davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-30
EDUCATORS TO
MEET AT HOPE
County Supt. Announces Spec
iai PrODram-AH Interest
ed Urge~ TO Attend.

The following letter sent to
the Telegraph by County
School Superintendent f. E.
Austin, is in keeping with his
policy to advance education in
Hampstead county. Every
school director, who possibly
can, should attend this short
meeting. Every citizen is in
vited to take a part in the exer-
cises. Addresses and music by
well known orators and musi-
clans will feature the occasion.
Editor Telegraph,
Every friend of education in
Hampstead county is invited to
be present at a special meeting
to be held at Oglesby School,
Hope, Saturday, Dec. 8, $3.50
A. M. The meeting is to last
two and one-half hours. You
can afford to spend that time
in the interest of our children
and young people.
Teachers are manifesting a
wonderful spirit of loyalty TO
the cause of education and will
be there. We hope to have
every teacher present. School
directors are busy men who are
interested in and striving to
make our schools the best. We
desire to meet one hundred and
fifty directors at this meeting.
"The cause of education
needs the active support Of ev-
cry citi en-. You, who read
this, are invited to take part
in planning and pushing for
;sxard the educational program
| the standard OF -ves-ss>'--i-i.--=.--uss
are going forward but we shall
move faster with the help of
our people.
Program for special meet
ing:
II. Opening exercises, Devo-
tional.
l2 Community and District
Meetings. gs..........Green Shutfield.
3. School Houses and Grounds,
Considered from Standpolnts
of Appearance and Sanitation
.............F Frank May.
IA. Thoroughness in Funda-
mental School Subiects--,----..----
....................R. G. Byers'
5. The Saving Habit.--....-.---,--.-
,.......................J. N. Riley
I6. Special music.
n. The Compulsory Educator
, Law: Should It Be EnforceG'
, uow9 ........--.-U. A. Gentry
Illiteracy and Opportunity
. Schools. Miss Beryl Henry
{, I9. Financial Condition Of ou'
School System, With Propose
Improvement..,....-D. L. Paisley
a 10. General subjects.
g II. Special music. =,
"The music is to be provide
a and arranged by Miss Volle
lie Reed.
9 "Bring this program and
friend to the meeting.
= i E. E. Austil
County Superintendent
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-30
REMOVE DOOR LOCK
AT SHERIFF'S OFFICE

There is somebody, or some
bodies, trying his, or their, level
best to break into the peniten-
tiary. He, or they, made the
most adacious attempt ever
heard of Saturday night, or
early Sunday morning. Had
q, or they, been successful, the
next step in line would be the
lain gang.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Bearden
'snt to his office early Sur day
morning, placing his hand on
the door bolt, found it limp.
He investigated and found the
ing been removed.
Mr.. Bearden said they evil
IDENTIFY thought they kept white
mule, cat, popskull and other
drinks in addition to boards OF
money in the office. II they
had succeeded in entering
nothing more than fe"
IbIotched papers, scratchy pens
etc. would have been found.
Yes, the penitentiary Is the
nov+ stem The culprit nearly
got his ticket in the sherlll
office this time.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-30

If your bowels do not act reg
ularly, you feel uncomtortaDle' ts1:
and the longer this condition
exists the worse you feel. 10
put an end to the misery, take
Herbine. 1t purifies the bow
els. restores energy and cheer
full spirits. Price, 6Oc. Sold ny
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-30
DICK SIMPSON
KILLED BY NO. 5
Is Principle in Railroad Cross
ing Tragedy at Hope Yes
terdGy Noon.

Dick Simpson, ice delivery
man for the Hope Ice & Coal
D., aged about 35 or 38, was
instantly killed yesterday
morning at Hope by Mo. Pac.
passenger train No. 5 as he
attempted to cross the track
in a car ahead of the on-com-
ing train about four blocks
above the depot. Simpsons ten
year old boy was in the car
with his father at the time and
suffered badly lacerated
body, being cut about the face
by flying glass. The boy was
taken to the sanitarium in an
unconcious condition, but it is
believed he will recover.
According to information re-
ceived here, Simpson had start
ed from the ice plant, where
he was employed, to his home,
where his wife was waiting
Thanksgiving dinner for him
A long string of box cars were
standing on the siding next to
the main crossing, and the car
in which Simpson and the boy
were riding was driven onto the
main track just as the pas
ger train reached the crossing.
either of the occupants of t.
car We're able to see the train
on account of the string of
freight cars, which obstructed
the view.
pannsenger model with a truck
bed on the rear, was complete
ly demolished. Parts of the
car. such as tires and pieces or
wood and steel, weCe found
more than two blocks from the
scene of the accident. The
cow-catcher or pilot of the To-
comotive, which was of the
6400 Mo. Pac. heavy passen-
ger type, was knocked entire
ly off the engine.
A representative of the Tel
egraph was riding on the trair
at the time of the accident, anC
so forceful was the compac'
that no impression of the con
tact of the train with the CA
Washington telegraph., 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Timber
lake left Wednesday for Little
Rock, where they will attend
conference.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
When on the LOSING Side.

The securities Of the Hamburg.
American and North German Lloyd
steamship companies ranked a.
reasonably conservative investments
before the World war. On April
these companies will call In bonds
Issued At u par value Of $50. 500. 600
The redemption will cost only $4,000
tho bonds happen to be In marks In.
stead Of dollars. The sound American
business man who ten years ago put
100000 into these securities will get
back something less than $31. Ono
advantage OF our having won tho war
instead Of Germany u that Liberty
bonds are still worth from 0S to 90
cents to the dollar. The kaiser can
paper his house at Doom with dollar
bills. II he wants to. but 1t will cos,
him $6.25 4 square foot to do II, plus
paste and labor. The steamship bonds
would be much hsaper.-Americau
legion Weekly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

srnoon each week By himself. for more
tAan . year. He has shosn and shaved
the disabled soldiers without charge
and his brothers have done likewise
iA volunteering their services without
cost 70 the heroes.
Alvin Owslsy. national commander
o8 the American Legion. has written
q personal letter to Mr.. Ocheltres.
stating: "Please accept the sincere
thanks Of the American Legion for
your unselflsh devotion to the men
who fought for Us. It 10 an inspira.
ton to our organization which places
justice to the disabled above all other
aims and purposes. I hope that I
may have the pleasure Of seeing you
some day and thanking you In person
Tor your service"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
WOMEN NEED SWAMP.RoOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect Il.
Womsn's complaints often prove to b
nothing else but kidney trouble. or thu
result Of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
Pain in the back. headache, loss Of Am.
bition, nervousness, are often times ymp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, . physiciah's pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
mediately from any drug store.
However, Il you wish FIRST to test this
sreat preparation send ten cents 10 DR..
kilmer 4 Co., Binshamton, N. Y, for .
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this observation-disclosures.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

sailor and handy fighter. and told him
to 90 to It.
Garter county said it with votes,
giving Z two-to-one majority to the
young veteran Of the World war.
London got busy almost before The
last precincts were heard from.
Hs first picked his active allies, ten
deputies. all Of them experienced In
police work and the majority Of them
service and Legion men. Then he
took stock Of the forces Of the enemy
reconnaissance, they called 1t In MILL
tary circles.
Numbered among this genial tribe
were peddlers, gun men, automobile
drivers. hijackers. gamblers. yeSss
and plain bad men,"
Not that Carter county merits, Or
has merited, q particularly unsavory
reputation. But 1t was late border
community, easy Of access to the law
less, attractive In its newness to their
predatory instincts. There was q
strong and growing better element In
Carter county. the element that sought
out Ewing London for the sheriff.
place and elected him thereto.
London planned his campaigns like
a field officer. There was nothing i'm
promptu about raids His slogan was
Get the man at the top" and raid
that didn't produce the person Of the
directing genius In lawlessness was
considered q failure.
Now London has been in ONCE not
quite q year and he and his men have
made 900 arrests for violation Of
lava.
London has paid q tribute to the
assistance Of American Legion men In
cleaning up Carter county. He was
formerly commander Of George r.
Anderson post a Ardmore. ..
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

der and another
to get out and
actually enforce
these principles.
w b en- Dart er
CO q n IT, Okla.
homa, tired Of q
reputat Ion for
lawl e 80 n Q . "a
reputation unfor.
tunately backed
by occurrences
1t sent for Ewing
London, American
Legion post COM
manHAr fnFfnAf
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

8. Ocheltree, pro
prietor Of an In
dianapolls barber
shop.
Mr.. Ocheltree
has been making
viAts to the SOL
aioeS' wards at an
Indianapolis hos
Dital every Sun.
day. along with
eight o. ten bar
bsrs employed BY
hin. and has VS.
its1 the hospital
NJ Last onA Aft.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
A New Accessory.

Hiram. age four, with his mother a
the way to his aunt's for dinner, w,s
picked up by his grandfather In tn
new automobile Of the latter. In tn
rear compartment Of the automobile
was heater. something new to Hiram,
On their arrival at his aunt's he a.
claimed:
''Oh. auntie, grandpa has new aut>
mobile with a furnace in It,"
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
Franco German Contest Grows
More intense and Britain
May Break Entente.
LIBERALS LOOK TO AMERICA
Prospects In Near East Are Slightly
Improved - Pork Barrel Senator's
Reused BY Presidents opposI.
tlen-invsstisatIon Of the Vet.
erans' Bureau 10 Probable.
sy EDWARD w. PickARD

THE senate has adopted q
L resolution submitting to the
states q constitutional amend
mont under the provisions OF
which the President and vice
president would b inauguratsd
the third Monday In January
after their election, and the
newly elected congress would
begin funetlonIng the first Mon.
day In January. Does this plan
to mako the eovsrnmsnt almost
Immediately responslbls to the
Will Of the votses meet with
your approvai7
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

IN THE face Of increasing opposition
from the Germans, the French are
displaying . corresponding Increasing
determination to have their way In the
Ruhr. Moreover. they last week let
Great Britain know that they wished
her either to cooperate to certain
extent or get out Of her way. Minis
ter Of Public Works lie Trocquer and
General Payot. In charge of communal
cations In the RhIneland. went to Lon
don to ask that the British turn over to
the French 4 strip Of the occupied ter
ritory In order to cOntOl the direct rail
route for coal from the Ruhr. The de-
msnd was rather embarrassing to the
British government, which cannot
make up Its mind whether or not to
withdraw its troops entirely from the
Rhine. II II believed such withdrawal
would be ordered at once were It not
for the fear that the immediate result
would be the settlna up Of buffer
state there with the support Of the
French. General Cooley. command
Ing the British at Colgate. favors re-
Oalnlng there a. long ~ possible for
this reason only. It ID said that In
q recent report to Downing street
Cooley pointed out the impossible mill
tary position Of the British on the
Rhine through Mr.. Bonar Laws re-
pudiation Of the French policy on oc-
cupation, warned the cabinet that the
Britiah forces were liable to h. mixed
In the French and German clashes. II
they became widespread, and drew at.
tention to the fact that the French
were likely at any time to violate the
British zone by transporting poilus
across II.
DRIAiE MINISTER BONAR LAW
and Lord Curzon. In the parlia.
ment debates on the kings speech
both expressed dsapproval of the
French policy. Mr.. Bonar Law sale
the British troops might have to b'
recalled at any hour and that thu,
meant the almost certain rupture OF
the entente. He told Of the Londoi
and Paris conferences, saying tha
from the first he saw 1t would be I'm
possible to agree with France, be
cause the French themselves had tw'
aims which were incompatible. The,
wanted money. but they feared To- a.
low Germany to become strong cnouI
to pay. They were determined frot
tho nrst to seize the Ruhr, althoug
they were going to get nothing out q
Il. but because French public opinio
would be satisfied with nothing les'
On the question Of rcparations tn
prime minister said the French fenrc
to fx any sum which the German
would be able to pay of In q reasoI
able time. fearing they would then :
able to prepare for u war Of revenge.
Marquis Curzon, addressing II
lords. was equally certain that Il
French policy Is unsound. and close
his speech thus:
.Amsrica. strong a her Views q
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
when Electric Globes POP.

The strength Of the glass prevents
an electric light bulb from bursting.
When a bulb Is broken with a blow,
the pop" is the result of the fact that
the interior was not filled with air.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
Not Telling,

Patty-Why did you tell Edith that
secret that I told you not to tell?
Crissy-I didn't tell her. Just
asked her If she knew it.-London
Answers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
LEGION MEN DEMAND ORDER
Carter County, Oklahoma. Guarded BY
Former Commander Of Ardmors
Pest, Assisted by Buddiss.

It Is one thing to oratorically advo-
cate the maintenance Of law and or
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
FREE SLAVES AND HAIR CUTS
Patriotic indianapolis Barter supplies
Tenseriai Attention IL Disabled
Soldiers In Hospital Ward.

Service to disabled veterans Of the
World war 10 the hobby Of Randolph
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

or less inconsequential debate. An
amendment. offered by Robinson Of
Arkansas. was accepted. limiting the
present legislation to the agreement
with Great Britain and providing that
congress and not the President shall
approve Of other funding arrange
ments.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

THE United states senate passed
L the British debt funding bill on
Friday after several days OF more
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22

A LMOST the entire country SUI.
- fered last week from the coolest
cold wave Of the winter. Sub.zero
temperatures and icy gales prevailed
and train service In the northwest was
demorallzed for several days. In the
such a huge institution and Its affairs
are 40 complicated that to pass any
judgment on Its management In ad.
vance Of complete inquiry would b
worse than foolish.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-02-22
01fE q
Af(ERlCAN
LEGION
Copy for This Department Supplied ~
the American Legion News servics)

copy for This Department Supplied b
the American Legion News Ssrvtcs.)
Evening star., 1923-11-30
DRY ENFORCEMENT
CHANGE PROPOSED
Bill Would Create Bureau Di-
! reCtIy Under Secretary :
| of Treasury.

Representative Champion of Michigan
in an interview with the President at
the White House today, told him of a
bill he will introduce at the coming ses-
sion of Congress to separate the prohi-
bition office from the bureau Of internal
revenue and create it into a bureau nm
der the supervision of the Secretary
of the Treasury.
This change, the Michigan representa-
tive told the President, would not only
so far toward improving the efficiency
of the prohibition unit. but would re-
lieve the commissioner of internal rev.
enue of heavy routine detail work.
In explaining his proposed bill and
asking for the Presidents support
Representative Champion said he
realized that the plan of Walter F.
Brown. chairman of the Joint con-
Eressional committee on reorganiza-
tion OF the executive departments
places the enforcement of prohibition
under the Department of Justice. the
revenue section of the unit under the
treasury Department and the ware
mouse section under the public health
service, but believes il could function
better as now organized if made into
bureau and maintained under the
Secretary of the Treasury
Hudson FayOrs Change.
Representative Hudson of Michigan
Is of the same opinion regarding the
prohibition office. He saw the Presi-
uent several days ago and discussed
the subject.
These Legislators point out that the
work OF the prohibition unit is en-
Evening star., 1923-11-30

tirely separate and distinct from the
ordinary operations of the internal
revenue office.
Although the President was rep
resented as not having committed
himself regarding this proposed legis-
lation. he is known to have intimat ted
that he favors some general plan
or making separate bureau of the
unit and placing 1t directly under
a cabinet head.
Those who saw the President en-
thusiasttcally remarked how well
physically he looked and how happy
and pleased he appeared. The fact
that he is through with his message
and that he has received much fav-
orable comment from his intlmates
and party leaders who have seen ad-
source of relief and satisfaction to
him.
Meets With Cabinet.
The President met with his cabinet
today just before the noon hour for
the regular Friday bi-weekly session,
and according to a spokesman for him
there was no outstanding feature
brought up for discussion other than
message which will be sent to Con-
gress next week and the disposal Of a
number of departmental routine mat
terS.
ITeCeeUlpS tHlS session.. TIE 1TeSl-
dent held a brief conference with
senators Reed of Pennsylvania and
Oddie of Nevada, members of the Sem
ate committee investigating II Vet.
Grams Bureau, and Gen. Frank II.
Hines, director of that bureau.
Senator Reed, chairman of the in
vestigating committee. said after the
conference that it had to do with
merely one or two features brought
out by the investigation, which are
to be treated in the report the COM
mittee Is to make shortly to the sem
ate. 1t Is understood, however That
the matter of reopening the insesti-
cation later on with a view to bring
ing out something of a constructive
nature that might be helpful in
bringing about improved conditions
in the bureau, also was taken up.
Col. John r. Quinn, newly elected
national commander of the American
Legion, accompanied by Col. Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian,
and one of the leaders in the legion
activities, paid his respects to the
President today and later returned
to the White House as Mr.. Coolidge's
guests at luncheon.
Representative Levitt of Montana
called on the President for a few mo-
Evening star., 1923-11-30
LAUD D. C. FILM STAND.

Pastors of three churches wrote to
Commissioner Rudolph today, COM
mending the action of the city heads
in voting down the proposal that
moving picture theaters be opened
Sunday morning for the entertain
ment Of visitors who will come here
for the Army Marine foot ball game
tomorrow.
The letters were from Rev. John Brit
tan Clark, First Presbyterian Church:
Rev. James H. Taylor, Central Pres
byterlan Church, and Petwortn Meth.
odist Episcopal Church. Rev. Edward
Hayes.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
DYER TO BE SPEAKER.
Representative to Address Mass
Meeting Sunday.

Representative Dyer Is to be the
principal speaker at a mass meeting
to be held Sunday at the John Wesley
Church, 18th and Corcoran streets. in
honor Of the anniversary Of the birth
of William Lloyd Garrison, under
auspices of the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
James Weldon Johnson, secretary
OF the association, will speak. The
meeting will be the initiation of a
series of similar mass meetings
throughout the country. Music will
be furnished by the girls of the
National Training School
Evening star., 1923-11-30
NAMED WEST POINT CADET.

Lucius r. Holbrook, jr., son of Col.
Lucius r. Holbrook, United States
Field Artillery, at San Francisco, has
been appointed by President Coolidge
a cadet at large at the United States
Military Academy, subject to the
usual examination.
Evening star., 1923-11-30

ments regarding the filling Of va
cancy of a federal judgeship in the
Montana section.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Holiday Jewelry
R0red for Giyfup


La Superbe Pearl Necklaces. guaranteed
not to peel or discolor, perfectly gradu-
ated; solid gold and white gold clasps.
S1.o8 to $1,000.
Crystal Bead Necklaces, in o0-inch
opera length, all colors, Sl.oo. Also many
other lengths and styles, soc to $3.50.
Earrings, the seasons latest styles, to
match necklaces, 3oc to $3.50 pair.
Sterling Silver Bar Pins, S1.z5 to $500.
Variety of Bar Pins, plain and with
crystal sets in many colors, 60c and S1.00.
Cunning Dutch Kid" Bar Pins. for the
little folks. soc.
Baby Jewelry. in rings. locket and
chains, pins, bracelets, bib fasteners; all
good quality. csc to $f.75.
Barrettes. in all desired colors, 26c 10
$I.75.
Spanish Combs, plain and studded. s1oo
About 20 different styles of Novelty
Bracelets, ranging in price from 2Sc to
$1.75.
Special sale of. Flexible Bracelets. in
white and colored stones and combina-
tions, Soc.
Nut Pick Sets. heavy silver plated. 4sc
and S0c.
Mems Cuff Links and cum-Aparts, a set,
Soc to $500.
Evening star., 1923-11-30
Boxed Neckwear
SOC

Christmas gifts in high favor, and
just as much to be desired for
yourself. Collar and cuff sets of
lace, linen and embroidery; also
latest novelties in separate collars.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-24
sTRANA s.

|sini ma Buckeye I'd. Pfeds.
Frances Kohlicek, 112S E.
la St., tai. Marie R&bek,
l2889 E. Ill. ST., Icet. Marie
Jakubovsky, 1881 Forest A
ve., pokl. Kater. Benda, 1899
E. 112. st.
Sbor Clevelandsks ObSanky
kona schIze posledni nedeli v
mesici v sin p. Chabka ma Full
ton Rd. Preds. Antonio Korec
ky, 3447 Sackett Ave., tai. Ma
Irie Vachuska, 1913 Daisy A
ve., dcetnice Stella Konrad
1929 Sackett Ave., pokl. ANNE
Krejci, 1926 w. 46. st.
kruh Clevelandskych Cesel
kona schulz ctvrtou stredu 4
mesici sini p. Ferd. Schwar
TIE, ron Dolloff a Mcbride A.
i've. Pfeds. Josefa Kuchar, 4OOS
Malek Ct, tai. Marie Macou-
rex, 5407 Bower Ave, ucet. Jo-
sefa Pesek, 41O7 Trumbull A
We, pokl. Anna Blizil, 58O9
Bower Ave.
Damska Be.eda ces. Mar.
Sini ma Broadway kona schI-
re prvni ctvrtek v mesici.
Preds. Anna Cesky, 52O7 Flee.
Ave-, tai. Lud. Trescher, $500
Broadway, ucet. Cam. Sicha,
1926 Fairport Ave-, pokl. TIE.
rezie Haas, 129O9 Harvard
Ave.
Damska Beseda na zap. stra-
ne kona schIze druhe pondeli
v mesici v Ces. SIM Sokol ma
Clark Ave. Preds. Rdzena Ji-
rik 5108 Storer Ave-, tai Lena
Tomslk, 3613 Sackett Ave-, L.
Get. Lena Tomsik, 3613 Sackett
Ave-, pokl. Josefa Fischer,
1920 w. 5Oth st.
Damska Beseda v Mt. Plea
SAINT kona schGze posledn:
stfedu v mesici vsini j. A. Ko-
mensky ma yyeh. lS1. ul. -
Preds. Anezka Wunsh, 13908
|Svec Ave.; tai. Barbora Ruth,
1926 E. 131. St.; dcet. Marie
Fiser, 1869 Chapelside Ave-. !:
lpokl. Marie Vlna, 1861 Cha
Ipelside Ave.
Damska Beesda ma Buckeye
Rd. kona schlze kazdou treti
nedeli m6sici v c. Spolkov6
Sfni na Buckeye rd. Preds. An
tonic Nemecek, 2801 K. 10.
|ul., tai. Anna Hodina, 1900
Dove Ave-, ucet. Helen Plesmit
123O8 Oakfield Ave-, pokl. Bar
bora Soukup, 2873 E. 112. St.
Sdruzeni ceskych Waste.
mex kona schize druhy ctvr-
tick mesicf v Ceske Mar. SIM.
lPreds. Marie Gotterba, 4529
Broadway, tai. Marie Calta,
l47O1 Lester Ave-, ucet. Frant.
Kus, 1921 Maryland Ave-, po
kladn. E. Edlstein, 5611 Drake
Ave-, prvni vybor majetku AL
ma L. Mulac.
Prvni Damsky Sbor Vlasta
kona schdze kazde prvni pom
deli v mesici odpoledne v Ces
Il ke Narodni Sini ma Broadway
Tajennice C. Vlach, 1879 Wy,
chodni 10 ul., ucetnice A. il
rus, 1880 Broadway.