davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02
'PROTESTANTISMI IS
 CALLED A FAILURE
N. Y. Priest Declares Himself in
 Present Controversy

New ork, Jan. 2,-kOman Aaln- olic and Protestant Episcopal church. es were crowded yesterday for the New Year services. The day was also the Feast of the Circumcision and high mass at St. Patrick's Cathedral marked the annual reunion of 122 branches of the Holy Name society. Archbishop Hayes presided and the celebrant was the Rev. Edward F. Leonard. pastor of St Malachy's church. The Rev. Joseph c. Elem ing, Superior of the Diocesan Mission ary Priests, preached the sermon.
 "Protestantism has utterly failed declared Father Fleming. who added that Catholics were not surprised at the diSsensions Of certain on-Cath- oiC bodies over matters of creed. He said that the present controversy was history repeating itself and he de- scribed a modernist as "a person try ing to get 10 God, but without recog- nizing God"
 Father Fleming called the dispute a distressing episode and ascribed it to the introduction Of radicalism into re- ligion. Tt is pulling down the house, " he said. it is intended to put up, Sooner or later they will come back to their senses. The world must come back to God no matter how far it wanders from him."
 The Holy Name society, through the Anti-Profanity League, distribut- ed cards reading. Please do not swear, nor use obscene or profane language. If you insist just write il down. Would you use that language in your own home? Get the habit boys; ask your friends to write il down."
 After the mass the Archbishop blessed the officers of the society as they knelt before him, The Arch bishop gave his usual New Year re- ception at his residence, 452 Madison avenue, 10 the priests and many lay men Of the Archdiocese.
 Passion Players at Mass.
 Anton Lang, the Christus Of the Passion Play, and fifteen other mem- bers of the cast attended high mass at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, Lexington avenue and Sixty-sixth street, Of which the Dominican Fath- CTS are in charge. The Oberammer- gau players were escorted 10 front seats by the Very Rev, Walter Greg ory Moran, pastor Of the Dominicans.
 The Rev. Michael J. Ripple, who was the preacher, praised the com mittee which brought Anton Lang and the other actors to this country.
 "It is well to recall. said Father Ripple. that these famous men are here. not through the help Of Catho- lies, but through the aid of a commit tee mostly of Protestant men who appreciate their high art and dire need and who have devised this trip in order that the players may find the means Of living until tho next Pas sion Play. In our welcome to them here today we wish also to signify our appreciation Of the generosity of Mir. George Gordon Battle and those as- seciatcd with him on the committee. No one who has ever visited Obcram- mergau can fail to remember for the rest Of his life the simple piety and wonderful faith or these good people These Bayarian Catholics have always been most devoted children Of Holy Mother, the Church. Their religion is not merely s religion Of Sundays. It is their very life: they live it Christ Is always with them"
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

Cortland $. Dimes, former Denver oil operator and club man, is shot through the lung at Los Angeles by II. A. Kelly, alias Greer, chauffeur for Miss Mabel Normand, motion picture actress.
 President and Mrs. Coolidge shake hands with 3,S91 persons at New Years reception at the White House.
 Representative Frear declares that inquiry should be made into ''reputed Aladdin lamp oil transactions Of Lieut.. Osborn Wood
 Annapolis middes and University of Washington play 14-14 football tie at Pasadena, Cal.
 Man and eight grandchildren are burned to death near Tylersburs, Pa.
New Britain herald., 1924-01-02

when do we eat" is the thought Of all those who know the dessert is
 favored with Bakers Certified F1av- bring Extracts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
Farms and Land For Sale. 1O4

Houses For Sale los
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20

HeIp-MaIe and Female %
EXPERIENCED laundry workers.
EAGLE LAUNDRY, 1922 L st.
N. w.
Houss-to-house canvas. housshoid nccSS-
atxs Sos. Box soc. Herald TimeA q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20

Statesmen and Agents 40
statesmen - Selling fastest moving
speciality on the market. Every DEM
onstration sale. Article sells to
merchants for 1880. Statesmen get
$500. District managers also wanted
For information, write Reprint Spe-
cialty Company, Engineers Bldg,
Cleveland, Ohio.
statesmen wanted. experienced In SELL
ing high grade correspondence courses
for home study: leads furnished; lib.
eral commissions paid; the best train
ing in salesmanship In the country;
Washington territory. Write your
application. name. address. telephone
number for interview, Edward Smith,
care Old Colony Club, Raleigh Hotel.
Washington, ID. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
Real Estate for Sale
Houses For Sale

BUNGALOW
Beautiful new home; rooms; tile
bath; hardwood floors throughout;
Duit-in ironing board; large lot fenced
seOxleS Feet: concrete cellar; laundry
trays. Only $500 cash payment.
SEMI-DETACHED
New home of six rooms; tile bath:
every modern convenience; large closets;
hardwood floors throughout; cellar with
laundry trays; lot 42x157 feet. $500 cash
and $50 per month.
1924 r ST. N. w.
Open for inspection from 3 to 6 D. m,
For white or coIored. A home like
TINS is seldom offered for sale in this
modern; laundry with tubs; double rear
porches; garage space; terms. Call us
7TH AND G SITS. S. E.
Detached brick home Of 8 large roouos.
bath; newly papered and painted; large
lot. Bargain at $500; easy terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
modern; bniit-in garage; 3 porches. Only
$3.50; on easy terms.
BARGAIN
Near North Capitol and T streets;
attic; thoroughly modern; perfect con-
dition; $500; on easy terms. See this
at once.
CAPITOL HILL
Brick home Of 10 rooms; tile bath;
hot-water heat; electric lights; Sleeping
porch: very deep lot to alley. Owner
will sacrifice. Easy terms
CARAVAN BROS.
District National Bank Bldk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20
Real Estate For Sale
suburban Properly For Sale ITO
pOTOMAC HEIGHTS- !

POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
large front and back porch. attic. open
fireplace. city water, electric lights
New Ideal hot-airs furnace. cement
walks. Lot SO feet by 125 feet. High
elevation. Price, t3,76O. Cash $500.
Balance monthly. Also three lots left.
containing from 1000 to 5000 square
feet, Priced from $500 to $3.50. Small
cash payment, balance monthly. Clear
title to all property.
Take Cabin John, Glen Echo or Chain
Bridge car to Stop Is, or by machine
straight out Conduit. road to- 6424
Conduit road northwest.
w. F. JACKSON, OWNER.
Cleveland 4s3.
NEW Groom q bath bungalow, $3.50;
cleo; garage. blocks to cars, large
Small Cottage on two lots. $1,000.
easy terms.
ssE sroG 9rn sssFaGT $780, ! Has sss
terms.
ami $500. $500 SHc CASH sRa terms ms
New 4-room bungalow. large lot,
ami, garage. $s.soo. terms.
Five rooms. ami, garage. two lots.
T. J. PEARSON AND co.
Clarendon. Va. 1sI-W-1
5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-20

7. J. PEARSON AND co.
Clarendon. Va. 1sI-w-1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Garden Court Toilet n
Water AZ $3.50 n bottle. lH(
Dainty little Walls Of m
Garden Court Perfume
may be had for soc. Ill
he sure 10 get your free
tube Of MaEI.ac or Colonial
Club with any Of the above
articles,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Answers "Perplexed"

Dear Cynthia: Perplexed has done
one Of two things In writing her let.
ter OF confession TO you.
First. sought approval for tho act
, OF indulging In the old.fashioned
filtration. or for approval to do 90
thru expressions OF your correspond.
ents.
Secondly. expressed tho result Of
nine years Of married life without
enjoying the thing that makes
Romance for tho Married supreme
which is motherhood and father.
hood.
Romance can only be lived once
and Is complete only In pareniage.
Hence there wells up in the human
heart that thing aptly termed the
primitive urge" which cannot be
denied without paying tho price.
But to assume that one can employ
some phase OF conduct that IL a part
and parcel Of tho whole scheme OF
romance toward one other than the
one romance was evolved with. they
make n great mistake and pay
great price in the knowledge of fail.
ure and remorse.
Bables-kiddies children, boys and
girls. young men and young women
are just what 'Perplexed' needs.
and II / can look behind the screen
II seems that there must DO some
reason for the husband being preoc.
cupied other than the everyday NJ.
fairs. which. venture have little, II
any. new thrills. a good man is
rarely the kind that constantly Law.
ishes his wife with flowers and ex.
pressions Of affection in words.
often think OF father and mother
when we children were small. How
they struggled and tolled for us with.
out expressing those little courtesies
10 each other. Now that father has
passed on each Of us know how
much there was OF true love and
romance, az we can remember see.
ing them sitting quietly, saying moth.
ing, yet knowing that the other was
there. Just touch Of the hand was
sufficient. They had plenty of work,
Interest, purpose and romance.
! INTERESTED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Annoyed by Fanatic

Dear Mss Grey: II Seattle be.
coming a center for religious fanati.
cism? read the letter in your col.
umn some days ago from a man
who said he was annoyed by a fan.
attic In street car. Let me tell one
OF my three experiences with these
peculiar people
Last Saturday night was stand.
Ing AZ Broadway and Pine, waiting
for friend. when "a small woman.
well dressed, came up 20 me and
handed mo n religious tract.
took the booklet. thanked her. hop.
ing she would so on. but she was
primsd for a sermon and thought l
looked like good audience.
She said that she was saved. and
that Il made her ache 10 know
that millions we're 20 be burned
forever and ever.
I made a move to walk away.
and she grabbed me by the arm and
demanded that tell her what was
my religion. refused with a
smile and she became Wild and
called me a "papist."
The last / heard was: we VIII
get you thru your schools. and they
will have TO 60"
The fact OF the matter IL am a
Unitarian, and. thank God, have
no religious proJudiees. Yours truly.
GdIs9 ELLEN MELVILLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Cynthia Grey
Husband Provoked at Wife Because She
Wants TO Know Where He Spends
His Evenings
BY CYNTHIA GREY

DEAR MISS GREY: NV husband gets angry every time
IL ask him where he is going and says am trying 70
boss" him. He gees ou every evening and think have
a right to know v1eo would tell him every place go If
he cared to ask. WHAT l do about this? WIFE.
Evidently your husband does not appreciate what car
ing is the real secret of married happiness that
each should be interested in the affairs of the ohernot
thru jealousy curiosity, but from love and desire to be
part of the whole life of another Talk 10 hus-
band in this Tell him you not trying 10 control
his actions except that wish him TO care about you as
YOU care about him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Sick Mother Needs
Warm Underwear

Dear Miss Grey; Could you help
a tuhercuar mother have been
sick nearly five years and have not
much left 70 get what need. /
wondered II some OF the readers
would have some discarded wool or
silk and wool underwear My union
suits arc all worn out and I can
not afford 10 buy new wool ones.
they cost 10 much. Either mems or
women's union suits will do, as /
can make them over
II my request seems too much.
do not print this. could pay
postage II they wanted TO send
them c. o. u.
Thanking you in advance. am.
A r. - MOTHER
Cynthia Grey. MA ln.o60o has
name and address.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

Cynthia Grey will receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday.
and Friday. from 1 TO p. m
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from IL TO /. n. m. AZ her Of.
flee In The Star building. 1909
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

premc quality ~ nifted 90 be.
como Garden Court. SO infin.
iteiy fine that Il won't come
OF until taken off-GRrdsn
Court 80 a perfect powder In
your fayorits shade.
Get n free tube Of MaE.Iac
or Colonial Club with tho pur.
chase Of Garden Court Face
Powder tclthcr siIe,l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Your Dog2

Dear Miss Grey A small fox ter
rier came 60 our house wednesday
morning He has small stripe
around his neck II Is a real trained
little dos. and someone's pet
thought perhaps the owner would
like 90 see this. We are next 60
the new Highline school on the
Lake Buricn highway n A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01
Garden Court
Face Powder

Through a
sieve of silk
with 400
meshes 10 the
square inch, a
powder of SUI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

This delightful per
fume "a the odor %
flower gardens Of
tho world. thirty-two
bleu q q i cFncnrra.
delicate but lhHtinE.
$50 per OF In Gift
packages, 500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

a Soc bottle Of Benxoiu and
Almond Lotion. a soc bottle Of
Garden Court Tale and a 5oc
tube Of Mag'Lac Tooth Paste.
Two dollars worth Of Toilet
ries for only Si.oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-01

flying properties. and as "A
charming vanishing cream 10
form "A perfect base for pow.
der. makes Garden Court Dou-
bic Combination Cream a
toilctne OF the utmost desir.
ability and need.
Get a tube Of MagLac or
Colonial Club free with the
purchase Of the above.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
FIRE DESTROYS
THREE BOATS
IN HUDSON
One Vessel Burned, Grand Re-
public, Was Sister Ship of
the General SIocum.

NEW YORK, April 26.-The ex.
Cursion steamboat Grand Republic
and two other vessels were totally
destroyed in a spectacular fire
early today which attracted $4,000
persons to the shore of the Hud-
son river off 18TH street.
Thirty employees of the McAllister
Steamboat Company. which owned
the vessels, were asleep in the
Grand Republic, and were aroused
by the honking Of automobiles on
Riverside drive.
Two were severely burned before
they were rescued.
The Grand Republic was q sister
ship Of the General Slocum, which
was burned in the East river TWEEN
ty years ago with a loss Of 1000
lives.
The blaze which was of unknown
origin, started in the Grand Repub-
lie and spread rapidly to the Mas
eau, the Highlander, the A. M.
Church and a barge, before firernen
could stretch lines of hose to them.
BY this time three alarms had
been turned in and police reserves
from every precinct In upper Man
hattan--and the Bronx were sum-
moned to drive thousands Of ven.
turesome spectators from the water
front.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
HUGHES CHOSEN
TO HEAD LAW
SOCIETY
Secretary Of State Succeeds
Root as International
Group President.

Charles e. Hughes, Secretary Of
State, today was elected president
of the American Society of Interna-
tional Law at their convention in
the New Willard Hotel. He succeeds
Elihu Root, who was chosen hon.
orary president in place Of the late
President Harding.
Three new vice.preSidents were
chosen and fifteen vice.presidents
reelected. New officials are:
Charles Henry Butler. Frederic
r. Coudert and James Brown Scott,
succeeding the late Justice William
II. Day. Everett p. Wheeler and
Secretary Hughes. Those reelected
were Chandler P. Q. Anderson, Sim.
con e. Baldwin, Jacob M. Dickin-
son, George Gray. Charles N. Greg.
DRY, David Jayne Hill, Robert Ian.
sing, Henry Cabot Lodge. John Bas.
sett More, William w. Morrow. Os.
car 8. Strauss, George Sutherland,
William r. Taft, George Grafton
Wilson and Theodore s. Woolsey.
Eight additional members were
elected to the executive council to
serve until 1927. They were Lester
II. Woolsey, w. c.. Dennis, ManTey
Y. SHuuson, F. l.. Polk, G. d. Alljn,
r. G. Minor. John H. Latane and
Henry w. Temple.
The morning session today was
largely devoted to an informal dis.
cussion Of the distinction between
legal and political questions.
The society paid honor to DR..
James Scott Brown who is retiring
as recording secretary of the society
and editor-in-chief Of the organiza-
tlon's journal. DIR. Scott was one
Of the founders Of the society.
The society's banquet will be held
in the Willard tonight. Secretary
Hughes will preside and addresses
will be made by DIR. Frsnk J. Good.
now, president Of Johns Hopkins
University: Edwin B. Parked, UNI
pire of the Mixed Claims Commits
sion, United States and Germany;
and the Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S.
j., recently head Of the Pontifical
Relief Commission to Rugsia.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
Hyatt TSv|LLE'S
RULERS ARE
NAMED
Candidates for Town Treas
urer and Three CounciImen
Are Nominated.

EVANSVILLE, April 26.-rhe
spirit Of harmony" In political
circles in Hyattsville, which has
been in evidence during the regime
of Mayor J. Frank Rushe, was
again manifest last night at the
annual nonpartisan convention held
in the Municipal building.
Candidates for town treasurer and
one councilman from each Of the
three wards were nominated. There
will be only one contest at the
election, which will be held MAY s.
as a result Of last nights nominal
tons. Two candidates, w. M. Dick.
son and c. De Witt Anderson, are
pitted against each other in the
First ward.
William Moore, Washington news.
paper man, was the unanimous
choice as councilman from the
Second ward. He will have no
opponent. George N. Bowen.
Hyattsville business man, was the
choice Of the convention from the
Third ward. 7
William G.. Shepherd, who has
served as city treasurer for many
years, was renominated unanimous
ly. Mayor Rushe presided at the
convention, with q. Hodges Carr as
secretary.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
PEN WOMEN To
CLOSE MEET
TO-DAY
Prediction Activities Are
ticeabIe-Reoeption
Planned Tonight.

With three important. events on
the program-authors breakfast,
elections and a reception-the bien-
NAL convention of the League of
American Pen Women comes to a
close today.
The general business Of the con-
vention was disposed of at meet
ings, the last of which was held
yesterday afternoon in the Shore.
ham Hotel. The principal business
transacted yesterday was the EN-.
bers that they desired the organl-
cations membership to comprise
only women who nave been paid
for their writings, art work or
musical compositions. Efforts TO
let down the bars Of membership
met with defeat.
The breakfast opened at noon in
the Hall of Nations Of the Wash.
ington Hotel. The hall was packed
to capacity. Mrs. Louis N. Geld.
ert, national president, presided.
Speakers included Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur, Gertrude Atherton,
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace,
Fannie Hurst, Anna Katherine
Green Rohlfs, Lizette Woodwork
Reese, Edwin Markham, Col. Jasper
e. Brady, and Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt.
A musical program, with songs
by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, assisted
by Miss Gretchen Hood, and selec-
tions by Miss Kathrine Riggs, harp.
list. was another feature Of the
breakfast.
Prediction activities were no.
ticeable today. For the first time
in the history Of the league, candi.
dates for the office Of president
come from other parts OF the coun.
try than Washington, D. G. Here
tofore, only local women have been
chosen to head the organization.
This was because the national head.
quarters Of the league was located
here, and it was generally believed
that q woman living in this city
and close to headquarters should
head the organization. The ex.
panston OF the organization, how.
ever, has resulted in a change of
policy.
The composers group Of the or.
at the homo Of Mrs, Walter Bruce
Howe. 1891 II street northwest.
Reception Planned.
Following the election late this
afternoon, convention delegates will
gather at the Arts Club tonight
for a reception to the newly.elected
president. A stunt party" is also
planned at the club, with the fol-
lowing on the program: Mrs. Luther
q. Gregory, Mrs. Grace Porterfield
Polk, Mrs. Katherine Call Simonds,
Mrs. Phyllis Fergus Hoyt, Isabel
Fiske Conant. Mrs. Marie Tello
Phillips, and Faith Van Valkenburg
Villas.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
TURNING To
RALSTON
SEEN
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
Tefrain from allowing themselves
% be quoted.
Privately. however, managers for
the Ralston. Underwood, Davis and
other candidates argued:
The passing of Mr.. Murphy
breaks up The big three"-Thomas
q. Taggart, of Indiana; George E.
Brennan, of Illinois, and Charles F.
Murphy, of New York.
It removes the one member Of
that group. they said, who has per.
sistently demanded that Smith shall
head the Democratic national ticket
It makes it, they say, possible
that with the elimination of the
New York leader, Taggart will in
eist that Brennan join him in try
ing to put over Samuel w. Ralston,
of Indiana.
But they. furthermore agreed that
no definite line on the situation
could be determined until leaders
have had an opportunity to confer
and size matters up.
Leadership in the fight to place
Smith on the ticket at the national
convention probably will devolve
by common consent upon Norman
p. Mack, the veteran upstate leader
and upon George q. Brennan, of
Illinois, upon whose support Murphy
was counting heavily to put Smith
across.
Mack Close to Murphy.
Mack was closely in Murphy's
confidence concerning plans for the
Smith fight. For years he has
been Murphy's spokesman on the
national committee, and he was fire.
quent participant in the con-
ferences which 1.-THE Chief" had
with Taggart, Brennan and others
ut Hot Springs and at French Lick
1t is regarded as more or less
significant that prior to Murphy's
dramatic passing yesterday, those
In his confidence were talking of a
Ralston-Smith ticket. Murphy him
self believed that such a ticket
represented an ideal combination Of
west-and-east, rural-and-metropolit
dry and wet strength, according to
his lieutenants.
Funeral services FOR the dead
leader will be held Monday in ST.
Patrick's. Despite the desire of his
friends and relatives for a quiet
funeral, it is PROBABLE that it will
be one of the most notable in New
York history. Governor Smith will
lead the braves Of Tammany in
mourning.
1t had been hoped that Cardinal
Hayes would reach New York i'll
time to preside, but this appeared
impossible today. The new cardinal
sent a radio message to Mrs.
Murphy from the Leviathan in mid
ocean saying: 1.-THE city of New
York has lost a great friend"
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
BAY RUM, CAKE FLAVoRINC
AND GINGER JAIL 3 MEN

Cooking syrups, flavoring extracts,
bay rum, corn" and Jamaica gin.
ger were favorite beverages i'm.
bibed yesterday, according to the
evidence given in police court today
when intoxication cases were tried.
James Hill, found drunk on F
street northwest, was arrested and
searched by Policeman w. j. Gus.
sam. The policeman testified he
found two bottles half full Of bay
rum on Hill. Hill was fined $40.
Robert Green had been drinking
cake flavoring, he said, when ar.
rested by Policeman c. e. Brant,
at Fifteenth and T streets north.
west, and Horace McGullud was
seen drinking Jamaica ginger. Each
was fined so by Judge Mcmahon
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
HELD IN CHURCH THEFTS,
WOMAN MAY BE INSANE

Catherine Finnell, alleged church
robber, who, the police charge, has
a long record for petty thievery,
was arraigned before Judge Gus
A. Schuldt today. in police court,
charged with grand larceny.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given said that it was probable
that the woman was mentally UNI
balanced, and suggested that the
court send her to the psychopathic
ward at Gallinger Hospital for oh.
servation. Judge Schuldt said that
If she Is sane she should receive the
full penalty Of the law. The case
was continued for two weeks dur.
ing which time the observation will
ne made.