davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

throat III the pace WnGn the last
gavel echoed through the long
corridors of waving statuary.
After one of the most strenu-
GUS battles of bunker hill, where
voices could hardly be heard
among each other and where
anything in a bottle not labeled
poison was good gargle, the end
came Unexpectedly on schedule.
The Constitution says Congress
shall adjourn on March and
no mans constitution could take
any more punishment than that.
Next December everybody will
come back very much refreshed,
The importers will spend the sum.
mer rounding-up new samples
and printed chemical analyses will
be found on the desk of each re.
turning pupil.
The rest they are now enjoy
ing is q much-deserved one. Too
much of the same diet will kill
even a hog.
With rejuvenated spirits and
possibly better means of delivery
the legislative branch of our
government should soon be worth
any mans campaign.
Present exit of Senators and
their accomplices is also first real
vacation Internal Revenue ferrets
have enjoyed since Tut-ankh.
amen's coronation.
While one group is thinking up
new methods of getting 1t In,
other is doping-out better means
of keeping it out and between
them you should be able to get
anything you want up to and
including hospital treatment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Says Skillet
Finn, Esq:
Congress, BootleggerA and
Internal Revenue Hounds
All Take Vacations
at Once. IL
By KIRK MILLER.

wy ASHINGTON'S over.taxed
M bootleggers have put their
w limousines in storage and
departed for much-neded vaca-
tions until opening of the sixty
eighth session of Congress-.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
THE DAYS
Biggest Lie

BY H. N. EVERETT.
MARCH 7.-Congressmen 1T
Wk their final session voted
unanimously to ignore politics
this summer.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Handicaps being given to Rice.
Harris, Charity and Ruel and with
double handicaps to the scribes and
DOME Bush. He may never live
to tell the story, but he has
promised to watch and say nothing
about it afterward. This last looks
like either kindness or extreme
cruelty. The winner of the event
won't buy any orange groves with
some cigars of a certain inferior
kind. Ossie Bluege, who will try
for Peckinpaugh' job at short, and
George Mcnamara, the Chicago
semi-pro outfielder, came into camp
last night and were out in the hot
sun today. Both lads came out of
severe weather in Chicago and ad-
NIT that it is Heaven here COM
pared to the Windy City.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Loyal to stalwart frock-coats
whose wartime legislation make
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

lessness. but from the local view
point, Congress didn't have much
time for mere legislation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

DOME Bush did the hitting and,
though he was careful about his
work, he managed to keep the
athletes on their toes and going in
all directions for the ball. The in
fielders showed deftness in
stopping the Founders, but their
tossing was off color. Many days
have passed since last October
and the old soup bones must be
warmed up more than a day or so
before accuracy comes in throwing.
Harris did not get quite enough
work when Bush called a halt, and
with Altrock batting to him, he
remained for five minutes more. He
is in excellent physical condition
after his golf playing here and will
be leading the way to the others
by next week.
Bobby Lamotte looks stronger
than at any time since becoming
member of the Washington club.
He has been working in Atlanta
all winter, remaining outdoors as
much as possible. He is heavier
and healthier by far than he was
on reporting last spring. Lamotte's
light hitting has handicapped him
not a bit.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Can you think Of bigger lie than
that? II 50, send 1t to Biggest Lie
Editor today.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Injuries too, have prevented his
advancing. This spring he hopes
to hit better because of added
weight and he is pulling against
sickness or injury. The final golf
Of the season is staged for to-
morrow when a big sweepstalSe
event will be played at Palmacra.
President Griffith will play from
scratch.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

ne IS the IlISI overland nurIer 10
come to the Washington club IN
years. The trend has been to the
sidearm delivery.
Hankins put on speed without
much apparent effort. He has a
strange little arm action that seems
TO whip the ball into the plate.
George Gibson has taken him in
charge and the lad will be trained
TO step out more and use his shout
. ders in getting the ball away. As
for the batteries, Patsy Charity,
Bill Hargrave and George Fisher led
the bombers.
Charity landed on the ball for sew
eral long wallops, but so did the
other two. Hargrave has all the
earmarks of being a savage hitter.
He stands three-qUarters to the rub
Der and steps into the ball as it is
delivered. He is a rtght-hand bats
man and his hitting is sure to give
him careful consideration later on.
IN addition to this trio, Ruel,
Evans, Lamotte and Harris took
turns against the pitchers, running
out their hits on the outside. of the
new diamond.
Hargrave, the Little. Rock catcher
also getting in some batting
practice. JeZebel Tecumseh Zachary,
before running to the showers, took
one turn at bat. Amid much
kidding he swung with all his might
and rolled an easy grounder down
10 first base. Zach means to do a
lot OF hitting this spring. and Is
looking around for some fish to bet
dollar or two on his final batting
average. Thus far the fish have
not appeared. but more are on their
way and Zach is hopeful Of
catching one.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

When Clark Griffith arranged the
deal that sent Turkey Brewer to
Cleveland in exchange for Joey
evans, he had to promise the player
chance at third base. Evans had
announced his retirement from
baseball to practice medicine and
only the chance of playing third
base brought him back to the
diamond.
Therefore in his first days work
out Evans marched out to third
base for the fielding practice. He
IS not tall, but Evans has a ire
mendous stride when running and
this stride gives him added reach
around the bag. Manager Bush.
who was hitting grounders in the
fielding drill, kept the ball bound
ing and Evans gave a remarkably
clean exhibition
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Men in Washington

Eisenlohr creation, backed by
over 20 years successful expert
ence. Hyou should be among the
minority which is unfamiliar with
this wonder smoke, don't delay
longer. AT the next cigar store you
pass, just say "A pair of Cincos."
It will be a revelation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

THE kid hits left handlers just
as well as he does the right hand
ers," explained President Griffith
on the side lines.
Joe Engel has bet me he will
Outplay Wade and especially out hit
him. hope he does, for then I'll
have wonderful bunch of out.
fielders.'
Fisher did not work long in
the field, owing to the rough out
field and not so much could be
told of his ability along that line
However the roller goes on that
field today and all the outfielders
will be racing around out there ~
tomorrow. The five pitchers sent
10 the rubber were watched very
closely by President Griffith, Coach
Gibson and Manager Bush and the
instant they showed signs of firing
they were chased TO the showers.
Zachary and Beach escaped work
on the hill, but the others had 10
pitch to the eager hitters. Brillheart
and @Hankins. being kids. started in
10 chow some speed. They were
promptly halted and lectured by
President Griffith.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Left field belongs to Irish"
Meusel, and right Is Pep"
YOung's.. Any one else i'm those
two spots would look all out of
place.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Indeed. he looked as If he had
been getting in a little gymnas-
Ium work before reporting here.
Fisher is built along the lines of
Sam Rice, but he carries much
heavier shoulders. He is south
paw batsman but a right handed
thrower. He was called upon to
face two southpaws in his first
days batting practice, BriIIheart
and WarmOth, but the yOungster
cut into them Just as he did
against the right handlers.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

WarmOth, Russell and HOlIings.
worth, being more experienced,
lOafed through their workout, lob
bling the ball up to the plate and
trying only to get control. Mol
IingswOrth showed himself al per-
feet overland pitcher. He brings
his arm up over his head without
the sign of side-arm action in
his delivery.
Evening star., 1923-01-27

to Another Is the subject of Rev. z.
Hez Sven tomorrow night at the
Centennial Baptist Church. The morn
ing subject is Our God-call."
X y Il
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
tomorrow Rev. Cove G. Johnson
breaches morning and evening on the
themes The Making Of U.s. and 1.-The
Helpless Helped" DR.. C1ayton's Bible
lecture tonight Is on Prayer"
+ n II
DR.. F. Burgette Short Of New York
city VIII preach in Foundry NJ E.
church tomorrow morning. DR.. Short
is extension secretary Of the board of
temperance and public morals Of the
church. In the evening the COM
munity song service Will be led by
Everett R. Naftzger. with organ,
piano and orchestral accompaniment.
DR.. Herbert F. Randolph will preach
on THE Cure of Souls"
Il X y
DR.. Andrew VI. Brodie. national rep
resentative of the Near East Relief
will preach at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church tomorrow, both
morning and evening. on the follow
ing subjects: II am, Americas Un-
finished Task; 8 pm, Heaven"
Evening star., 1923-01-27
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-RAin tonight and tomor-
row: somewhat warmer tomorrow;
fresh east and southeast winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; no change In temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 43: SPIN, Al;
12 midnight, 80; I am, 81; s am.
SO; noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm. 1892; pm.
1885: II midnight. 2s;ss: am. 5000;
Highest temperature, 43.4, occurred
at 3:15 pm yesterday. E.
Lowest temperature, 34.3. occurred
at 7:1s am. today. ..r ~r-.- I
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 26; lowest. Is.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition OF the
water at a-m.-Grest Falls: Temper
ature, 80: condition. slightly muddy.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetio survey)
Today-Low tide, 10:o7 am. and
1885 pm; high tide. s:25 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1o:s7 am. and
11:48 pm; high tide, 4:1s am and
4:46 pm.
The Sun and Moen.
Today-Sun rose 7:2o am: sun sets
6:2s pm. -.
Tomorrow-sun rises 7:1s am; sun
sets 5:24 pm.
Moon rises 1908 pm; sets 2:2a am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BISHOP TO SPEAK.
Episcopal Prelate From Japan to
Address Churchman'S Leaktie.

The Churchman'S League of the Dis
trtct OF Columbia, a society composed
OF clergymen and laymen of the Epis-
copal Church, will hold its second
meeting of the year next Tuesday
evening In the assembly room. of the
Cosmos Club at $3.50 o'clock. The
speaker will be Rt. Rev. Henry St
George Tucker. Bishop OF Kyoto.
Organized missionary work of the
Episcopal Church in japan was be-
gun In 1855 under Bishop Williams,
and has spread to such an extent that
in 1900 1t was found necessary to
divide the country into three parts,
Bishop Tucker has been at Kyoto, in
the southern part of the Island of
Nippon, since 1912. and has now under
his charge twenty-four Japanese
clergymen in addition to the Aneri-
can missionaries. There are schools
for both boys and girls. an orphanage,
a hospital and fourteen kindergartens.
The diocese includes not only Kyoto.
but also Osaka, which is the second
largest city in Japan.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
Sunday School Lesson

which reveals itself by conduct and
consideration Of others. determfneB
our position In the future lifc.> TherS
every man goes To- his own place
tween souls as susgssted by the
Masters statement The 1inee Of
cleavage will be sharply drawn
Death irrevocably fixes destiny. THIS
Jersey clearly taught by the addition
teaching and conventional coiorins.
Christ warns men against the Danger
Of condemnation to q herafter state
Of torments. II they have lived with
out faith In. God or frisndseip ,hs r;nh man loa
did not reveal change OF characser
but q continuation of the same seInsn
spirit which characterized him ourins
his entire earthly carer rss ., h,s ths Scrip
ture that. "whosoever stoppeth ms
oars at the cry OF the poor. he shall
also cry. but shall not be heard.
I While we all must recognize tnae
cruiciating sufferings that the human
flesh Is called upon to endure. YET
fire and flames could not anect
spirit. The torments OF the tuture
for the person who rejects tne mes
sage. OF God will, however aneeu onis ms
his flesh. The suffering hereafter is
penal. not remedial. Physical destn
is not annihflation. for the rich man
was conscious OF the changed conoi-
tions that had come to the beggar as
well as himself.
There is not a single grain OF prom
ise in the Scripture for the man VINO
rejects the Savior that in the li1e
beyond there will be given a second
chance to repent, Jesus refused TO
comply with the rich mans petition
because his Ave brethren had sum
cient light. II men will not take time
today to prepare for the future, be-
cause they are busy with the affairs
of this world. they will be condemned.
Men ought to accept the fact that the
resurrection from the dead. which
Christ accomplished, proves that
there is a life hereafter. Mankind
should govern itself accordingly.
The study Of the parable. OF the
rich man and Lazarus should bring
all persons to a keen realisation OF
the truth stated in the golden text
Charge them that are rich in this
present world that they be not high
minded. nor. have their hope set on
the uncertainty Of riches. but on God.
who giveth US richly all things to
enjoy"
Evening star., 1923-01-27
SERVICE ON FRIDAY.
Daughters Of King to Present Self
Denial Offering.

The annual Presentation Service
OF the Daughters Of the King will
be held in st. Marks Church, Sd and
streets southeast, next Friday. at
3 pm. Representatives from all the
chapters of the order within the
Diocese Of Washington, will present
the self-denial Offering given by the
members during the year.
Rev. Arthur Mason Sherman, head
OF the School Of Divinity at Boone
University, Wychang. China, will tell
of his work in educating Chinese
Christians to be ministers in the
Church OF China which is a branch
OF the Anglican Communion. The
self-denial offering from all of the
branches OF the Order of the DauEh-
ters Of the King, throughout the
United States are given to the sup
port of missionaries to China. The
public is invited to attend this meet
ing. which Will be in charge Of Rev.
William II. Pettus, rector of ST,
Marks Church.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES

The Christian Endeavorers OF the
District of Columbia will celebrate the
anniversary of the organization of
Christian Endeavor for a week. begin
ming tomorrow and ending February 2.
This week marks the anniversary of the
organization that was began by, DR..
Francis E. Clark on February 2. 1881.
The C. E. Union. with headquarters.
announces the following program for c.
E. week: Tomorrow: Rally Of the In
termediate Union at Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church, 4th. and 3 streets
southeast: -;
Monday-service at the Gospel Mis-
sion. =:
Tuesday-The executive board to have
charge OF the c. e. prayer meeting of
the Tuesday Evening Society OF Calvary
Baptist Church. -
Wednesday-Union service at Column
bia Heights Christian Church. At this
time Rev. Melton. pastor Of the church,
will deliver an illustrated lecture on the
Passion Play"
Thursday-Prayer services in the
local churches.
Friday-Intermediat Union will hold
its fourth annual banquet at Calvary
Baptist Church.
STANDARDIZATION Sunday in the local
societies
Evening star., 1923-01-27
ROSENBERG ELECTED.
HEBREW UNION. OFFICER
D. G. Man Named Vice President
Z, at Jubilee Convention-Klani
Denounced.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .'
NEW YORK. January 97.-Resolu-
tions attacking the Ku Klux Klan
and protesting against alleged anti
Jewish discrimination. at Harvard
University were adopted last night at
the closing session of the golden
jubilee convention Of the Union Of
American Hebrew Congregations.
The executive board was instructed
by another resolution to take steps to
check alleged abuses in the use of
Jewish sacramental wines. All meas
ures calling for segregation OF aliens
or leading to discrimination against
foreigners were condemned.
Other resolutions urged adoption OF
uniform marriage. divorce and deser-
ton laws and repeal Of the monthly
quota because of the present immi-
grafton laws. Charles Shohl of Gin
Cinnati was elected president and
Rabbi George zepin Of. Cincinnati: Cincinnati.
chosen were: Julius Rosenwald OF
Chicago. Ludwig Vogelstein of New
York. Isaac w. Bernhelm Of Louis.
willie, KY: Marcus Rauh OF Pittsburgh
and Maurice D. Rosenberg OF wash
ington, D. c.
It was decided to hold the unions
next convention in st. Louis, In 1870
Mr.. Rosenberg is prominent IN
banking, legal and fraternai circles
of Washington. He Is president OF
the Bank of Commerce and Sayings.
counsel and trust officer of the Equit-
able Life Insurance Company, former
president of the District of Columbia
Bankers Association. life member OF
the City Club. member of the Board
OF Trade, general counsel of the
Merchants and Manufacturers AS
sociation since it's organization, and
past master OF Harmony Lodge, No. II
F.. A. A. M.
.SIe is active in the work OF the
Washington Hebrew Congregation at
Sth and II streets northwest. His
home is at 1858 Biltmore street north
west
Evening star., 1923-01-27
PLAN MEMS Meeting.
Mission at Holy Trinity Church
Will Close Tomorrow.

The two-week mission, which has
been held In Holy Trinity Church,
will come to q close tomorrow even
ing at 1880 o'clock. The last service
will be for men only.
The women closed their mission last
Sunday. The children's services
closed last Saturday.
Tomorrow afternoon the babies"
of the parish will have their mission
also. Only members Of the parish, ac-
companied by a baby will be admitted.
The babies will be blessed. and there
is to be a song festival.
George Herbert Wells, the choir
master, has made arrangements for
q special musical program for the
closing service tomorrow evening.
The mission Is in charge of the Rev.
John N. p. Walsh, 8. j., head OF the
Jesuit Missionary Band. and he is
assisted by the Rev. Charles j. Nc
Fadden, S. J.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
FOREIGN.
e. a.m. Gresnwieh time, today
s1,4s0, 1858 DUE INDIANS

Tho xum OF $1,x9o.1sE.5s 10 due the
Chippewa Indians Of Minnssota from
the government to eompsnsats them
for land and timber under the act
passed in 1908 creating the Mime
sofa nationsl forest. according TO q
report submitted to Secretary OF the
Interior Fall By Charles H. Burke.
commissioner Of Indian Affairs, which
was made public today.
The Indian commissioner auoted 2
report Of the commission appointed
under the act to make estimates. ap--
praisals and dndinTs looking toward
Compensation OF the ChippewaS, to
the eject that Equitable considsra-
tions" were due the Indians for Ger
tain timber rights not Included in the
other figures, and for interest 1t the
rate Of per cent . year on the
amount due. which has been lost to
the Indians through delay Of the gov
-ernnent In Carrying IS out the- terms
Of the RAts II -,.s 49,
Evening star., 1923-01-27
at pm. is What Stewardship

At at, !. i. ,p.m' is What Stewardship
A series OF Sunday afternoon meet
BrookIand M e. Church Tomorrow
at 8 o'clock Rev. Herbert F. Ran
dolph, pastor Of Foundry Church, is
to speak. 1.-The Eagles Way" is the
title of the pastors morning sermon.
and in the evening Dr. Moweray wi!
speak on THE Marks OF Stacker.
\ y y \
industrial Democracy as the Cure
for. Red Radicalism'' il the title OF
paper to be presented before the
Secular League. 1101 e street north
west, tomorrow afternoon at
Of Columbia secretary OF the farmer
labor party. will deliver the principal
talk. &c.. D.. q.
A series Of sermons for young poo
Pile dealing with domestic relations
ing at the Vermont, Avenue Christian
Church by Rev. Dr., Earle Wilhey.
His first subject will be Friend or
Acquatntance-Whic Tho: devo-
tfcnaf service on this occasion Will
/, take the nature Of q m emorial to the
victims of the Knick erbocke tragedy
on the first anniversary of that dis
aster. The Final Appeal of the Cos
pei" will be the topic of DR.. Wilney's
sermon tomorrow morning!
,. \: X
Quo Vadis' will the subject OF a
DR.. Earle Wilfley at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church next Fri
day evening for the beneft Of the
church building fund. There will be
no charge for admission.
tomorrow morning Rev. John Comp
ton Ball will receive pledges for
benevolences and church extension
INVOLVING an outlay of $4,000. He
will preach on THE Ambition OF
Jesus" In the evening his topic will
be Gods Garments for Saved Souls"
The Ruth Bible class do the usher
ing and receive the Offering at the
evening service.
y X y y
"Psycho-Analysis'' will be the
theme Of DR.. William A. Whites ad :
dress that he will deliver before the
Pastors Federation. at their meeting
Monday morning, at IL o'clock. in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church.
Rev Hugh T. Stevenson. pastor of
Bethany Baptist Church. will occupy
the pulpit tomorrow for the first
4
son was injured by fall. when
making q pastoral call at the close of
service January Z.
v y y "
Rev. Clarence True Wilson fs to
preach tomorrow morning at II
/ o'clock. at Metropolitan Memorial
NJ. z. Church.
The fourth OF a series of sermons
on business terms will be given to-
morrow night at the First Presby-
| terian Church, when Rev. DR.. Clark
| will speak on Contracts"
y II II
The Psychology Of Cleansing the
! Mind Stream" Is the subject Of lee
ture TO be given by Viva NJ. January
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Unity Auditorium. 800 Homer build
! ing. sol 18th street northwest.
( II n ~ Il
! "The Gospel in the Light Of Evolu-
| ton" will be the subject of the ser.
F., mon by Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce
! minister of All Souls Church. tomor-
] row morning in B. F. Keith's Theater
| DR.. Henry F. Lutz will give a pub.
| lie lecture and demonstration on char.
| acter reading. entitled "A Study OF
Human Nature" at the School of Re.
/ ligious Education of the 7. NJ. c. A.
at Calvary Baptist Church, Monday a,
! $50 pm.
What Is Awful to One Is Nothing
Evening star., 1923-01-27
BIBLE.CLASS Meeting.
Young Ladies Gather at Home Of
Miss Campbell.

The young Ladies' Bible Class of
the Western Presbyterian Church
held its January meeting at the home
of Miss Mildred Campbell, S04 2lst
northwest, Tuesday evening. The
President, Mrs. I. W. Ellenberger,
conducted the business session. Re-
ports were given by committees and
letters read from the Salvation Army
thanking the. class for donations and
also from a member who is an inmate
OF sanitarium. telling how her
Christmas was made cherry by their
gift of flowers. Thirty, hostesses
were assigned for the coming year
and money voted to assist in the
work Of the Florence Crittenton Mis-
sions. Miss Molly Beabs and Mrs.
Coombs assisted the hostess in serv-
ing refreshments. The class meets
in the auditorium OF the church at
10 am. Sunday mornings.
Evening star., 1923-01-27
PREPARE FOR REVIVAL.
Methodists Set Aside Days for
Visiting Non-Church Members.

Tomorrow and February have
been designated as visitation Sundays
In connection with the Methodist
union revival movement of the city.
and on these days, except in the few
instances where later dates must nee
essarily be used, the Methodist peo-
pie of the city will visit their un-
churched friends and invite them 20
become members.
This Is a part OF the movement pre-
paratory to the coming of DIR. Earl
Nafgster, who will begin a union re-
vival meeting under the auspices of
the Methodists of Washington on Feb
ruary 81