davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-03
King Tut-Anl1h- Was Pharaoh OF Exodus,
and Not Rameses IL
By ARTHUR wEIGALL, Famous Psychologist.

- 81 ING TUTANKHAMEN the Pharaoh OF Exodus he was
ruler of Egypt who hardened his heart against Moses no
I'm children Israel for which he visited BY the plaques
King Amen, not Rameses Ii, as TRADITION
holds kept bondage and played the leading part IN
one of the greatest moving dramas in the world
expect viii challenged and among other
Psychologists quite prepared establish and asser
ton investigations research OF this SUBJECT
before arriving my decision have historical and Biblical
King the Pharaoh Egypt at the time when
Moses sought to deliver his people the Promised Land
Actually the Egyptian historian Manetho in the Second century
c. gives of the great religious disturbances which took
place in the reign Ahnan King Tus fahernw, and states
that Moses was living That about 1875 B.
says that the bondage of the Children of Israel
in Egypt was years. from history that the
oppression foreign people Egypt began about 1875 c.,
started feverishy to rebuild all
the old gods which had been destroyed during the deaste
reign of his fatherInlaw, who believed in god.
Tut himself tells Of this inscription found recently telling OF
using rebuilding these temples
That explains why Iae kept busy making bricks without
In the inscription which found at the Temple Of
Karna Tut also tells Egypt visited with the plaques which
again confirms the Biblical of them Moreover know that
left succeed him. which perhaps the origin
Of the story of the death Of the first born.
Tus found little casket which had it painting
representing him in his chariot with all his characters behind him giving
lot of flying Semitic people who might well have been the
Israeltes as they started toward the Red
Think of the dramatic this winter when the big tabernacle
will opened the world will be able the Pharaoh whose
heart hardened Moses and whose last words will
not let thy people go"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-03
The University Takes It's Place by the Side of
the Church and the State
By NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER,

BUTLER University
The university takes its by the side of the church the
of three fundamental institutions civilization
moral and spiritual side The church the organized faith
Chstendom and its collective worship The state the
of civilized to live happily and hepuy together organized
society The university represents Unborn
sstent curiosity which has all dominating
ideasm which the origin Of all literature and of all philosophy
Long experience has that the university
achieve its end by reeod activity each aspect which
Elementary gather
knowledge the university advance knowledge the university
dse apply knowledge These necessary
istic functions
university its high purpose short of its lofty
ideal if it does realize the that add scholarship public
service that itself the nation and for
all mankind
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-03
Woman Has Never Fallen So Low as When She
Began to Try to Initiate Man
By GINA LoMBRoso, Italian Woman Doctor


No masculine standards be suitable for the simple
that fulfill entirely different function
the world.
Modern regarding superior
those who thwarted in their field have tried find
alternative by taking up masculine career who unable employ
their feminine supbundanc of emotion have sought outlet
masculine professions masculine professions
admired today have begun rush into hm without
regard their ncnaons They strive every way copy
masculine methods of thinking and working making the masculine
standard the intellectual standard of both sexes
Woman has fallen when she began try initiate
The legend of woman nferior into being precisely
the time that she began consider herself superior At the present time
the highest type of mohered by the cor of those whose
love crushed by mon by those whose passion for fame exceeds the
wish to help Others by those wh short have acquired masculine
outlook things and have lost the feminine viewpoint.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-01-03
Diversified Farming Is Not Remedy for the
Wheat Farmers Plight
By DIR. H. j. WATERS, Kansas City Editor.

The purchasing power Of the farmers dollar only
of other industries This paying
consumes and receiving for what he sells than other business
Because the wheat farmer has faced overwhelming fall
market prices without giving does indicate continue
stand alone
Population high tide toward the cities from the country
the rate of 100000 yearly While this eventually may
it works toward making farm help expensive.
Diversified farming cannot be looked remedy the
farmers plight Climate soil prevent great substitu-
ton Of crops the the best wheat land in the
world, but will grow nothing else proftably.
The grain rate fight local The growers England
Pennsylvania California have ship country;
all they produce be- med and sold locally without paying
of the heavy transportation of long market Kansas
farmers ship "a cent of their grain of the
Evening star., 1924-08-09
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, August 9 Especially.
Miss Mary Josephine White or
Washington has accepted the prin-
cipalship of ST. Agnes Episcopal
School for Girls, which will open
here this Fall for the first time. Miss
White is a graduate Of several schools
and comes here from Fairmont Semi
nary, Washington. More than 81
students have already registered for
the term, which opens September "a.
Miss White will be at Christ Church
Tuesday and Friday mornings at lo
O'Clock to meet the new students.
George c. Cole has been appointed
chairman of the committee of Andrew
Jackson Lodge, No. 120. A. F. and
A. M. which will canvass for funds
for the George w. Wright memo
rial planned for aged Masons of the
Jurisdiction. Reports made to Charles
in Virginia, say that MaSons through
out the State are enthusiastic over
the program
More than 500 tickets had already
been sold today by police and Are
viii be played next wednesday, after
noon on Dreadnaught Park for
George w. Whalen, boy fireman, who
was seriously injured last Saturday
morning while fighting a fire. The
game will be between the two fire
company teams of the Commercial
League.
Fifteen minutes after James H
Slaughter purchased a. second hand
automobile last night 1t was a wreck.
Taking the machine to his home,
Slaughter's brother collided with a
machine driven by W. H. Kilby, Mount
Vernon.
Many options are being considered
by the board of directors of the new
hotel, but as yet there has been no
selection of a site, nor is it believed
they will be ready to purchase before
the meeting next week.
Elgar J. Deeley. fifty-three years
old. died Thursday night at his home
here He was a painter. Funeral
services were held this morning at
st. M1ry's Catholic Church, and were
conducted by Rev. Louis Smet, pastor.
Burial. was in st. Paurs Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Samples of American flour of diff
ferent grades, including cheaper
grades, along with price lists. nave
proven satisfactory in Brazilian
marke
Evening star., 1924-08-09
REPORTS DISTRICT
FREE OF SMALLPOX
Fowler Says Only One Case Re-
mains-Vaccination Certificate
Not Required.

Health Officer Fowler reiterated the
statement today that Washington is
practically free from smallpox. He
made the announcement in order to
correct an erroneous impression that
apparently has gone forth outside the
city that the disease is prevalent
here.
The Star today received a letter
from Washingtonian, who stated
that friend in one of the States had
written the following:
Would like very much to come to
Washington, but understand that the
smallpox is raging there and one is
not allowed to enter the city without
showing a vaccination certificate of
recent date"
The health officer declared no such
condition exists here. There is at the
present time only one known case of
smallpox in the entire District of Co
lumbia. Further, no vaccination GER
tificate is necessary to enter this city.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
TO HELP ENTERTAIN
HOLY NAME VISITORS
Board Of Trade President Suggests
Subscriptions to Fund for
Convention Delegates.

The Washington Board of Trade has
sent to each of its members a letter,
signed by President E. F. Colladay
and Secretary Arthur Carr, calling at
tention to the coming national con-
vention of the Holy Name Society in
September. The members are re-
quested to aid financially and are fur
nished with a subscription blank for
that purpose.
The letter reads:
"On September 1S. 10. 20, 21, 1924,
the national convention Of the Holy
Name Societies will be held in Wash
ington.
ut is expected that 10000 visitors
will come to the National Capital, thus
making it one of the largest gather
ings for convention purposes ever held
in the city.
1.-THE local committee on arrange
ments is busily engaged in making
preparations for the adequate accom-
modation of all who participate. Nee
essarily, this work entails a consid-
erable financial expenditure, which
Evening star., 1924-08-09
MAN STRUCK DOM,
SKULL FRACTURED.
Hit by Traction Car and Criti-
calIy Injured-0ther Traffic
Accidents Noted.

Santiago Mejors, SIS, 1902 Harvard
street, crossing at 14th and Girard
streets yesterday afternoon was
knocked down by a southbound
Capital Traction car and critically in
jured.
The injured man was taken to Gar
field Hospital, where physicians said
his skull and several ribs were frac-
tured.
Theodare Diegelman, 8 PA Twelfth
street southwest, was knocked down
by an automobile near the 18th
street entrance to the Agricul-
tural Department grounds yester-
day afternoon, and bruised. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
James Matthews and William A.
Cole, 909 Twenty-fifth street, were
occupants Of an automobile that was
struck by a street car at Bour-and-
a-Half and F streets southwest last
night and overturned. They refused
hospital treatment for slight injuries.
Child Hurt BY Automobile.
While crossing in front of his
home, 235 Twelfth place northeast,
last night, James Cusack. 4, was
knocked down by an automobile and
his face cut He was treated at
Casualty aisptta7l Wsst and tafep eFna hame
nue. northeast, was injured last night
as a result of collision between
two automobiles at 11th and H
streets northeast. One of the ma
chimes crossed the sidewalk and dam
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Narrow fringes Of monkey or goat
fur or even. beads finish the edges Of
coats and skirts.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
can only be met by individual dona-

can only be met by individual dona-
tions.
The large sums of money expended
in Washington by our visitors direct
ly or indirectly benefit every citizen,
as we'll as those engaged in special
lines Of business.
THE Washington Board of Trade is
desirous Of assisting in every way
possible in making this convention a
success from all standpoints. We
have rendered our cooperation in
maintaining an information and reg
istration booth, and are equally anx-
ious to help in raising the convention
fund.
with. this thought in mind we are
writing to request that you contribute
to the convention fund in such an
amount as you feel able. Kindly fill
in the inclosed blank and forward
same to National Holy Name Conven-
tion Committee, 1914 Massachusetts
avenue northwest, Washington, D. c..
Your support and corporation in this
matter will be greatly appreciated by
all concerned"
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Watch Mars and Jupiter
In Struggle for Supremacy

Of some 81, 900, 900 miles. 1t also will
register its greatest brilliahcy.
Jupiter holds first claim as a top
liner. Its light shines out from the
Scorpion in the southern sky, bea-
con to all star lovers. But Mars, the
god Of war, Is in fighting spirit OBJ
servers have been watching it's brill
liancy increase nightly as he trails
his rival across the sky.
On the 22d the planet is due for
top-notch place. short-lived distinc-
ton, won but every fifteen or seven
teen years. 1t was last in opposition
in 1909. Previous to that in 1892.
On these earthward visits Mars
lops OF over 165. 900, 900 miles of the
distance between us. At other pc
RODS during the fifteen years this
flaming world recedes so far from the
earth that 1t Is hardly as bright as
the Pole star, the greatest distance
from us being 209. 100000 and the
shortest 35.000.0o0. Nightly trips are
made to the suburbs by Washington
citizens interested in astronomy, to
watch these brilliant planets vie with
each other.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
Changes in Stations Of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY

The President has accepted the
designations of Second Lieut.. Adolph
P. Rasmussen, Corps of Engineers,
and Second Lieut.. Harry E. Bodine,
jr., Cavalry.
First Lieut.. c. c. Moseley, Air Sesv-
ice, has been detailed to duty with
the California National Guard, with
station at Los Angeles.
NAVY.
Capt. Powers Symington Of the
third naval district has been detailed
as captain of the navy yard, Phila-
delphia. relieving Capt. NJ. E. Trench,
ma val district, Charleston, S. c.
Lieut.. Commander J. w. Gates has
been transferred from the Cincinnati
TO the Omaha; Lieut.. Comdr. w. M.
Quigley, from the Omaha to Los An
geles, Calf; Lieut. Comdr. G. X. stod.-
the Charles Ashburn; Comdr. r. E.
Hoyt, Medical Corps, from Ports
H. w. Cole, Medical
Corps, from Pensacola to the Antares; ;
orns fom The Idaho ne tbs asyy
yard, Mare Island. Calf: Lieut.
Comdr. J. G. Zeigler. Medical Corps,
from The Naval Hospital. this city
to the naval station, Guam; Lieut.
w. E. Carskadon. Medical Corps, from
Philadelphia to this city; Lieut.. e. c.
O'Connell, Dental Corps, from the
Texas to the marine barracks, Guam
tico, Va; Lieut.. F. NJ. Ingersoll, Dem
tai Corps. from this city to San Fran
cisco: Lieut.. c. H. Hastings, Chaplains'
Corps. from the Mercy to the Naval
Home, Philadelphia; Lieut.. w. A.
No MI In o. 20 Oh
hurst, N. j.; Lieut.. o. D. Butler, from
the navy yard, Washington, D. c., to
the Langley, and Ensigns A. W.
Bryan, B. E. Manseau, G. w. Walker,
L. D. Whitgrove and M. r. Williams,
to the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
dope" IS QU|N|NE, |
PROBE D|SCL0SES.
Police Find No Basis for AC.
cusing Woman in "NeedIe"
Case.

White powder in three capsules
found in the room of Mrs. Lydia
Blackburn, 81, being quizzed by
Detectives Fowler and Flaherty in
connection with the story Of an al
legged dope needle" used on Mise
Florehce L. Welch, State Department
clerk. proved to be nothing more than
quinene and the prisoner stoutiy
maintains they do not belong to her.
None of the numerous persons re-
ported to have been victims of
rdope needle" in this city the last
few weeks has appeared at police
headquarters to tell of his or her ex-
perience. A street car conductor saw
Mrs. Blackburn at the house of de-
tention yesterday afternoon and said
she resembled woman who fell on
the street in front of his car, several
days ago.
On that occasion, the conductor
stated, young man assisted the
woman to the sidewalk, and later
told of having experienced a singing
sensation in his hand. The conductor
was unable to furnish the name or
address of the man.
No Basis for Charges.
Detective Fowler was in communi-
cation with Miss Welch again this
morning. He told her that no infor-
nation had been obtained which
would justify him in filing a charge
against Mrs. Blackburn. 1t was said
by the detectives that they had OBJ
tanned no information to show that
Mrs. Blackburn had ever possessed
a dope needle" or a narcotic of any
kind.
The only needle found in Mrs.
Blackburn's possession was the or
dinary article used in sewing. De-
.tectives have quizzed Mrs. Blackburn
at the house of detention several
times, telling her Miss Welch's story
and asking her for explanations.
Mrs. Black burn, a woman of edu-
cation and well connected, it is stated,
merely said she was not the other
woman in the case. She had never
possessed a dope needle" she stated,
and declared she was unable to
throw any light on the investigation
of the strange affair.
Miss Welch was told by the de-
tectiveS that unless something def
mite were obtained today Mrs. Black
burn will be discharged. Mrs. Black
burn has been a resident of this
city many years, it is stated. Her
husband died several years ago. Per-
sons who had come in contact with
her in dining places the past year
or more expressed themselves as be-
ing confident she is a victim of mis-
taken identity.
Evening star., 1924-08-09

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RIVERDALE. Md. August O.
While city folks are turning to
Washington's Great White Way for
favorite stars and an evening Of
washed air. suburban residents are
enjoying the cool of their porches as
they witness a stellar attraction
staged but half dozen times in a
century.
There is rivalry in the heavens
these August nights, but only those
far removed from the glare of arti-
fetal lights can appreciate it to the
full.
Jupiter and Mars are participa ting
in a spectacular contest for suprem-
acy among the stars. August % will
mark the opposition to the latter to
the sun. On htat date the fiery planet
will have come within it's least pos
sible distance to the earth-a matter
Evening star., 1924-08-09

aged the fence in front Of Douglass
Memorial Church.
Other Cars in Collision.
Robert Cox, IS, residing near Ana
costa, was injured last night as a
result of a collision between his BIZ
cycle and an automobile on Living
ston road southeast. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital for sprained
ankle
Automobiles driven by Dorothy
Cafritz, 1924 Fourth street. and
oliver Kirkman, $40 Jefferson street.
collided at 5th and u streets this
morning about 6 o'clock. Mrs. Kirk
man and her daughter were cut by
broken glass. They were treated at
Freedmen's Hospital and taken home
Evening star., 1924-08-09
FRAZIER CRITICIZES
SUGAR TARIFF DELAY
Senator Of La Toilette Group
Charges Wait Costs Thous-
sands Daily.

Charging that delay in reducing
the sugar tariff as recommended by
the Tariff Commission is costing the
American people thousands of dollars
a day, Senator Frazier of North Da-
kota, one Of the La Toilette Wheeier
supporters, issued a statement last
night criticising the President be-
cause of his failure to act on the
recommendation.
In his statement Senator Frazier
said that William V. Hodges, "nom ne
as paid lobbyist and
advocate of high duties on sugar. is
treasurer of the Republican national
committee.
Evening star., 1924-08-09
CAVALRY IN TRAINING.
Reserve Officers at Meade Receiv-
ing Systematic instruction.

CAMP MEADE, Md. August g.
The SD Cavalry Division is now
IN training for a period of fifteen days
from August l.. During that period
the reserve officers will be put
through systematic training in the
same manner that enlisted men would
This manner of training was agreed
upon by popular vote of the officers
in camp last year. The training this
year consists mostly of practical in
struction instead of the theoretical
work that was done last year.
1t is universally agreed among the
omcers that while the work is
harder, 1t is far more beneficial The
program consists largely of the regu-
lar routine of drills and tactical exer-
cises that is usual in an Army post
during peace times
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
SUMTER DEWBERR|ES
NOW BEING GATHERED
Succulent Pie Filters Being
Brought in Daily With Mar
keting Problem Easy

Sumter's dewberry crop now is
being gathered.
John Wooten, who resides a few
niles out of Americas and who
cultivates small 'dewberry patch,
marketed the first of his berries
Thursday when he brought in four
quarts Of berries which were
quickly distributed among Ameri-
Gus connoiseurs and soon made into
delicious pies. Friday Mr.. Wooten
gathered ten additional quarts;
Saturday his cultivated vines yield
ed him total of forty quarts, and
this morning he brought to town
an even hundred quarts of the
luscious berries.
The berries. several quarts of
which Mr.. Wooten presented the
Times-Recorder, today, require lit
tie cultivation or fertilization, he
says, except during a comparative
ly short period in the early spring
and interfere very little with the
growing of other crops. He has
about an acre planted to the ber-
ries, and considers this acre one
of the most profitable upon his en-
tire farm.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
JOINT NEE 7 ING OF
CIVIC CLUBS WILL
DISCUSS PLAYGROUND
Gathering Arranged for Tues
day Afternoon AT l O'clock
At Community House

A joint meeting Of the three,
civic clubs of Americas win be held
Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock in
the community house at the Play
ground. At this meeting the men-
bers of the Rotary, Kiwanis and
Lions clubs will be present and play
ground problems will be the subject
discussed.
j. Ralston Cargill, president of
the Playground association, who
has worked so long and uiitirin2ly
for the success Of the Playground
project, will be present. and the en-
tire directorate of the Playground
association, will also be present. It
is planned to have the annual re-
port of President Cargill submitted
to the Playground directors, sit
ting with members of the three
civic clubs.
President CargilPs report, it was
learned today, will constitute a
resume of the entire activities of
the Playground project since it's in
ception, and will set forth the prc.
gram and expenditures necessary
to continue in operation this splen-
did asset of Americas childhool /.
The swimming pool, one of the most
important departments Of the play
ground project will be discussed
frankly by President Cargill in h;s
report, and this viii be the para
mount subject discussed by the
members of the clubs present.
This meeting will be last to be
addressed by President Cargill in
his capacity as head of the PLAY
ground association, as he plans to
submit his resignation Immediately
following delivery of his report aad
its acceptance by the directors.
The club members, after hearing
the report of President Cargill will
be told by the directors of the
needs of the swimming pool and
playground, and the subject of
handling the problem properly VIII
be discussed in round table talks.
The meeting will begin promptly at
o'clock, and because of the high
" important matter to be discussed
and acted upon, it is planned to
have every member Of every civic
club in Americas present at that
tour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-26
MISS SILLS BADLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT
S. L. Sills and Mrs. SiIIs Also
Injured in Crash of Cars AT
Rylander Place

Miss Corinne Stills sustained a
broken leg and her father, S. L.
Stills and Mrs. Stills were badly cut
and bruised in an automobile ac-
cident at the Rylander farm, five
miles east of Americas, late Sun
day afternoon, while Harris Coun-
ell, whose car collided with the
Stills car, was badly shaken up and
bruised, but escaped serious injury.
All of the parties involved in the
accident are prominent.
The accident was caused, it is
said, by failure of the two drivers
to see one another, the road at
that point having been the scene
of several previous accidents, and
considered a dangerous grade
crossing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stills and Miss Stills
had been to the farm of John
Sheffield, south of the Rylander
farm and were returning to Amer
icus after a pleasure ride when the
accident happened. Mr.. Council
was driving west on the River road
and was prevented from seeing
the Stills car by the binding sun,
shining almost directly in his ewes,
it was stated today Responsible
ty for the collision has not been
fixed, and because of the danger
GUS point at which the accident oc-
CURED, it probably was an un-
avoidable one.
According to information fur
nished the Times-Recorder this
morning by Mrs. Stills, her daugh-
ter's injuries are quite painful. 1t
Is expected, however, that she will
fully recover and within a reason
able time she will again regain full
use of the injured limb. Mrs.
Stills sustained a painful cut over
her right eye, and Mr.. Stills had
his cheek cut in the accident in adj
dition to the injuries sustained by
Miss Stills.
The accident, it is stated is
deeply regretted by all parties con
cerned.