davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Mrs. Blair Ensertains
Woman Leaders Here

Twenty-Five women from many
states were entertained ut dinner at
the Wardman Park Hotel Tuesday
evening by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair,
vice chairman OF the democratic na.
tional committee. the women being
called to the Capital for a series Of
conferences.
The guests included Mrs. G. w.
Herbert, Allentown, Pa; Mrs. George
NJ. Gather Baltimore; Mrs. Robert
Whelan. Oklahoma City. Okla: MIRA
William Atherton DuPuy, Washing
ton; Miss Ida Bigler Mapel. Morgan
town: w: Va; Mrs. Eleanor Howard,
Rookland. Me-; Mrs. Rose Yates For.
rester. Washington; Mrs. Frank KIM
bal, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Merle Mca
olintock. Denver. Colo; Mrs. Ellis
Meredith, Denver, Col; Mrs. Biair
Banister. Washington: Mrs. Minnie
Fisher Cunningham, Texas: Mrs w.
L. Ford. Muskogee, Okla; Mrs. Thorns
ton Lee Brown. Joplin. Mo-; Mira
Jessie Nicholaon, Chevy Chase; Mrs.
, Olive Swan, Hawaii; Misses winifred
Bowen and Dorothy Brown. Mrs EVA
Coulter, Mrs. N. 3. Harris, Mrs. Ed.
ward NICE. Lewis. all of washington.
Mrs. Blair has given up the house
, in Georgetown where she lived durs
ing the summer and will reside dur.
ing the winter at tire Wardman Park
Hotel. Mrs. Blair Banister also will
be at the hotel during the winter
season.
Evening star., 1923-10-07

at IL o'clock am. by Bishop James E.
Freeman Of the Diocese of Washing
ton. The bishop will deliver a sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Wriley Jacobs
of 38th street have returned from q
motor trip to Boston, Mass. and
through the Berkshire mountains. Mr..
John Sumner Wood, who accompanied
his parents north. has returned to
Harvard University, where he will
continue his studies.
The primary department of the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Shep-
herd street entertained at a children's
party Saturday on the lawn of the
church.
The social section of the woman's
Club of Chevy Chase met Tuesday
morning at the home of Mrs. Jere
Crane on Western avenue. Plans for
the coming season were discussed.
Mr.. J.. Chester Bowen of Melrose
street has returned from Allen, Mich,
where he visited his sister. Mrs. Bert
Kemp, for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Fenning of
Northampton street, who are motor
Ing through the mountains OF Vir-
ginia, are at Bedford, Va. They will
be absent for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. NJ. Seeley OF Rose
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Lemon Jelly Cake Filling,

Beat three egg yolks until light.
add the juice Of one large lemon and
the rind. one cupful Of sugar and half
cupful Of butter. Stir constantly
until the mixture thickens; then remove
from the fire, beat in whites OF the eggs
and reheat to the boiling point. Cool
before spreading
Evening star., 1923-10-07
Tailored Suits
$49'5o
=
Zone style pictured)

Copied from the most ex.
pensive imports and fashioned
Of needle and poiret wills.
Especially styled az to give a
slender line to the figure.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
800 AUTOS IN
PHILADA. SHOW
Exhibition Opens Tomor-
row Night; 90 Different
Makes of Cars
HALL TRANSFORMED
INTO PRETTY ARCADE

The twenty-second annual auto
mobile show in Philadelphia win be
opened tomorrow night, and viii
continue for one week. 1t viii be
open daily from 10 a. m. to IL p.
m. As is customary. the show will
be held under the direction Of the
Show Committee of the Philadelphia
Trade Association of which Louis c.
Block. is president
For many weeks the show COM
mittee has been planning to make
the 1928 show excel their many
previous efforts. Their architect,
Philip S. Tyre. who has originated
and carried out decorative schemes
that have been the admiration of
visitors throughout the country, has
excelled his previous efforts this year.
He has planned on Arcadian scene
that is entirely original and is a dis
tinct departure from his former ef-
forts. 1t is daring. fascinating 10
the eye. and yet practically adapted
10 an ideal arrangement for the
proper display OF motor cars. The
bleak walls of the Museum Building
on Twenty-fourth street below
Spruce. have been transformed into
a series of graceful arcades. made of
monumental arches, 500 feet high
and Is feet wide.
Above theses arches. the entire
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
BY MILTON BRoNNER
NEA stan Correspondent.

NANCY, France. Jan. 12-"What's
this man Coue's gamer"
That's a question / have been cold
bloodedly asking myself ever since
have been attending the far-famed
Emile Coue auto-suggestion clinics
here
And 1 have concluded there isn't
any game except the desire to help
people.
IL he soaked people a big fee for
his services. Americans would wink
the other eye and say, That's it,"
But he doesn't charge any fees
Every person who comes to the
clinics Is welcome and every person
gets the same treatment and gets 1t
for nothing.
II one wants TO. he can buy a lit
tie French book in which Coue ex-
plains his system. But the book
isn't pushed on you and its cost is
only two francs. The IS cents you
pay for 1t just about pays for paper
and printing.
Also old Marie. Coue's maid, has
on sale pictures of Coue in his clinic
with his patients. But here, again.
the price 10 so nominal that 1t merely
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
81 HAVE BEEN COUEDp
Rronner Sizes Up ''Coues Game .

pays for photography and paper.
Like Religious LEADER
Perhaps the better way 10 get at
the secret of Coue is to compare him
to the founder of a new religion.
The latter wants all the world to have
the happiness he is sure it will bring
TO them.
That is the way with Coue. He is
sure be has got hold of a great truth
which ocher men have appreciated
only in part. He IS sure he has in
vented a formula and a method by
which suffering mankind can make
the most of this truth and get the
most out OF It. And he brings TO
his work the passion. the faith and
the fervor of the evangelist. Only
it must always be made clear that
in Coueism there Is nothing in the
way of a new religion or cult.
Coue finds the doctors agreeing
with him. Distinguished medical
men of France. Switzerland. Bel
gium and Great Britain have recog-
nized the value of the work he is
doing.
Coue himself thinks every physi-
clan can pr9ftably use autosugges-
ton in his practice.
One of the goals he has set for
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

auditorium is canopied to height of
40 feet, and brilliantly lighted with
hundreds of fairy-like lanterns in
varlated colors. More than $4,000
yards of muslin, and 5000 yards of
sateen were employed.
In this setting will be arranged
three hundred different body types
of motor cars, and nearly 60 differ
ent accessory exhibits, rivaling IN
number the national show in New
York City. The manufacturers this
year are also offering a greater va
riety of new models body types ana
improvements than have been seen
for years. whether of the closed or
open type, the cars seem to include
every possible equipment for COM
fort and convenience in the way OF
riding and driving. There is nota-
BILE Increase in the proportion OF
closed cars shown. The production
nIans of the factories, indicate that
this will he a record breaking auto
mobile year
There will be 90 different makes
of cars shown. varying from ?
cylinders TO twelve, skies, predomi-
mating. The make Of cars TO be eX-
hibited at the Philadelphia show in
clude American. Anderson. Apper-
son. Auburn, Barley G Buick, Cadil-
lac. Case, Chalmers, Chandler. Chew /
rolet. Cleveland Cole, Columbia, |
Daniels. Davis, Dodge. Dort. Durant, 1
Earl. Essex. Ford Fox, Franklin, /
Gardner Gray. Haynes. Hudson, /
Jewett Jordan. King. |
Ilssel. La Fayette. Lexington, Lib
,rty, Lincoln. Locomobile. Marmon, |
Maxwell, Mercer, Moon. Nash, Ma
.ional, Oakland. Oldsmobile, Over
and. Packard, Paige. Paterson,
Pierce-Arrow. Premier. r.
& V. knight, REQ. Rickenbacker,
r Roamer, Rolls-Royce. Stanley Steam
er. Star. Stearns- Knight, Stephens
Six. -Duryea, Stutz, Velle,
Wescott, Wills st. Claire, WHY'S
knight and Winton.
with such an array OF cars, the
ihow promises to surpass any pre-
'ious show in this section OF the
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

himself on his present visit TO Amer
lea is to interest the medical pro-
fession of the United States in what
he is doing and has done He is
confident If they watch him work
and observe the results he obtains,
that they will be friendly and not
hostile.
From my own observation and ex-
periences here, l would say that
Coue's greatest value TO people is
that he brings a health gospel of
hope and optimism instead of de-
SPAR and pessimism.
l don't know how teachers of the
Coues method will succeed. but Coue
himself simply radiates cheer. And
it's contagious, that and the belief
in the power of the imagination, the
unconscious mind, over the body.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
ENDS LIFE WITH PISTOL.

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 12.-Harry
Wilston, As years old. a weaver,
committed suicide by shooting into
his mouth with a revolver. His
body was found by a butcher on
the south side of the new Sproul
viaduct. in Neither Providence, across
the Chester city, line. A cheap re-
volver was lying near the corpse
with one chamber empty.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

those of the corresponding months
of 1921.
"Our people are told to burn sub
stitutes," said Rogers, but If sub
stitutes can be used in this country,
why not in Canada?"
He then quoted advertisements
from Canadian newspapers. which
he said established that dealers had
adequate supplies at rates from 50
to 81 less a ton for American an
thracite than charged by retailers
in this country.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12

a new shotgun he had received as
a Christmas present. The gun acci-
dentally fell from his hands and in
attempting to catch it by the muz-
zle it was discharged as it hit the
ground and the hand of the lad torn
to pieces.
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
COAL CHEAPER in
CANADA THAN HERE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-Again
Representative Rogers. Republican.
Massachusetts,, told the House that
while the people of New England
and border States were suffering
from a shortage. official records
showed shipments to Canada in
October and November exceeded
Evening journal., 1923-01-12
ROY LOSES RIGHT HAND.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, Jan. IA
Charles Hunsberger. IA. a son of
Fred Hunsberger, Spring City. lost
his right hand while practicing with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
PRIME
MINISTER TALKS
TO KING GEORGE
Baldwin May Not Tender
Resignation Until ParIia-
ment Meets.
BY LLOYD ALLEN
United Press Correspondent


LONDON. Dec. 10.-Premier Stan
ley Baldwin visited the king at Buck.
ingham Palace today.
Returning from Chequers. pcrma
nent country residence set aside for
British prime ministers. the man held
responsible for the British debacle IN
the general election. summoned his
party leaders to No. 10 Downing st.
After q conference which was to
determine whether he should resign
Baldwin drove to the palace.
The best information obtainable
early this afternoon was that Baldwin
had not rendered his resignation &c
the King, but had acquainted his
majesty with the conservative party s
views of the situation. The Morning
Post understands the summons to the
palace came at Baldwin's request.
One apparently reliable report was
that the prime minister intends to re
tain office until parliament meets.
Baldwin conferred with King George
for about forty minutes.
Then he returned to Downing st
and Immediately sent for Sir Laming
Worthington Evans. secretary OF
state for war in 1919. The two were
closeted for more than an hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
CHURCH AND LABOR DISCUSSED
Edgar A. Perkins Says Study Should
Result in Close Social Relation.

The study churches are making of
social and industrial relations should
result in a closer understanding be-
tween the church and labor, Edgar A.
Perkins, former member of the State
Industrial board, said in an address at
the First Presbyterian Church on
Sunday night on The Church From
the Standpoint Of Labor"
DR.. Matthew F.. Smith, the pastor,
speaking on why the Church Is In
terested in the Laboring Man" said
misunderstanding frequently have
caused rift in relations Of church
and labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
THREE POINTS TO SUCCESS
Jarvis Tells of Edward BOk's Life I'm
Address,

Three points that helped Edward
Box 10 success were described by r.
Walter Jarvis. superintendent of the
city parks, at the Y. NJ c. A. Boys
Big Meeting Sunday
The points brought out were Eok's
love for his mother. his readiness to
fight for right. and his close observa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
INSIDE VATICAN AT ROME-FIRST AND EXCLUSIVE PICTURE

where the camera had never been before.
The photographs by Newspaper Enterprise Assoa
ton The Indianapolis Times it's exclusive client this city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Brazil Honors Comstock

Charles II. Comstock of Indianapo.
lis, secretary of the Indiana commit
tee of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
Tidewater Association, has received a
gold medal from Brazilian officials
commemorative his attendance at the
exposition last summer. A diploma &C
companied the medal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

Of experts on Germany's financial sit
uation, was foreshadowed in diplo-
matte advices reaching here today.
These advices stated France and
Belgium virtually have agreed to ap-
point experts to the inquiry under
conditions that will afford the pro-
posed conference a sufficiently wide
scope to make it practicable.
As q result OF this development
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

photographs after negotiations extending
months Pope Plus gave permission parts of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
PASTORS CANSOLVE
SABBATH PROBLEM
BY STRONG SERVICE
DR., Hyde Points Out Necessity
of Observing Sunday
in Worship,

THE Sabbath problem could be
solved. and would be well on the way
20 solution. by maintaining strong
church services" DR.. N. B. Hyde, pas
tor Of the Grace N L. Church, de
clared Sunday in discussing The Sab
bath Problem"
The word Sabbath means rest and
we associate with it the idea of wor-
ship as an essential feature" he said.
Adam taught it TO his sons, so that
at the end of days they brought their
offerings
There is really no Sabbath prob
lem any more than the rest of the
commandments are prOblematc. The
real problems is in the peverseness o.
the human mind.
There is certainly no obscurity in
the language. Remember the Sabbath
day to keep il holy
The Divine Viewpoint
Regarding Sabbath Day
I'm thinking OF the divine viewpoint
we must remember that God had no
thought Of himself The command
ment was given in the light Of the
great moral order under which man
must live. and that which was an
absolute necessity for man. That is
the total life of man. He evidently
had mans physical well being in view.
"A physician has said, I never
knew n man who has worked seven
days I'm a week without becoming a
wreck in health. The Sabbat.a law
is as clearly written in the human
body as in the word Of God. Mind
culture must have been covered in the
divine thought.
There must be tremendous signifi-
canoe in the statement, as His
(Christ's) custom was He went into
the synagogue on the Sabbath day
and stood up to read The Christ ran
counter to Hteralisms of His time. but
in that one thing He emphasized wor-
ship on the Sabbath in Gods house
Sabbath observance is fundamental
and whatever moral breakdown there
IS. and there is an abundance of IT,
is due to the almost universal disre-
gard Of the Christian Sabbath in this
country.
A Comparison in Church
and Theater Attendance.
''The fact Of this disregard is shown
in the small gatherings in the
: churches in many sections. In New
! York for example, on a given Sabbath
I'm SIS churches there was a total
morning attendance Of 27,727, an av-
erage Of IS. Two moving picture the
aters had $4,000 in attendance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
MODERN LIVING TOO FAST
Willingness to Follow Christ Is
Needed. Speaker Says.

-FNtuVu' DIIOtIINCI oAJ y
I'VE are burning the candle too
much at both ends in these days. 80
DR.. Samuel Edward Long. head of the
Bible department. Indiana Central Col
lege. declared at the Cadie Tabernacle
persons.
1T is not how long we live, but how
well we live. We are living faster
than the patriarchs did. We probably
live more in the short spun of sixty
years now than Methuselah in the 900
or more years he lived. He will live
longer If we listen to the word Of the
men who knew the Son and are willing
70 walk with God as taught by Christ -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10


he % besrisof their kline aken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
Arrested on Garage Visit

Howard Holmes, colored, 423 In
diana Ave, is charged with entering
a house to commit a felony. Police
say he was found in a garage at 623
n. West St, occupied by autos OF
Thomas Dunn, 6211a n. West St.,
and H. Z. Dunn, 623 n. West ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

apolis chemist. speaking Sunday
morning at the All Souls Unitarian
Church.
NO sincere student Of biological or
physical science IS an atheist Jor-
dan said. "A religious conception
that encourages careless living is a
detriment to the system that encour-
ages scientific life saving"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
COUNCIL OF EXPERTS
MAY MEET SOON

American Participation Hoped for in
Some Quarters.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-An early
agreement on the proposal OF the rep
arations commission for a conference
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10
A Comparison in Church
and Theater Attendance.
SCIENCE AND CHURCH

Dogmas and known Modern Facts
Conflict, Chemist Says.
A scientists attitude on religion
conflicts in many cases with conven-
tional dogmas Of the church, in the
opinion OF Harry E Jordan, Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-10

American participation is now hoped
for in Informed quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Nearly every store handles that
stewed junk al and 3 cents cheaper
than the price wc pay for the natural
milk. 80 why this lsniBerism to compel
all TO ruin the health of their babies
and take stuff that nearly gaga you
10 drink The city health depart.
ment ~ da rcnoyaiing far more than
we need stewed milk An this croco.
ollie aobblng you hear from the health
department that proiends 10 be for
your children. needs big pinch Of
salt with t., How Is u that some OF
the milk drivers for the big pasteur.
King concerns tell ~ that on Ger
tnin day of each month they ARE
loaded Wills different milk in the.
front aud back cnAs Of the tr:aess IS
the f5s!oN al she loading station tells
iileEz, the Inspector 90 get hals month
Is sampler may be around. and he
always comes on that day What q
wonderful premonitlon that fellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
We Admit We're Good, but

Vladimir de Pachmann when asked who is the greatest
pianist on earth, admits it is himself.
France. in the Ruhr confesses she is there IN sell
defense.
Secretary of State Hughes in his speech before The
American Bar association admits there no intention on
part ito superntend the affairs of our sister re-
publics" in the Americas.
The trouble with such glowing admissions is that
there are still some folks left who question them
The Manchester Guardian for instance, an English
publication and of the worlds very best newspapers
refuses make unanimous what Secretary Hughes says
Cuba and Panama" il observes "have had more
that partial independence The Dominican republic put
its customs under United States control IN 1907 Nlcara-
qua in 1911 and American marines have been in occu
patton in the former republic since 1916 and IN the latter
since 1912"
lection of other republics is less generally known.
Similar subjecton" The very idea How'd the Guar
dian get that way? Huh?
THE last years" this feast-spoiler goes on to say,
shave seen American capital flooding Latin America.
(ere it cites figures) With these loans goes greater
OF less degree of control Now he names-Hat, Santo
Iomingo, Bolivia. and
Cuba Mexico Guatemala Salvador, Honduras, Mic
aragua known the Republic of Brown Bros, Costa
Rica colony of United Fruit CO.. Panama of course
made in the United States and on down the line
thru Colombia, Venezuela, Ecuador Peru and Bolivia.
Only Chile Uruguay and Argentine" concludes the
ghost at our banquet are strong enough to receive
United States capital the kind of Independent terms
on which Canada receives It..
Food for thought in this mirror of ourselves as others
especially now, engaged ms we are in trying to
settle with Cuba which has the temerity to say
much the same thing.
History fades into fabc fact becomes condd with doubt aud
the Inscription mouIders FROM tho abAhe statue falls IRON
the pedestal Columns pyamd what they but healps Of
epaphs the dusi-Washng
Irving.
passeth
+ shall II n % thisi6.
Bandit talked politics robbed in Oklahoma Probably
reformed politician.
died
a
will be about crying spell
this
shopifer and
No female lives than winter thank heaven
pity stay as do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

try and thousands and thousands Of
us in this city do not want the
stcwed junk. but the natural milk.
without paying 20 cents per quart
for Il under the name OF certified.
which is only natural min, and FAR
older than the milk which We arc
nuw getting from tho small dairies OF
from 20 30 40 cows near the city lin,
ia.
I have handled milk from ms own
cows for - years 10 this city and
have had doctors. lawyers and uni.
ycrpIty professors come as far as 10
blocks 10 gel Che pure, warm. fresh
natural milk for their babies. and you
SHOULD have seen them grow. and
parents who had been giving their
babies pasteuriEed junk have begged
81 ms great number of times. when
their babiea we're dying. FOR the fresh.
natural milk sad IL has naser failed
tp hrinEv'htm back So health New.
! as well is tis74se thousands Of 9th.
crs. want ihs usi%;isgs Of having
clean, pure. fresh milk delivered 70
the door without It's frs; having been
ruined by stewing or paAteurizing Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

has The natural milk dairies never
get "hunch" like that 10 my
knowledge.
All citizens should get together and
send committee out 10 inspect our
natural milk supply. likewise these
-asteurlzlng d'fnps. and where they
get their mir and ! think you viii
tell the cool; to put on about $50 de
grees more heat II you are going to
use the pasteurized
/ WIS informed from grocery
store this morning that these COW.
less dairies were trying TO boycott
tho stores handling the natural mix,
So Il il time sc citizens Of Seattle
wake up before mo greatest asa!th,
giving inda5frY ~ the ~ f.,{1sg for
your kablea " ruined We grown19s
can change ssri dirk tea 'sAnd coffef'
bu, our babies can't.
G. a. CARVER
2324 n. 5oth st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
LHIERCt the Ss kNINR
How to Boost Seattle

enlist the services OF most OF the
state squad at Olympia into service
at their winter headquarters. Their
animals need that character OF care
which they would &c, from such at.
PENDANTS.
sixth-Ths Belgian lace manufac
iurers would be glad TO have a con.
tract for the services OF our deans
or education.
sevcnth--If YOU can effect these
changes. AM sure there win be no
necessity for floating propaganda 20
effect a cure Of a condition which
is the result Of years Of their pro
traeted treatement. In three years
we can pay for our street car syF.
tenn. cut taxes in half and wonder
why we didn't wake Up when Rip
Van Wrinkle went TO sleep Your
truly. I. NJ. SINCERE,
232 Hope Lane. Seattle. wash.