davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-01

he was elected canon of the Ca
thedral.
DR.. Freeman was elected bishop OF
western Texas in 1910. but declined
while in Minneapolis he was one OF
the editorial writer's of the Sunda,
edition of the Tribune of that citv, !
volume OF these editorials, entitled
Every Day Religion" was published
he also Is the author of Man anC
the Master" IF Not the Saloon
What, and Themes in Verse"
Dr. Freeman is thirty second de
gree Mason, is chaplain of Temple
Noyes Lodge, No. 32; life member ot
the Elks, member of the Cosmos Club
ana other organizations. On July "a
i9Sz' Dr. Freeman received his com.
mission as chaplain. with the rank OF
major, in the Officers Reserve Corps
On the thirteenth ballot taken after
tne convention assembled this morning
DR.. Freeman polled 81 clerical and 45 lay
votes. and DR.. Stires polled 4S cler.
lcaI and 20 lay votes On the four.
teenth ballot DR.. Freeman polled 3s
clerical votes and IS lay votes, while
DR.. Stires polled 43 clerical votes and
10 lay votes.
Balloting Changes Little.
The fifteenth ballot showed little
change in the strength of the con-
testants. DR.. Freeman gained two
clerical votes and lost three lay votes
Or. Stires retained his votes received
on the fourteenth ballot
On the sixteenth ballot the last
taken before adjournment at l O'Clock
TO reconVene at o'clock. the results
were as follows: DR.. Freeman. 35
clerical votes. As lay votes; DR.. Stires
II clerical. is lay. On this ballot
DIR. Freeman gained one clerical vote
he !,
ballot. while DIR. Stires lost one cler-
ical and one lay from the fifteenth
ballot.
A. S; Brown. lay delegate and
chancellor of the diocese. who NOM
mated DIR. Stires, took the floor after
the fifteenth ballot with a motion
suggesting repetition OF a prece
dent OF 1884, when a deadlock con-
vention appointed conference com
mittee to present a name for bishop.
He made the suggestion that If no
election was reached in the next two
ballots & conference committee Ia
consist Of five clerical and five lay
delegates be appointed by the chair.
He had scarcely finished speaking
when motion to lay his motion on
the table was made by delegate and
the original motion for a conference
committee was tabled by shout of
ayes in contrast to few scat
tering noes.
by parliamentary tactics, when H. r
Nelson, a lay delegate from All Souls
parish, secured the floor and appealed
to the laity to break their solid
ranks for DR.. Freeman. although ht
did not mention DR. Freeman BY
name. The Rev. J. Henning Nelms
protested this speech of Nelson's, bu,
Nelson was ruled in order.
Byron ,. Adams, securing the floor
by two-th'rds majority vote of both
houses which was necessary under
special rules adopted today, declared
that the laymen were voting for DR.
Freeman because they wanted him as
b1Shop. There were protests from
the floor against Mr.. Adams speaking
for DIR. Freeman. but he was allow cd
TO continue. Mr.. Adams declared that
DR.. Freeman is one of the outstand-
ing ciergymen in America. why dc
not the clergy go over to DR.. Free.
man." he asked
Evening star., 1923-06-01
HOLD LAWN FETE.

A garden party and lawn fete, un-
der the auspices of the community
center department of the Weightman
School, 23d and M streets, is being
held this afternoon. The parent
teacher association of the school is
CO. operating In the affair one of the
features Of which will be twenty folk
dances by the school children. Miss
Cecil b. Norton. head of the com
munity center, will be the guest of
horror.~and Superintendent of Schools
Eaffcu u eal'ected tu attend
Evening star., 1923-06-01
U. S. IN LEAGUE, TOPIC.

LONDON, June Henry ]. Allen,
former Governor of Kansas, will de-
bate the question of Americas entry
into the league of nations tomorrow
night with Lord Robert Cecil, lead
ing league advocate, at dinner to
be given in the latters honor by the
English Speaking Union.
Mr.. Allen, who arrived in London
today after a three months survey OF
conditions in Turkey, the Caucasus
Syria. the Palestine. Egypt. Greece
and the Ruhr, expects to see Prime
Minister Stanley Baldwin and other
leading public men before sailing for
the United States on Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
TO CALL ON SHERIFFS.

NEW YORK, June Federal Pro.
hibition Director Garfield today said
that should Gov. Smith sign the re.
peal of the Mullan-Gage law. he i'm
mediately would call on each sheriff
to enforce the federal prohibition act
There are more than $4,000 enforce.
ment officers, sheriffs, deputy sheriffs
and police, in the state.
81 shall call attention to the fact
that the oath of Office requires then
to officially and actively enforce the
eighteenth amendment Of the fedora
Constitution" said Mr.. Garfield. anG
that the national prohibition act spe.
cifically requires all enforcement Of
ficials to enforce the act. including
state, county and municipal enforce.
ment officers. In the event that any
such official ignores the duty placed
upon him and fails to properly dea
with open. fragrant and notorious VIC
lations within their respective juris.
dtctions, II will be incumbent upor
me to call the same to the attention
Of the governor for consideration AND
action"
Evening star., 1923-06-01
From Yesterdays 80 Edition of The Star.
From Yesterdays $50 Edition of The Star.
WOMAN EV|CTED
WHILE SHE'S AWAY
Defiant Owner Comes Back
to Find Her Furniture on
Street.

Taking advantage of the absence
of Miss Annie Stockman from her
residence, S11 North Capitol street,
armed with a writ of assistance. had
furniture and furnishings hauled
from house to sidewalk, dispossessed
the tenant and barred entrance to
her upon her return from a neighbor-
hood visit
This spelled success for the deputy
marshals in an undertaking signal
izcd by their complete failure to
serve writ last Monday, when Miss
Stockman made them retreat by
brandishing pair of shears while
walking the ledge of a roof three
stories above the ground and threat
ening TO jump 10 the sidewalk if
service of the writ was attempted.
Last Mondays writ was an order
Of the court to show cause why she
should not be dispossessed. This writ
was never served, but a writ of as
sistancc was obtained from Justice
Siddons. II was served on the premises
by reading ii aloud in a room of the
house while Miss Stockman was absent.
Kicked in Door.
When Deputy Marshals J. J. Vile.
!. j. Ciarkson and f.. j. Weaver arrived
Miss Stocfman was out of the house.
They kicked in the door and dScended to
the second floor in search of her. Here
they kicked in a few more doors and
gained entrance to rooms going TO the
third floor. They searched diligently
for her until a As caliber cartridge
was discovered.
Then they started a search with
double diligence for the revolver.
their work with heads generally
turned over shoulders to watch for
firing from the rear. 1t was ticklish
work. ..e.-s
When three beds, two. dressers and
sundry accessories to home were
deposited Son the sidewalk, Miss
Stockman rounded the corner of II
street and started for the house.
First she hailed Policeman ]. r. Mil
sted of the sixth precinct and re-
quested his assistance in getting the
men out of the house.
He refused to aid knowing that a
writ was held by the deputy marshals.
! Then Miss Stockman. in the center of
tempted to enter. She was refused
admittance. She appealed to the
marShalS to be allowed TO get her
money from an upper floor, but was
informed that she had no access TO
the property which is now in custody,
possession and ownership of Philip
Artina. who purchased it from the
Stockman estate some time ago, and
who had secured the writ to enforce
his claims of possession.
Miss Stockman was left dispossess-
ed of the house. with her furniture on
the sidewalk and herself at the home
of a neighbor, trying TO figure out
what steps to take next.
Some time ago relatives OF Miss
StoCkman. seeking q partition OF the
Stock man estate. filed papers where
by sale of the property was allowed
by the District Supreme Court Since
that time. however, she has continued
occupancy of the house and had re-
fused possession to the purchaser. -
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Miss Reba Hurn OF Spokane first
woman to sit in the Washington state
senate, has become candidate for
nonalna.l0n : Eransfef
Evening star., 1923-06-01
DR.. FREEMAN WINS
OFFICE OF BISHOP
OF WASHINGTON
AFTER II BALLOTS

Continued from First Page. /,
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SMITH TO DECIDE
FATE OF DRY BILL
WITHIN "a HOURS

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Can Act Either. Way.

So Gov. Smith can say the Mullan-
Gage law Is or isn't in conformity
with the eighteenth amendment, and
still be an ardent champion of the
eighteenth amendment
The next point relates to that part
of the eighteenth amendment, which
says "the Congress and the several
states shall have concurrent power
to enforce this article by appropriate
legislation"
Evening star., 1923-06-01

The Whita Eoree
ea g. 50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

coffin to buy; a great hope to lay
away. Into the sacred hush OF
grief comes the whining call for
money, money. money, money. 1t
costs so much to die.
There is one way out: The Stran-
gers Rest. A little space there
does not cost so much. Just very
little space, for space is dear
"HEY live there in little wistful
rows. Once or twice month
~ another little grave. Once or
twice a decade another little row.
On some are simple headstones.
set there in later years. On some
are only pansies and violets and
grass. on some old nosegays wither
in Mason jars, milk bottles, cheap
crockery and vases. The newest
graves are bare.
The headstones identify some of
the little wisps Of mortality On
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
DRUG ADDICT
WILL ALWAYS
BE WITH US
By Times Special

By Times Special
VTASHINGTON. May Sit is
W Impossible to rid society of the
drug addict believes Dr. Jas.
T. Fisher Of Los Angeles. after fifteen
years experience in one OF the largest
hospitals I'm the United States. He
says that % long as there are poorly
endowed humans In the world there
will be dope flends
II have treated many cases" says
Or Fisher and # Is almost always
true that the drug addict is person
with poor mental equipment lack Of
poise and balance"
DR. Fisher would put back in the
physicians hands the power 10 ad-
minister drugs to addicts. without so
many restrictions The peddler, he be-
loves, IS double menace because
he charges his victims enormous
prices for dope
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Look for These Baby Stars on SilUer Screen
Beauties Picked by 'WampaS'
as 1923 Shining
Lights,
BY JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Serrice Stnf Writer

TT OLLYWOOD, Cal. May s. 1t
II has become a happy custom of
- ~ the Wampas-Western Motion
Picture Advertising Association, If
you must have it in full-to present
thirteen comedy corners in the movies
at their annual frolic as THE Baby
Stars" of the year.
To appreciate the full weight Of
their star-picking Judgment and their
prowess as prophets, you must know
that the Wampas are those indefat-
igable boys vulgarly known as press
agents-the boys who day by day
herald the merits Of their patrons
from Berevley Hills to Broadway.
The Wampas constellation for 1928
are herewith presented:
EVELYN BRENT. born in Tam
pa. Fla. first appeared in Metro pic
lures and now with Douglas Fair
banks under Ions contract; Mary
Pickford calls her perfect screen
beauty
DERELYS PERDUE Of Kansas
City. Mo: started in pictures two
years ago; now one Of the most prom
Using of younger leading ladies in
Robertson-Co productions.
MARGARET LEAHY, a Londoner.
who was found" by Norma Tai
madge recently after considerable
cinema experience with English and
French companies.
VIRGINIA BROWN FARE comes
from an old New York family. Her
striking beauty caught attention Of
eastern film directors and she made
her debut with Metro Corporation.
She Is under contract with First Ma
tlonal
DOROTHY DENORE halls from Fl.
Worth. Texas Coming to Hollywood
determined to enter films, she was
given a try-out by Al Christie. She
made good with n bang.
ELEANOR BOARDMAN IS a Qua
ker CITY girl with both screen and
stage experience. She found her way
to the Goldwvn Studio ~ Culver city
LAURA Ia PLANTE left Kansas
City for picture debut with Christie.
and then moved over to the Universal
lot. where she has been PLAYING leads
KATHLEEN KEY from Buffalo has
n smile (see photo which opened the
doors Of Hollywood to her on sight
She's on the road to stardom under
Goldwyn direction.
JOBYNA RATSTON Is one OF Ten
nessee's choicest products. She is dis
persing the naive charm Of her native
Cumberlands through the medium OF
Harold Lloyd comedies.
BETTY FRANCISCO is one Of those
perfect natural blondes whose beauty
is the open sesame to nickerlaud.
Eyes. hair and other features
blend perfectly" says her particular
Wampas.
HELEN LYNCH scores hea Willy for
Billings, Mont She began at the bot
tom Of the ladder on the Lasky lot and
has been rapidly forging toward
the top.
PAULINE GARON came to Los
Angeles from Canada with her family.
and no particular desire to enter the
movies. Selected for a small part with
First National. she photographed so
well and exhibited such promise that
she was persuaded by contract to
remain
ETHEL SHANNON is still Irish
despite her long residence In Denver.
Hollywood hailed her with delight.
She made her initial bow with Metro.
and is now being directed by 3 p.
Shulberg In a Perfect Pictures career.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08

others there is a Iead-framed plate,
in which an undertaker's card, type
written, tells the name and age
no more. Others have only a ce-
ment marker, with a number cut
into it's top.
Here is No. 929 little mound
two feet long, whereon the grasses
toss their beards in the wind.
wherein the bridal wreath sheds It's
white petals. while the pr1mroses
nod by the side of the path and a
woodthrush sings on the hillside.
Who was No. 929?
Some of them love children, I'M
wanted. Some of them wanted, and
dead. Some of them born in we'd
lock, neglected, buried and neglect
ed again Some of them cherished
still.
And on the hillside above ia
weeping angel, carved in stainless
stone.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Are We Adjusting Ourselves to
Present Dizzy Pace of Progress

college professors. doctors. lawyers
and have them sucked and reared by.
say the women of the Bushmen in
equatorial Africa Take them out OF
civilization from birth. Rear them as
Bushmen. Would they be anything
but the lowest savages? How much
superior to the Bushmen would
they be?
Book Answers Questions
have just been reading a book
called Social Change by William
Fielding Ogburn, published by
Huebsch. 1t is a carefully written
book by a professor Of sociology. Not
an exciting book. but it answers the
above questions more completely and
carefully than any other work know
about. It's full title is "Sociay Change
With Respect to Culture and Original
Nature" If you are interested, read
it. It is not an exciting or sensa-
tional book. but it will make you
think.
1t. is only within the past three cen-
turtles that what we call progress has
been going on at it's present dizzy
rate Do we adjust ourselves to It?
II so, how we'll? Can society make
over its institutions so as to keep Up
with the changes? If not, what hap
pens to society? For instance, We
have always been addicted to war.
Now war has become so deadly that
if 1t goes on we shall exterminate our
selves. Can we stop it?
[ wonder!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Rows of Baby Ghosts Lie in "Strangers' Rest

just to distinguish it from the odd
Strangers Rest" started more than
half a century ago. and long since
filled with graves.
Those who can pay Just a little
not much-are they who lie in the
Strangers Rest. Old folk whom
life has defeated. Strangers from
afar who rest there awhile and are
removed to a final burial place near
loved ones 1t is an inn of the dead,
that Strangers Rest.
But most of all are the babies
Four hundred and more lie side by
side, head to foot Land is precious.
"1TLDREN of Young parents,
struggling to get along The
- coming of the baby scrapes the
little savings account down to the
bone: doctor and nurse and layette,
and often the hospital, to pay.
And they, In day, a keek. a
mapth Xsar, two yearsP a Little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
BOYCOTT
ON SUGAR
RIDICULED
Wall Street SCOTS at Action
of Housewives of
Nation,

UTASHINGTON May S-WaU
w Street Insists II ia going to
whip the housewives in the
battle OF sugar
Wall Street declares that sugar
prices shall not come down. Brokers
are sending out confidential infor-
nation to stock market gamblers to
invest In sugar stocks.
Wall Street says Attorney General
Daugherty's legal action is "A mere
gesture that will get nowhere and
means nothing.
T.ambOrn. Hitchings and Company
Of Z Wall Street. IS one Of the big
sugar brokers Of the country. Lam
born shows what high sugar prices
have done. AS follows.
Price Looks Attractive
In January. Lamborn and Com
pany issued a circular letter calling
attention to the attractiveness Of the
shares OF the leading sugar produc-
ing companies and advising their pur-
chase At that time raw sugar was
selling around 81 cents per pound.
"Since then these various stocks
have advanced from so to 500 per
share in market value The price Of
raw sugar is now 6la cents per pound
AN advance OF cent per pound
adds 1920 to the value OF bag Of the
raw product. 1t adds S320O0O to the
value Of 100, 900 bags It adds SO 300.
600 to the value Of one million bags.
A 3 cents advance adds three times
as much and tho large producers each
have from 200, 900 to 1000 900 bags
yet to market.
Then taking up Attorney General
DauGherty's action, Lamborn says
Chance Of Success Slim
1T ts scarcely necessary to men
ton the Federal governments recent
remarkable and curious move to pre-
vent buying and selling Of raw sugar
future contracts on tho New York
Exchange. As to the underlying ptlr-
pose Of this suit brought by the De.
partment Of Justice, one may have
ones own opinion.
AS to its chances Of success. We be
leve them to be very slim. and we
base this upon legal opinion and OK.
animation of previous decisions in
similar litigation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
BY HERBERT QUICK

W. HAT sort of world was it for
w your grandparents? Or great
grandparents? Try to think.
Try to compare 1t with the world In
which we live. Have you the facts?
Does It seem to you that the old
world runs on about the same? If
1t seems that way. you haven't the
facts
If you could look over the history
Of your ancestors as far back az meas
ured in generations as we can scan
the pedigree Of that collie lying under
the lilac bush. you would get back
to time when they were mere saw
ages.
Time Amounts to Nothing
Why. the generations between us
and savagery amount TO almost moth
ing as a breeding period. 1t was but
since then? Why. yes, you say:
Changed7 I should think we have
changed. Look at what we do Elec-
tricity. Chemistry. Radium. Libra,
rtes. Schools. Paved roads and mo-
tor cars on them. Huge cities. Rail
ways Steamships. Civilization.
Riches. Poverty. Chemical warfare
instead OF killing with clubs Differ
ent! 1 should say we were different.
See how we have developed,
Have we? Suppose you take a
thousand of the babies of our most in
tellectual people-chemists, mechanics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
{. P. MERlNG ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF GOLFERS
Professionals of State Set Date for
Open Meet, June ~, IL

L. p Merlng, OF South Bend, was
elected president of the Indiana Pro
fcssional Golf Association at a meet
ing Monday L. W. Habert, OF Rich
mond, is vice president, and Roy
Robertson, of indianapolis. secretary
treasurer r. y. Nelson and Lee NJ.
Nelson. both of this city are directors.
Tho date for the Indiana open cham
pionship was set for Juno IL and t3
at the indianapolis Country Club
course. Tho meet will be a 72-hole
affair. medal play, open to amateurs
and professionals At least 100 en-
tries are expected
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Chance of Success Slim
Commencement Tonight

Commencement exercises will be
held for the senior class OF Broad
Ripple High School tonight. Albert
Stump, indianapolis attorney, will
make the address. Juniors and seniors
presented The Remuneration of Aunt
Mary" Monday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Abandonment CHARGED

Abandonment is charged In di-
vorce suit filed by Ora s. Kirby, 500 Z.
Sixteenth St. general foreman Of the
Polk Sanitary Milk Company. in Su-
perior Court. against Mrs. Ruth z.
Kirby. 81912 Massachusetts Ave. lie
asks custody Of their three children.
aged s, 6 and A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
AUSTRIA SHOWING WAY TO
BRING PEACE IN EUROPE
League Brings States of New
Nation Together for
Salvation.
By WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS.
EEA Service Writer.

VIEW, Mo-. &C., .,u,st.
has ho.- ti5,htad ~ A,s+rta
for the salvation Of Furopa
That candle may Vet sbow F,Irona
the way 10 ne,co "
In this wav fsa commissioner qar.
oral of the T.aa.,Ia of %ations bar.
DR. r zi1,r.arr,ar forr,o, M,
,,rroae-or of Rotterdam, r4oua,a
spoke ~ tho international coonara
va" between Eations-not indi|du
ticaul down.ard.out Austria
D.. zt,-,,...,,,... g.. - .,-oi,..
.,....- -, -. -
90, ''''S'll'T'' ~
''' I'd
ey ''.'.' .''''.7'.''' 90 '''' 'e''S U1
az
ana 'hal $ q 'ol. ne Is o. OUT
looks younger-ioo Ike a clean.
cut American business mantle
type who is president OF everything.
81 IA" ''.'" u IVY Pipei es9i -
l'''e A"I '''e 5000 o. MS Guy 0Iate
o. country M" mayor Oh MS Guy
~, 49, 'tt N'. 1T1..t2 - 80
.'.t. -. ''e''''' ''''>'''
Europe ne toId me during the
talk / haa with MIN at ms once
ls cropping hlopnS IN the dark,
trying to ina the way out.
oa,1,o -t,,s+ +fn,. -t,,t
with all the darkness in Europe to
day it ought &c make itself seen.
Coo.,o,,,i,o N-o
Here in Austria. for tho drst
time In the history Of the world.
we sea nations unselfshIy cooperat-
ing TO save another nation. Aus
tria's former enemies are here now
trying to help her get on ner feet.
.A,,st,.ia,e ,,ecsnt o,er,ias bo,,o
Dostnona,I inda0nitalv ali Claims
against Austria whether for re-.
lief credits renarations obIiqations
or other
..-,, ,.- .-, IA.
p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
Why was tine Battle of Hastings

important?
Because IL changed materially the
history of national characteristics of
England. The Norman blood which
was introduced through this victory
gave the English the characteristics
they lacked. The French brought
over new customs, institutions. man
ners, which We're gradually assimu-
lated until thcy made up a part of
the national character. The battle.
which united for time the kingdom
Of Normandy and England, brought
England into touch with the CONT
nent and resulted in a great increase
Of learning and material development.
The English language gained new
words from the French and the
clumsy Anglo-Saxon gave place gradu-
ally 10 a better and improved Ian
guage which was a mixture of the
two. The Norman kings were steady,
strong rulers and England for the
first time was really united under
one rule
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-08
BY BURTON DAVIS
In The Houston lTeXasl Prog

"HEY came frome Somewhere.
those little souls. They looked
- upon this world of ours. and
smiled sadly, and went back whence
they came. Wise little souls.
Their bodies lie in the Place of the
Little Ghosts. Four hundred little
ghosts.
Out on the bank Of sleepy Buffalo
Bayou dreams Glenwood, the place
of the dead. among its restful,
svarded hills
Tucked into a hollow at the west
ern edge is the place where the
babies lie.
kkA\T EW Strangers Rest. the
~ cemetery men call it;
break. N9t because the little new
strangers" are laid there to rest, but