flight to
a finish"
Have you any definite program
in dealing with the situation?" he
was asked.
You bet your life have his
reply was. do I look like a bird
who wouldn't have?" he said with
a chuclle.
The governor is known to be
watching with great interest the
fight over temporary injunctions
closing six saloons in the coal
region, which will be thrashed out
in Federal court at Sacramento &c.
tober Is.
He is highly pleased with the in
functions granted by Judge Witt
mer at Sunbnry, and stated that
such proceedings are being plan
ned now for this city.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
St. AGNES WILL
HEAR new
RECTOR
Rev. vinson, o. Anderson, Of
Boston, Will Occupy Pulpit
for First Time, -

The pulpit at st. Agnes Episco-
pal CHURCH, First and q streets
northwest, viii be filled tomorrow
by the new rector Of the parish, the
Rev. Vinson o. Anderson, called to
Washington from Boston, where he
has been on the staff Of the Church
Of the Advent.
st. Agnes Church was built about
twenty five years ago as a mission
of Trinity Episcopal Church, Third
and C streets northwest. The Rev.
G. w. Whitmore was it's first vicar.
At the diocesan convention Of 1928,
while the Rev. C. D. Weldon was
vicar, the chapel and the surround
ing territory was constituted a sep.
arate parish. The Rev. Mr.. Wee
don left the city last spring to take
up a course Of special study at the
Holy Cross House. West Park.
N. Y. So
Mr.. Anderson IL a native OF Bos-
ton, and after completing his edu-
cation in the public school of that
After five years OF business life he
became a student at the General
Theological Seminary, New York
City. He was ordained In the do
cese Of Maine and served in that
diocese until the outbreak of the
war, when he entered the army as
a chaplain.
Following his discharge from the
army he was an assistant at st.
Clements Church, Philadelphia,
where he remained two years be-
fore going . to the Church Of the
Advent, Boston.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
GLASSES
Of DISTRICT
T0RALLY
HHMA
Meeting at Temple Heights to
Inaugurate Membership;
Drive.

Mems organized. bible classes of
Washington win rally at Temple
Heights at 9.15 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
Addresses viii be delivered by
Grand Master Mark w. Finley,
of the District Grand Lodge of
Masons; and DR.. J. Stanley Durkee.
president OF Howard University.
A concert will be given by the
Army Band. A song service will be
conducted by p. s. Foster. Homer
j. Councillor will preside.
The meeting will inaugurate a
city-wide membership drive and will
open the fall and winter activities
of the Mems organized bible class
association. Members Of all Masonic
lodges have been invited to attend.
In event of rain, the meeting will
be held in Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and H streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
CLUBS ARE REoRGANIZED
BY MONTGOMERY WOMEN

ROCKVILLE, Oct. 6.-The Mont
gomery county Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs has been reorganized
into departments to correspond with
those Of the general and State
declarations. The county depart
ments, with their heads, are:
American citizenship, Miss Lavinia
Engle; community service, Mrs, w.
Lyles Offutt; applied education,
Mrs. Enoch Johnson; illiteracy and
rural education. Mrs. Norman
Engle; home economics. Mrs. Eu-
gene Scott: conservation of natural
resources. Mrs. Frederick Weston;
club extension. Mrs. J. Darby Bow
man; the county fair. Mrs. Thomas
D. Griffith: fine arts, Miss Annie
Wilson, literature, Mrs. H. C.
Skeels; music. Mrs. p. Rowland
Wagner; legislation. Mrs. G. w.
Morey; resolutions. Mrs. Julian r..
Waters: public welfare, Mrs. l.. M.
Cleveland: press and publicity. Mrs.
Eugene e. Stevens. %,,
The special chairmen are: Schol.
arship fund, Mrs. Milton C.. Ban
croft: county home, Mrs. Lawrence
Allnutt; credentials, Mrs. Harry A..
Dawson: Red Cross. Mrs. Margaret
A. c. Welsh, -. -, -.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
COPELAND. ASKS
ECONOMIC
FARLEY
xEHnIE
New. York Senator Says It. Is
Only Hope Against World
Industrial Depression. "
BY International News Service.


KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. c., Oct.
a. Declaring Americas national
prosperity depended upon the re-
vtval Of Europe's industrial life,
Senator Royal s.. Copeland. Demo
crat Of New York, today renewed
his appeal for a world economic
conference. -
Speaking In commemoration OF,
the battle OF Kings Mountain, OF
the Revolutionary war. Copeland
warned that Americas transient,
prosperity may soon vanish be-
cause Of idleness throughout the
rest of the world"
History repeats ITSELF" Cope
land said. eve had no happiness
and prosperity after the Revolu-
ton until there was economic
agreement between the colonies. In
my judgment, there can be no
world happiness and prosperity
until there is economic agreement
between the nations OF the earth.
Urges Economic Agreement.
even IL the sentiment Of the
dominating group is against en-
trance into some sort Of an assoc
citation, Of nations, is America to
ahirk the leadership which the
world looks to US to assume7 MY
immediate appeal is for an attempt
ak economic agreement. regardless
Of political differences and intrigues.
The most bitter opponent OF the
League of Nations cannot object
to the consideration Of q. plan Tor
the economic rehabilitation or the
world.
:'The most ardent supporter of
the league, after these years OF
deferred hope and endless disap-
pointments, cannot object 70 Dr1eI
departure from the original pro-
gram. It win be a period during
which heated feelings may cool and
ongendered hatred may be buried.
Living In Fools Paradise.
I'VE are living in a fools para
disc. In certain lines in America,
We have prosperity but the idle
ness of the rest Of the world should
warn US that our prosperity is
Iikeiy to be transient. We must not
disregard the warnings OF economic
experts. All the signs indicate APP
proaching financial, commercial ana
Industrial depression.
'.II1 my opinion the surest guaran-
tee against this imminent peril is
the calling Of an immediate economic
conference. Such a conference
should include all nations-old and
new, eastern, western and central.
II should meet for a single purpose
the rehabilitation OF the world indus
try and commerce.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
Only IS Out OF 800
Rernbrandts In US.
Rated Genuine
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-New
York was not the only Ameri-
can city which, according to
Prof. John C. Van Dyke of Rut-
gers College, has been gazing at
what it believed masterpieces by
Rembrandt when they were
merely paintings by the famous
artists pupils or by strangers.
Boston and Chicago were i'm
posed upon in a similar manner,
Professor Van Dyke wrote in his
book in which he asserted that
only 35 out. of 800 paintings at
tributed to Rembrandt are genu-
inc, 49, ~
At the Art Institute in Chi
cago, he.stated, the Portrait of a
Girl" regarded as Rembrandt's,
is the work of an unknown pupil
of the master. "The Young
Samson" in the Evans collection
in Boston, DR.. Van Dyke attrib-
utes to Ferdinand Boil, instead
Of to the famous master.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
WARREN HARDING
BOUGHT REALTY

Confidence of the late President
Harding in building and. loan funds
as an investment, and, it seems
not unfair to assume, his convic-
ton, once expressed to member
group of the National Association
OF Real Estate Boards, that moth
ing. better could happen to the
United States. than a very notable
increase in the ownership of homes"
found expression in the nature of
the holdings which make up the
dead Presidents estate. Consider
able investments in Ohio building
and loan associations. make a part
of the estate which is announced
to have been largely in stocks and
bonds.
Charles D. Schaffner. member of
the Marion, Ohio, Real Estate
Board. was named by Mr.. Harding
as his executor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
LOYMENT
ISENGLAND' s
PROBLEM
island Empire Enters Fourth
Winter Of Distress With
Foreboding.
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. England en-
tiers upon it's fourth winter OF SER
ious unemployment with dark. fore
bodings.
Unemployment and its consequent
suffering have become So common
in England that it is no longer re-
garded as a great abnormahLy'. IN
fact England seems in a fair way 70
begin to look upon proverty and SUI
fering as an unavoidable normality.
The Strand and Piccadilly, as we'll
as many less travelled streets, are
filled with pitiful examples of prov
erty due to unemployment. Able
bodied men holding out tiny boxes or
matches and wearing cards reading
"Any work acceptable" no longer
excite great pity, because there arc
too many of them. Fine, sturdy
men, whoses faces are! lined with
care, CARRIED in the uniforms of Of
ficers of the army and the navy
pitifully elking out an existence by
grinding out tunes from a hurdy-
gurdy, attract little or no attention.
London and it's people have become
used to- mendicancy. In fact, Eng
land seems in a fair way. to have
q normal mendicant population.
Old Problem Now.
Unemployment is an old problem
now, and one that England is be-
coming used to. In. the degree that
England accepts unemployment, so
does she accept industrial defeat.
Unemployment is bringing an al
most unseen. change about in Eng
land, and there are my who feel
that the decline of 4 ,ritish nation
is beginning unless unemployment
is checked. Certainly England's in
dustriaI efficiency is being daily de-
creased through unemployment.
Look at these figures:
1,211, 300 people are drawing I'M
employed benefits;
1889 persons are working on
short time;
10000 are workless and not draw
ing unemployment;
100000 youths are out of school
who have never had work.
Spirit Broken.
These figures tell a story that may
be fateful to British industry. Men
who have walked the streets for
months without work are becoming
broken in spirit, and what's worse
are becoming physically and men,
tally inefficient.
Rising generations are suffering
from under-nourishment due to un-
employment. The next generation
of English workers can not be as
strong as the present generation,
unless there comes a change in the
fortunes of English working people
The morale Of the working people
is gradually being broken. Uneln-
ployment is bringing that hopeless
mental distress which the attacks
of the Germans failed to bring. The
English people, normally quiet,
happy people, are becoming a sui
len and discouraged people.
AS England enters 1t fourth win.
ter Of unemployment it faces a prob.
lem that threatens to engulf its
future Industrial success.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
TRAFFIC FATALITIES LAID
TOLACK OF FAIRGROUNDS

Blame for a large proportion Of
the eighteen deaths and 81 injuries
of Washington children in traffic &C.
cidents- since January. Twas laid to
the failure Of Congress to provide
adequate Fairgrounds space, at a
meeting of the streets and avenues
committee of the Washington Board
of Trade at meeting yesterday.
The committee will Immediately
begin a survey of Washington
streets to determine those most IN
need Of repairs. This will be fol-
lowed up by automobile tours around
the city for members of Congress,
as guests of the committee. II. E.
Bittinger. w. Warfield and Louis b.
Castell will conduct the survey.
The committee recommended ex-
tension Of Vermont avenue from
ninth street to Georgia avenue.
George G. Shinn, chairman. presided
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
HILL NAMES PRINTING
PROBE COMMITTEE

Louis A. Hill, director of the
Bureau of Engraving, has an
uo1Inced the appointment of a com.
nnittee Of four Independent in
dividuals' to investigate conditions
in the printing division of the
bureau.
The committee viii work independ-
-Ant OF the director and will receive
any complaints which any persons
may desire to make regarding
charges that this division is a
"sweatshop" The director has
assured the committee that per-
SONS appearing before them need
not fear that their positions will be
affected.
II want to get the facts"
Director Hill said.
The committee comprises Martin
Dyer. Francis Miller, David Fulton
and Jerome Murphy.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
BISHOP To- HOLD
SERVICES IN
OPEN AIR
All Denominations to Attend
Exercises at Amphitheater
Tomorrow.

Twentieth Century Layman is
the subject Of the sermon Rt. Rev.
James e. Freeman, D. D., Bishop
Of Washington, will preach at the
open-air services tomorrow at $3.50
o'clock at the National Cathedral
amphitheater.
Bishop Freeman's sermon will be
directed to the laymen of all
churches, regardless y of denomina-
tons. Special groups Of men and
women from a large number of
churches have announced their
intention OF participating in the
service, and a large number Of
civic organizations will attend.
Students of George Washington
University will be part of the
procession. Their attendance Is in
honor OF their new president, DIR.
William Mather Lewis, the other
speaker of the day. Those who
will march in the procession are:
Choir, Boy Scouts, American Red
Cross, uniformed nurses, George
Washington University students,
president and deans Of The univer-
sity, city clergy, Episcopal clergy,
DISnOp.
DR.. Freeman is one of the most
popular of the city's orators. 1udg-
ing from the demand on the part
of the national, international and
local organizations for his services
as speaker. 1t is with q realiza-
ton of his popularity among lay
mems organizations in the city,
that the Laymen's Service Associa-
ton planned the mass meeting for
tomorrow.
Another mass meeting has been
arranged for the last Sunday in
October. The Army Band, Of
seventy-five pieces, will. play. Cen
eral Lejeune will be chief marshal
The services will be broadcast.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
SECULAR LEAGUE BEGINS
OPEN FORUM TOMORROW

The Secular League, Washington
open forum for free discussion, will
begin the season OF 1923-1924 to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. The
meeting will be in new and larger
quarters at the Musicians Hall,
1905 e street, northwest. ''The
Secularist's View" will be presented
by Secretary John D. Bradley, and
the usual discussion will follow the
lecture.
Many representative speakers on
varied topics make up the leagues
program for the season as an
nounced by Thomas 3. Eckloff,
president.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
DR.. PIERCE 70 OCCUPY
PULPIT TWICE SUNDAY

DIR. Jason Noble Pierce win preach
at both services at the First Cons
gregational Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, on Sunday. At
III a. M, the subject win be Special
Privilege" an expository address
based on the Gospel Of Luke. At s
D. M, the address win be on the
subject. Love Never Gives Out"
The Gates class viii meet in the
West Parlor at 10 a. m. The lesson
viii be in the series of studies of the
life Of Christ, according to the Cos
pei OF John. The regular season Of
Sunday afternoon musical vespers
viii begin at AIS with the especially
talented Grace Kerns Company of
New York.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
METHODIST EVANGELIST,
WALT 10 COMB, IN CITY

DR.. Walt Holcomb. Southern
Methodist evangelist whose ser
mons have been heard from coast
to coast, is IN Washington.
The evangelist win deliver two
sermons here. He will fill the pull
pit at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South tomorrow morning.
and at night will preach At Fifth
Baptist Church, OF which Rev. y. r.
Briggs is pastor
DIR. .Ho1comb is the son-in.law of
the late Sam Jones, famous Georgia
evangelist.
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
NORTHEAST CITIZENS
WANT NIGHT SCHOOL

Establishment of a night school
in the Burrville Building is one Of
the requests made by the Northeast
Boundary Citizens Association at a
meeting at the Burrville School last
night. Two portables, erection oil
an eight-room addition, improve
ment Of Division avenue for twelve
blocks and the extension of water
mains and fire protection from
F1fty-third street east 10 the Dis
trtct line were other items which
the residents favored.
Discussion developed the fact that
any resident of the neighborhood,
desiring to attend night classes,
must travel four miles. The asso-
citation asked that A. NJ. Savoy,
principal Of the Burrville School,
be made an administrative principal.
B. =. Reneaur presided,
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
NEWsBoYs' BAND PLAYS AT
Y. M. CA. FALL MEETING

To the strains Of music by The
washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald Newsboys Band, the
fall activities of the boys depart
ment Of the Young Mems Christian
Association were opened last night.
The Times and Herald entertain
nnent corps assisted in making the
occasion a big night.
Coleman Jennings presented dipIo-
mas to the Bible students. An out
line of proposed activities was given
by Ian Munich, Edward Litsey, r.
A. LAWS and John Shaw. DIR.
George T. Sharp presided
The Washington times., 1923-10-06
$50, 900 BAIL SET FOR LAD
OF 10 AFTER A HOLD-UP

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-Joseph
Gagiio. aged eighteen, alleged by
the police to be a holdup man, ia
held in $4,000 bail for the grand
jury In Yorkville court.
IF. you can furnish that bail, {"
said Magistrate We'll. "Ill make it
100000. We're going to keep hold.
UP men off the streets"
John Dalton was in his taxicab
when two men commanded him to
put up his hands. Dalton's out.
cries were heard by Patrolman
Lynch, who pursued the two men,
firing several shots. and arrested
GagIio.