davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-14
HARD CIDER IN SOUP
GARB BRINGS RAIDS
Police Take Two Grocers Said to
Be Selling Beer in Cans.
Others Sought.

Hard cider. m;rsqueradinS amid cans
or tomatoes and corn on grocery.
store shelves as low-powered beer, is
to be the immediate objective of the
police departments mopping nm
squads for the next few weeks, il be-
came known today
Samuel Schikoff of 113i "6th street
horthWeSt and Abraham .Eosenbaum
OF .52o NJ street northwest were the
nrst victims of the grocery store
drive. They appeared in Police Court
today and gave bond for $1,000 each
ioilowinS visits of third precinct po-
lice last night.
The officers, it is stated. discovered
some very potent cider in both stores.
Previous raids had showed that sim
liar cider contained : per cent of
alcohol, more than the charge in pre-
FolStead beer.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
$4,000 READY TO QUIT
OVER MINE DISPUTE
Miners Threaten Walkout After
Efforts to Settle Grievances
Are Ignored.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SCRANTON. Pa, February 1.-THE
general grievance committee of the
Glen Alden Coal Compan., in confer
ence with Rinaldo Cappellinf. presi-
dent of district 80. l, United Mine
Workers of America. threatened TO
call general strike of the $4,000 EN-
ployes of the company unless griey-
ances which have been pending at
the twenty-three colleries of the com
pany are adjusted before Saturday
afternoon.
The Inent told President Cappellini
that they had taken up their griey-
ances through the proper channels on
several occasions and that the com
pany officials had paid no attention
TO their claims.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
DR.. FITCH TO PREACH
SERMON FOR G. W. U.
Midwinter Baccalaureate Address
to Be Given at New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.

DR.. Robert F. Fitch of China will
preach the mid winter baecalaureate te
sermon for George Washington Univer-
sity. which will be held at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church Sum
day at II o'clock. The trustees. faculty.
graduating class and members of the
university council will participate in an
academic procession at that time.
DR.. Fitch was the founder and presi-
dent of Gentry College, Hangchow,
China, and has recently been called to
the presidency of Hangchow College.
He has undertaken much exploration
work during the past five years for the
National Geographic Society. He also
is a member of the Asiatic branch of
the Royal Geographic Society.
DR.. Fitch has been secretary of the
interchurch committee in Hangchow, in
which capacity he formed relationships
with municipal bodies. the civil and
military governors and their staffs. the
chamber of commerce, bar association,
bankers association, etc.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
CHURCH PLANS DINNER.
lexington Presbyterian Party to
Be Held Tomorrow,

The lexington Presbyterian Church
will hold Ii roast beef din
Ter party and entertainment for the
members of the congregation tomor-
row evening at the church. The din
ner will begin at $50 pm and will
be followed at Z o'clock with a mo-
tion picture.
The affair will conclude with a
musical program by the choir under
the direction of Arthur B. Thatcher,
choir master. Mrs. -. Z. Morgan is
chairman CT the committee on ar
rangcments and DIR. Frank Day. di-
rector Of the Sunday school. will di-
rect the motion picture entertain
n,cEt. Rev. Dr. II. r. Brundage, pas
tor of the church will attend
Evening star., 1924-02-14
SUES ON SALE CONTRACT.

David q. Smith today asked the
District Supreme Court for $1,000
damages against Thomas c. Beury
for alleged breach of q contract to
sell him premises 1851 Harvard street
northwest. Mr.. Smith declares he
made an agreement through an agent
of Mr.. Beury May %. 1919. to buy
the property for $4,000 cash and
October %, 1919. and later made
tender to close, the agreement, but
Mr.. Beury, he states. refused to SELL
Attorney II. S. Barger appears for
the plaintiff.
Jerusalem was entirely deserted
for period of seventy years
Evening star., 1924-02-14
END OF SIEGE SEEN.
Ebert Says Military Control Will
Be Abolished.
BIZ EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

By Radio to The Star ard the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924
BERLIN, February 1.-THE state
of siege soon will be lifted, probabls,
on March 1. according to the reply
made today by President Ebert to
Gen. Won Seeckt, the military die
tator, who suggested that German
life now was So normal that the eA-
ceptionaI regime could be abolished.
The effect of this measure probably
will save Herr Stresemann from pos
sibly mortal reichstaG attacks, and
possibly will obtain & vote extending
full powers for another period, ar
least until the experts reports are
made and subsequent negotiations
Evening star., 1924-02-14
WOMEN TO ELECT.

Officers to serve the Young Women's
Hebrew Association for 1924 will be
nominated and elected at meeting
of the organization to. be held in the
Eighth Street Temple. March 5. A
program of music is being arranged
in connection with the coming meet
ing. A regular meeting of the board
of the Y. w. H. A. was held Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. Lyman Levy.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
900 ARRESTS IN VICE
CAMPAIGN IN sT. LOUIS
Police Captains in Every District
Are Leading Raids in
Drive,
BY the Associated Press. l..

BY the Associated Press. Is
ST. LOUIS, February 14-The po-
lice campaign to clean up the city,
since Monday has resulted in the ar
rest of more than one thousand per-
sons, ninety of them women.
The drive is being carried on Wig
orouSly by every police district, the
captains leading raids OH all known
haunts of the underworld. The ar
rests yesterday reached 631 and were
said to have been the largest number
ever apprehended here in one day
Traffic law violations were includ ed
In the drive, resulting in the arrests
of 119.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
Second Prize Winner
In Stars s'Best News Story Contest
Monroe Glover Gregory,
Aged IA, Dunbar High School. Home Address: 42O T
Street Northwest.
The Best News Story of the Week.

The Best News Story of the Week.
The article appearing pages ! and of
The Star of February entitled Nationwide Quest for
Ablest School Orators Is Opened caught attention
being full of meaning for every citizen. +
The story plainly the unelfsh purpose of the
scheme absolute fairness of its provisions. the clear d.
for the and the nationwide OF
the plan.
The proposal will aid greatly in giving incentive for
written and oral composition. As students need live
subjects dealing with community interests for written
position, and also need appreciate the nature and
thought in form suitable for earnest and direct
peal to audience. )
In addition meeting these needs, the article offers
plan for the improvement Of the speech of the high school
pupils Of United The evils of speech defects,
yugarty, profanity slang and careless be
checked and the purity and dignity of the English language
preserved.
Finally, the theme itself of the proposed oration holds
attention Of reader. As future citizens
and orceully associates No estimate the
wide effect Of this in Jsaning the increasing
mics the republic and developing fearless young men
and who will stand up with pride and dcfcud the
ideals Of country.
This article satisfies because propose. with clear.
perfectly fair well organized and nationwide plan
for oratorcal gives incentive for written
oral compositions; public speaking, and ALL
promises produce patriotic citizenship for America
Evening star., 1924-02-14
MEXICO DENIES WARREN
is SUGGESTED AS ENVOY
Foreign Relations Department of
ObregonI ssues Formal State
ment on Rumor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEXICOs CITY, February Ii (By
Radio via Fort Worth Star-Tele-
gram).-The foreign relations depart
ment has officially denied the rumored
inquiry from Washington as to
whether Charles Beecher Warren Is
agreeable to the Mexican governmnt
as American ambassador.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Each day on the average nearly
100000 bananas are consumed in
the United States.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
OF FREE
SERVICE

We do not promise it
we give 1T to you In writ
Inx-A FREE MECHANI-
CAL SERVICE WITH EV-
ERY vICTROLA BOUGHT
HERE.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
FOREIGN.

Is am, Greenwich time, today.)
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Punk Literature

/ wonder what the fellow means
who publishes rot magazines; the
magS which claim a motive high,
while bringing to the public eye IN.
decent pictures, rancid tales, OF
erring DANES and sinful males. You
see the blamed things everywhere
their beastly contents taint the air.
One might endure this plague un-
blest as we endure some other pest,
if rot were rightly labeled rot, and
not worked off as Gems of Thought.
The editor should write, Indeed,
our stories are not fit to read; they
are the fiercest ever sprung, their
aim is to pollute the young; what
care we, SO we get the scads, II we
corrupt a million lads?" The editor
who argued thus would be a candid
sort of cuss, and candor in that ink
stained gent would please US all to
some extent. But he who edits
magazines which spill the nations
moral beans. while printing vileness
always claims the most exalted,
righteous aims. I'VE print this
beas illness" he writes, "of noisome
slums and goddess nights, that youth
full readers may beware the pitfall
and the gin and snare. | wonder
filthy magazines! Is money all he
has in view, million bones or maybe
two. when he is printing yarns de-
cayed: All, all the money ever made
would never tempt a decent man to
follow up so foul plan.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
PAGEANT TO DEPICT
GROWTH OF COLLEGES
Will Be Presented at Powell
School, Illustrating Local
2 Historical Episodes.
DIVIDED INTO TEN PARTS
Illustrates Georgetown and George
Washington Founding.

Tho College City" a historical
pageant of Washington and its edu-
cational institutions, will be presented
b. the Johnson-Powell Community Cen
ter tonight in the Powell School, Hiatt
place between Columbia road and La
mont street The production was writ
ten by Marie Moore Forrest and Bess
Davis Schreiner.
The pageant embodies eight episodes,
q prologue and an epiiogue. The pro-
Iogue depicts Father Poulton's vision:
and episode l treats with the arrival OF
Archbishop Carroll to found George
town University. Following are the
other episodes: No. :, scene |. Inc
Pious Ladies'; scene >. the Georgetown
Convent in colonial days: episode ),
Washington Academy, Thomas Jener-
son. first president of the board OF edu-
cation, pays a visit to the hrst puohc
Schoolhouse-the Jefferson stables; cpl
sode t. Columbian University scene l.
collecting the funds by Rev Luther
Rice: scene - donation of John Quincy
Adams and John c. Calhoun to the UNI
Versity: scene ., the nrSt commence
ment December -, 1924, witnessed py
President Monroe. members of the cab
met and of Congress, Gen. Lafayette
Gen. jackson and others; scene 4. war
hospital and scene 5, W. w. Corcoran
presents deeds of property TO trustees
of Columbian University. 1875 eplSode
s. Meridian Hill farm, the old sun dlai !:
scene |. garden party at the nome OIL
Admiral Porter; scene ,. dancing the
lanciers in the drawing room OF the
Porter mansion. -
Episode 6. Mount Pleasant in 1860.
Senator John Sherman and Gen. Ie-
cumseh Sherman plan new CITY on
Columbia Heights; episode I, Horace
Greeley's advice. and episode j.
.Icrnson-PowelI School. scene !, the
community center of the school in
1924. The epilogue concerns the fu-
ture College City.
Music BY Navy Band.
Music for the pageant will be
Band.
Those wh9 will take part in the
production Include Benjamin Dyer
Rev Maurice s. White, Edward {.
Townsend, John A Hunter. Albert
j.. Bogue, George III. Beall Charles
IL Baker, H. c. Cole. l. c. Weld.
\. B. Carty. \. f. Shrcve. Leslie
ray, Ada Townsend, Il. L. Garrett,
r. c. Snyder. ]. 4. Pardec. Arthur
Coleman, DIR. \. A Cheneyand, ". \.
Beacher, III. c. Phillips, Miss Mary
Junkin, Priscilla Bogue, DIR. Lyman
kebler. w. r. Todd, Ralph BARLEY.
Miss Clara q. Brewer. Miss Grace
keister, DR.. c. &. Campbell, DR.. f.
or seventh and eighth grade pupils
and their parents, Nine. +. \. Thatin
and members OF the French class.
Miss Florence !. Eenton and mem
oers or the rhythm class. Boy Scouts.
athletic groups and Evelyn Davis.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-Jane Cowl. in Juliet"
at $50 pm.
NATIONAL Mary Pickford, in
dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hail." at
2:20 and 500 pm.
POLPS-D. w. Grifith's America" +"
at 2:20 and 500 pm.
kEITH'S-CIark and Mccullough,
vaudeville, at 2.15 and Sis pm.
TTvOLI-Marimba Serenaders, etc,
vaudeville and pictures, continuous
show from . to IL pm.
STRAND-"Cheating the Crave"
vaudeville and pictures, 2:45, $50 and
$40 pm.
GAYETY-"Queens of Paris" bur-
lesque. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
RIALTO-"Beau Brummel," at IL
1, 3, s, and 9:10 pm.
METRoPOLITAN-'Lillies of the
Field"
COLUMBIA-May Murray, in Mile
Midnight" at 11:25, 1:20, 1925, $3.50,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
PALACE-Buster Keaton, in "Sher-
lock, jr.," at 1885, 1:15, 1855, 4:50,
$50, $40 and 10 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Change in cheduIe- r. +. & r. II. r.
Effective with last trip Friday. May
16. train leaving W aslrinEton $50 d m.
for Richmond and A. G. L. Will be dis
continued. ed.-AdvertiSement.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
OPPOSE PEACE LEAGUE,
Daughters of 1912 Indorse Efforts
of Mrs. Potts.

The District of Columbia Society of
the United States Daughters of 1912
gave its approval to the recent efforts
of Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, presi-
dent of the organization. to oppose
the propaganda of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom, which recently closed its
convention here, at an ali-day meet
ing in the New Willard Hotel yes
terday.
Mrs. Redwood Eandegrift was
elected first vice president Mrs. Ed.
son Whitney recording secretary and
Mrs William w. Dove treasurer
special committee to be headed by
Mrs. Potts was appointed to carry
forward the plans of the society for
patriotic work and education and op-
position to ultrapacifism. Four real
daughters" of the war of 1912 were
present-Mrs. Fl. NJ. Blandy, Miss ].
Estelle Richardson, Mrs. Clara Dow
ling and Mrs. Ella Gaillard. Mrs.
James StanSfield. registrar general of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton, and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Free, wife
of the California Representatives. were
guests of the society at luncheon.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
CHURCH PLAY SUCCESS.

The Emory Epworth Players scored
success last night in their initial
public performance of a three-act
farce entitled ANNE What's Her
Name" The players are members of
the Emory Methodist Episcopal
Church. Georgia avenue and Ritten-
house street. and the play was pre-
sented in the auditorium of that
church.
The Emory Epworth Players did re-
markably we'll, and during the pro-
logue and three acts the lines were
commercially free of halts and breaks.
The show was staged entirely by the
young men and women of the church.
even including the scene shifters' and
electricians jobs.
Irving q. ReckWith. who directed the
staging of the production, appeared
in the stellar male role. displaying an
aptness that marks real talent. He
was supported by Joseph keane, DR..
G. T.. Ralph. Gerald keane, Barrett
Prettyman, John Ryerson. Ray Lar
comb Miss Grace White. Miss Dorothy
Beard. Mrs. Mary T.. keane. Miss
Margaret Randall. Miss Katherine
Smith. Miss Elva Munday, Miss
Frances Ashford and Miss Hazel
Smith.
Anne What's Her Name" will be
repeated again tonight, at SIS o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
URGES CHILD WELFARE.
Board of Managers Unanimously
Indorses Commission Bill.

The board of managers of the Child
Welfare Society unanimously approves
the bill creating a board of public
welfare as drafted by the commits
sion of public welfare legislation for
the District of Columbia. according
to a letter signed by Mrs. Louise
Ihlder, vice president received by the
House District committee.
This letter says, 1.-The Child Welfare
Society is keenly interested in the
success of this measure, which it be-
lieveS will greatly increase the eff
fectiveness of the District govern
ment'S humanitarian work.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Artillerymen Study Firing

Col. Leroy Heron, commanding the
313th Regiment of Field Artillery
Organized Reserves, last night per-
sonally conducted the technical meet
ing of the organization, held in the
Graham building, 14th and T. streets
The text of the meeting was Firing
Col. Heron called on each officer
to take a problem, following which
the class gave criticisms. An infor-
NAL inspection of the officers in uni
form was held prior to the meeting
Membership cards in the Reserve Off
GERS CLUB of the Army Supply Com
pany were distributed
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Will Attend Convention.

IL \. Brooks and W. II. Fellows
of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany will attend the 9th convention
of the National Electric Light Asso-
citation in Atlantic City. May 19 to %
inclusive The former will be connect
ed with the wiring committee of the
convention and the latter che meter
committee.
Evening star., 1924-05-16

AMBASsADOR-"Th Great White
Way at $3.50, 1880 and 9:30
CE TRA L-"The Great White
Way" at 1I06, 1:06, 3:06, sos and
9:06 pm.
CRANDAL'S-Pola Negri, in "Shad-
ows of Paris" at IL, 1890. .. $3.50.
5, $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
GUNSTON TO GIVE PLAY.
Shakespeare Drama to Open Com
mencement of School.

"euCemtuL OF SCHOOL.
ton Hall School will open on May "a
with Shakespeare play, eliminating
with the graduating exercises on May
81.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
preached by Rev. Lyman p. Powell at
st. Margaret's Church Sunday. May
25. Glass day exercises will be held
May &c. One of the features of the
class-day program is a recital by the
glee club of the school. Houston
Thompson, chairman of the Federal
Trade Commission. will deliver the
commencement address.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
DISPUTED BY GOMPERS.
Charges of Rail Board Proponents
Are Denied.

Howell Barkley bill, proposing aboli-
tion of the Railroad Labor Board
that the public is not given repre-
sentation in settlement of railroad
disputes, was denied by Samuel Com
perS. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor who telegraphed a
statement last night to headquarters
here from Montreal. Canada.
THE board of mediation Mr. Com
pers said. which is the most impor-
Howell Barkley bill, is to be made UP
of five members. none of whom shall
be connected with the railroad in
dustry in any manner. These men
are to be appointed by the President
That insures a protection for the
rights and interests of the people in
general far greater than is now pro-
vided"
Evening star., 1924-05-16

Helps Weak Children Grow Strong.
FIR Johns Medicine builds new tissue.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-05-16
Gets o. r. C. Commission.

Harold III. Jacobs of 1913 Hobart
street has been appointed by the War
Department a captain of cavalry, Or
ganized Reserve Corps of the Army.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
RADIO.

fC0urfely OF Hudio Dlkeet.J
~ Associated Prees..
.im.: m'1 s;is' ''ssn choir sss vioiini... flute;
w %Esi. is Boston s 'eso;S; $40 to >. mu.ie.,
%%SSss b.s..s.-s sss:: '11:. 1:., :.. .:;sis:: :;Es.
%ej chs:ss :ss,.ss so' s...: 10 vsIsi., EIsiis.
WIS, Chicago aD; s's. 'rs.n' to ..
XIV S1se.5,s, .s5,s, ;,1 ;m1u.e, I cs..iE.e c:s..E. 's'-
cns,nnss :.l%sn; ttss' so sermon 5 susas sss
''Ssii wHK. Cleveland tssD; I. chapel service;
WA. p.il.. New. t.!O; to I B,bls
WV. Detroit News SD: $3.50. SER
wcx. Detroit Free Press Old; s;is.
WHO, WHO. Des Moin.s asO: 7:sc to ..
KNx. Hollywood 1ssD; >. vsspsr
'sTsiSs: wos u 5.tfssson ssnssI' civ i, s .c: r
ns'sf ns%'sTp' 's Kansas city ulY;, ." n.
WDAF. Kansas City Star (tI1): 70 :;
musical; s. International Sunday school
XII. Los Angeles t4ss,; AS. t.ik: ,;
stage acts. spseialties; TO- instramsn'a'
'''si XIII J.. 10, ans.l,: Time. TT res. o'a; s;''.
KJs Los Angeles $500; ., vsspsr
service. 10 sermon, organ, choir.
KFsG. Los Angeles stz7O; Q. sermon !;
VINO. Memphis Commercial Appeal
5000. II. services 81. Mary Episeopsi
KFKB. Milford tsso; to D.. Bible
VIZ. New York (455): 8. orehestra.
WY. New York (4o5); 1918. orchestra; !;
9. "reminiscences of a reporter.
.wEAF. New. York t4s2): $50. Roxy and
wcAL. Northfield $500. s:so. sacred
KGo. Oakland (sie,: sat. services.
woAw. Omaha t52s); 6. Bible STUDY;
Voc Phiiadeiphi. tsoO; $40. church
services g.
WDAR. Philadelphia tssb) tax.
VII. Philadelphia tss5); $50. church
wIP. Philadelphia t5o); s:ib. church
KPo. san Francisco (4.5); 1880. CON
WBBR' Staten Island f275); $40. string
quartet; so5 violin duet. $50. Bible
lecture; s:55. violinist: s:05. string quar-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
w. O. A. w. Programs

The Woman ............ .Mslba Bradshaw
Ts. Tfns1ar Husband .........''ch.ri.: r. pochsSiy
dek, jr.. and his Omaha Nightinsalss
transmitted from Wowi roost at Roseland
gardens
Thursday, December 10.
500 p; m; Every child.s stery hour;
publisher of Every childs mssssins.
:, $50 p. m: Dinner. program. Hugo
500 p. m. Program arranged by Mauds
Fender Gutzman of Lincoln.
a.H ss r. p ana wGw VI. omaS. 1rolS by T:ns hS
transmitted from Wowi roost at Rose
land gardens.
Friday. December 10.
.. m, Uncle Ross OF World Herald.
story period; conducted by his daughter.
$40 p. M. Sunshine twins. with Eleanor
Ackerman of Lincoln.
$40 p. m. dinner program; G. RS
7:l5 p. M, current sport events. by Ivan
7. Gaddis. sports editor of Omaha Daily
Auspices Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
Rs ilroad company.
p. m, program by courtesy of Amer
lean college, department of music. Bes-
sic NJ. Middleton. director
Jessie stouffer
Charles Chase and clifford Lawson.
Voice-selected.
Neva Hoax, sccompanist.
Cornet "The Rosary IT,. Nevin
Harry c. Reed.
Bessi. B. Middleton. accompanist.
Anna Mueller Younsstron
Neya Hoax. accompsnst.
Helen o. Sailing.
oratorio. Holy City"
Middleton Singing society
James w Hansen. director.
Ruby Anderson, accompanist.
Piano, Hungarian Rhapsody" .Koellins &
v.,.. RUBY Anderson. vu,on
'0'''' 1nl Lacii. Larkin. LAM '''"
v,o,n He'sls p Middleton. seeomp'ni;st sobu
Charlie. Chase.
Evelyn Watson
Business mems chorus. "old BlacS
" Bessie B. Middleton. director
..................c Charles Edwin Dancy
Anna Mueller Youngstown.
Neva Hoax, accompanist
''''A' Clifford Lawson.
Talk, Seeing by Radio Territory cny-
ed BY onsra md areetoq of f0ys
tion and survey division. univer-
10 p. m. impersonations from Dickens'
from Msner school OF Spoken Word.
1910 p. m. Sammy Heimans orchestra
at Brandeis store restaurants.
Saturday. December 20.
D. M. reading of prize stories in
Nebraska tuberculosis societys Christ
mas seal story contest. by Marian Han
sen.
s:1s p. m. To be announced
GAS D. m, dinner program. Ash STRAIT
toms orchestra Of Empress Rustic garden.
Auspices Auto Electric l. Radio corpor-
alton.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14

Son program through eourtssy Of STATE
Young Mems Christian association OF Ne
braska. Program tonight by Lincoln T.
NJ. c. A. c. o. Bruce. president; w. A.
Luke, general secretary.
THE Father and Son Idee.' IT.
C. !. vessey. secretary Boys "orA' LIN
coin Y. N. c. 4.
Vocal solo--selsctsd.
Richard Low. Chinese student In unfvsf'
sity School Of Music.
The Job of Being Father"
%. J. Fee of Lincoln. state chairman
Father and Son movement
"A Toast to Dad"
Charles Anderson. Lincoln. Nse.
Vocal Solo-Selscted.
Richard Low.
Fathers radio question boz.
Charles A. Musselman. state secretary
...s n M. prosram BY faculty mem.
b,ra OF Misner school Of SPOKEN Word. :,
ii:i5 o. M. wowi frolic. by n. rrank
Hodek. jr. and his omana Nisn,ns,hes, 3 !,
gardens,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-12-14
MILLION CHILDREN
AT WORK IN u. S.

Chicago. Dec. 13. One million
children shaving their childhood and
all their future usefulness away
and 100000 children coming before
courts each year. dependent and de-
linquent-these are the responsible
ity of every thinking woman in the
United States, according to MISS
Mary L. Downes. high chief ranger
of the Women's Catholic Order OF
Foresters.
The appeal of the 1000, 900 little
wage slaves" Miss Downes said in
speech here, has aroused the In
terest Of the 10000 members Of the
women's Catholic Order of Forest
ers, and in all the 80 states in which
we have courts these women will ask
their legislatures to ratify the
child labor amendment to the con-
stitution.''