davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE NOT
HYPNOTIC, SPEAKER SAYS
Charles l. Ohrenstein, in Lecture at
Polls Theater, Calls It "Bene-
diction and Blessing"

1T has been charged that Christian
Science is suggestion. hypnotism,'
said Charles l. Ohrenstein. member OF
the board of lectureship. First Church
of Christ, Scientist. Boston. in lee
ture yesterday afternoon at Polls
Theater. The speaker was introduced
by Admiral Franklin ]. Drake.
You have heard. in brief way,
something of the reason for the faith,
the confidence. that is in US: enough
to enable you to ponder this subject,
and. I trust, enough to give you the
desire to learn more of it. SO that you
may be able to apply it and be bene-
flied by it," he said. Il am sure that
you are able to see that the practice
of this science is the very opposite of
hypnotism or suggestion.
The practice of this science blesses
him that practices it, and him upon
whom it is practiced. 1t is benedic-
ton and a blessing to both. 1t bene-
fits all mankind. and cannot possibly
do violence to any. Hypnotic sugges-
ton, the exercise of the human will,
the dominance of the weaker by the
stronger carnal mentality, on the 9TH
er hand. is an infraction of both the
human and the divine right of self
government. This infraction Injuries
those who practice it and those over
whom this baneful influence is used.
1T must be evident from what has
been said that. far from being the
practice of such baneful influence as
this. Christian Science is the only
method that lays it bare in all it's
hideousness. 1t is from the influence
of the wrong thinking of each and
every one over each and every one. Of
all over all. that Christian Science has
come to save mankind by teaching
them the truth; the truth that there is
only one mind: that this mind is God !:
that man is properly self-governed
only when he is guided rightly and
governed by his Maker, divine Truth
and Love-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
JOBS FROM COAST TO COAST.
Civil Service Commission Reports
Opportunities for Endowment

From coast to coast are stationed
the jobs whica the United States Civil
Service Commission reports open at
this time and for which examinations
are to be conducted Immediately.
The places to be filled call for a
dletitiap. office of the surgeon gem
eral. Washington, at $500 year;
tester of tractors, at large Aberdeen
proving grounds. Maryland, at $4,000
q year; fire prevention engineer. du-
ties throughout the United States at
50 500 to $4,000 a year
A craftsman is needed for light
house service at Key West, Fla. at
$l,560 a~y&ar; an associate physicist.
qualified in\aeronautics. is wanted at
Langley FieN, Va. at $4,000 per year.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion is seeking a statistical clerk
at $1,000 per .yAar. There is a salary
of $3.50 month for the person who
qualities as bActeriologist for duty
with the public health service. The
cotton technologist, who fills the va
cancy in the bur&au of markets of the
Department of Agriculture. Washing
ton. will receive F4, 900 a year.
Railway mail clerks are wanted to
start at 1900 a ySar and a physician
is needed for PANAMA canal service at
entrance salary of $3.50 a month A
vacancy in the mechanical engineer
ing force at Annapolis. Md, is to be
filed at a salary of $S.2S per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
MEMORIAL SERVICE
HELD BY PRINTERS
Typographical Union, No.
1O1, Honors 43 Former Men,
berS Dead Within the Year.

! Memorial services for the forty three
members of the organization who have
| died the past year. were held yesterday
| afternoon by. Columbia Typogra phica
| Union. No 101 in the Typographical
| Temple. Thomas c. Parsons. former
president of the union. chairman of the
memorial committee. presided.
| Rev. Abram Simon. rabbi of the
Eighth Street Temple Of the Washing
| ton Hebrew Association. delivered the
! memorial address, discussing the prob
lens of life. and extoling the virtues
of the ''hills and valleys of an earthly
career.
Oldest Union in America.
Chairman Parsons. in brief opening
address. pointed out that the organiZa-
ton was more than century old,
standing today. as it did when originally
organized, for right and justice to all
men. the oldest and most progressive
union on the American continent"
A musical program added to the
sole unity of the ceremonies, Harrison, 5
orchestra. a quartet composed OF
William G.. Atherholt. Herbert r. AID
ridge. George II Miller and Fred East.
and Miss Ritchie Mclean sang the
vocal numbers. Rev. G. |. HUMPHREYS,
pastor of the Rhode Island Avenue
Methodist Protestant Church, invoked
nounced the benediction at the close
The committee of arrangements was
composed of Thomas c. Parsons. chair
man: Miss Ola Mallory, Lewis B. Clark.
Edward s. HantZmon and Henry S.
Weber
List of Dead Is Read.
George q. Seibold, secretary of the
union. read the honor list of the dead
as follows:
Archibald p. Maddox. Dewitte Willis.
Arthur r. Tucker Horace l.. Gran
ford William @. O'Conneil, Irwin A.
Scale Elias S. Webb. James q. Boss.
Benjamin F. Henry, Dodge d. Hem
ming, Joseph X. Davidson. Clarence
Wilson, Jacob Persinger. John s Car
ner. Thomas A. Mitchell, Frederick
w Baxter. Thomas D. Davies. John r.
Lamson. George W. Shaffer. Charles
D. Glass. John r. Morrison. James w.
Miller. Harry n. Kelchner Edwin T.
Atkinson. E. Mortimer Caruana.
George w. Duvall, Cornelius j.
Sweeney. Milton J. Graves, Michael
j. Mckenna. Elan NJ. Hack. Charles
D. Deming. Alexander w. McEwen,
William r. Hamsher. Harry f.
Springer. Lucius II. Emmons. James
A. Gibbs. James A. Scott. William A.
Marschalk. George l.. Schoeneman.
Harry B. Darling. Horatio Barnum.
Thomas j. McDonough and Thomas
B. r. Wright. veteran. who died Fri
day last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
.E[KS HONOR MEMORY
OF DEAD OF PAST YEAR
1900 Members With Their Fam
lilies Hold Impressive Services
in National Theater.

Tribute p to the memory of their
brethren who have died in the past
year was paid yesterday by more than
l.5Oo Washington EIks and their fam
ines. at the annual memorial service
held ill the National Theater At the
same time 1000 lodges throughout the
country were conducting similar
services
The stage was banked with palms.
with big American flag for back
ground. In the center was suspended
a star of red, white and blue mean
descent lights. with an e. in the mid
die Under the star was table
oraped with an American flag. and on
1t rested the widespread antlers of an
elk, the symbol of the order.
To the left of the stage was a great
cross of white lights which was il
Illuminated as William S. Shelby. sec
rotary of Washington Lodge. called
the roll of the departed brothers AS
ne pronounced the names a light in
the center of the cross was extin-
guiShed.
Those members of Washington
Lodge who died during the year were /:
Walter ]. Tharp. John NJ. Carpenter.
Roue L. Hogan, Ernest r. Humphrey.
Thomas o. May. John H. Baltz. past ex-
allied ruler: Clarence Weaver Joseph
l.. Magary. Thomas Shields, William
A. Carson, Oliver H. Smith. Charles
J. Gawler. Edward L. Brice, John E.
Hogan, Walter I. Busey, T. Cadwal-
lader. past exalted ruler, and John
Moran
Frank J. Hogan gave the principal
address. He told briefly the history of
the Elks and the purpose of the me-
mortal day services. He said the Elks
always stood for 100 per cent Ameri-
canism and eliminated the hyphen
long before the world war awoke the
country to that danger.
The Elks' Orchestra and the Elks'
Octet furnished the musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
MOTORISTS IN ACCIDENTS.
Woman Injured as Two Machines
Collide in Northeast.

A collision between the automobiles
of Thomas B. Rowland 31S 14th street
southeast. and Thomas T. Ellis. 1884
Gales street northeast, occurred yes
terday afternoon at 10th and K
streets northeast. Both automobiles
were damaged and Mrs. Bernard Es-
sex. 1924 Gales street, passenger in
Ellis car. received slight injuries to
her left arm and shoulder. Rowland.
placed under arrest. gave bond for
his appearance in Police Court.
John Tass, forty years old, 1907
14th street southeast. fell from his
motor cycle at 18th and K streets
southeast yesterday morning and
one leg was broken. He was treated
at Casualty Hospital.
While cranking an automobile at
18th and b streets northeast yester-
day afternoon Norman Parker, ALE
Chesapeake street, received a severe
injury to his wrist. He was taken to
Casualty Hospital
George v. Loving. 1925 21st street
was struck by an automobile at Flor
ida avenue. and 18th street last night
He received injuries to his right
shoulder and leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
Law and Order

!. Give an issue sounding title,
and it may cut grass enough
but the only one that's vital is
this law and order stuff. Oh, I
hear the statesmen chatter OF
small things and call them
great, but such trifles do not
matter when the traitors boldly
trait; when they hurl a wild
defiance, waving flags and beat
ing drums, and for action have
reliance on the homicidal buns.
All the forces of the alley, Of the
kennel and the stew. have united
in rally, anarchistic things to
do. They have long since
crossed the border of high :rea-
son. and they swarm, crying.
Down with Law and Order
and it's time for a reform. We
must crush the deadly adder, see
its venom does not last. or our
future will be sadder than Co
morrah's dismal past. We must
stop the maudlin pleasures of
the treason spouting jay, and re-
fined and gentle measures are
but kindness thrown away We
can't stop the screeching vandal
with tap upon the wrist; all
such cattle we must handle with
Scourge Of wire, | wist. Still
we argue, when we'd ortn't,
when stern weapons we should
draw; for the one things that's
important is the old-time reign
of law. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
HIGHER RATE SOUGHT
FOR KENSINGTON LINE

The Kensington and Sandy Spring
Electric Railway Company of Mont
gomery county has filed with the
public service commission of Mary
land application to increase the fares
on its road. which extends from Chevy
Chase lake to short distance beyond
kensington.
1t is desired to increase cash fares
and round trips one cent per ride, ex-
cept round trips on the section be-
tween Kensington and Chevy Chase
for which an increase of one-half
cent ride is asked; twelve-ride tick
cts five sixths of a cent a ride, and
fftyride tickets seven-tenths of
cent a ride. 1t is commended by the
company that the rates asked are
lower than any other rates in the sub
urbs of Washington of equal mile
age and favorable ticket limit condi-
tions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
INJURED FLYER RESTS WELL.
Fred F. Stogle Will Stay Abed fol
Several Weeks, However.

Chief Machinist Mate Fred F. Stogle,
who had both legs broken when the
hydroplane in which he was riding
with Lieut.. John H. Davidson. 1925 F
street, plunged into the Potomac
river. Saturday night, is reported to
be resting well at the Naval Hospital
He suffered yesterday from the shock
of the fall into the icy water. but is
better today. There is a compound
fracture of the left leg which will
hold Stogle to his bed for several
weeks.
Lieut. Davidson is none the worse
for the fall. He reported for duty at
the Anacostia flying field today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
AT THE COMMUNITY CENTERs.

DR.. J. H. p. Murphy. medical in :
spector of the District schools, will
talk at the Powell Community Center
tomorrow night at O'Clock on The
Health of Our Children" In addition
to this talk there will be presented a
program which will include readings,
music and singing. The parents and
other adults of the community are in
vited.
There will be a dance in the armory
of the General Civic Center at Central
High School tomorrow night.
The Community Dancing Club will
meet at the Powell Community Center
this evening. The War Risk Insurance
Bureau Band will also have a rehearsal
at this center tonight
Meeting of the Criterion Club will be
held at the Thomson Community Gem
ter this evening. Glasses in dreSSmak
ing, millinery and Spanish at this cen
ter tomorrow.
The Community Orchestra of the
Birney Center will rehearse this even
ing at o'clock.
The Community Chorus of the Dun
bar General Civic Center will meet
this evening to work on the Christ
mas music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
at o'clock at the Northeast Temple,
18th and II streets northeast.


18th and II streets northeast
A reception for all South CarOlinians
in this city will be held Wednesday
night at $50 o'clock at the Washing
ton Club. 1901 X street. There will be
dancing.
Howard w. HOdgkinx. graduate OF
George Washington University class
of 1916 and son of DR.. Howard Lin
coin Hodgkins,. dean of the depart
ment of arts and sciences of the uni
versity. has resigned a captaincy in
the coast artillery to accept position
with patent law firm in Boston.
Mrs. Charles Wood will lecture on
her observations in France last sum-
mer. with stereopticon pictures. to-
night at o'clock at Epiphany Parish
Hall. under the auspices of the Wash
ing1on Auxiliary of the McAll Mission
in France.
Camp Fire Girls Of the Y. w. c. A.
are to hold ceremonial meeting at
1:45 o'clock tomorrow night at the
Y. w. G. A. headquarters, 1888 F
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The archaeological section of the
Twentieth Century Club will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. John Lowe. 1922
Religious Ceremonies of the North
American Indians will be discussed.
DR.. W. Il. b. Du BOis will speak to-
morrow evening before the Bethel
Literary and Historical Assocat ion
on Social Democracy" The meeting
will be held at the Metropolitan A. NJ.
f. Church. NJ street between 18th
ard 10th streets
The Y. VI. ii. A. Concert Orchestra
Will rehearse tomorrow at o'clock
at the clubrooms. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Any one who
can play string. brass or reed instru-
ments is invited to join.
An illustrated lecture under the
auspices of the Photographic Bible
Specially TraVelogue on the Life and
Christian Experiences of st. PauT'
will be given at the Central Y NJ.
c. A. 18th and q streets. at s o'clock
tonight.
1.-THE Plumb Plan for the Manage
ment of the Railroads" will be dis
cussed at meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night OF the Women's Single Tax Club
at 100 A street northeast. Mrs. J.
l.. Shidy Will lead the discussion.
ers and other Polish young men met
yesterday at the Catholic Community
House for the purpose of organiza-
ton Temporary officers were elected
and interesting topics were discussed.
The next meeting will be held We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock at 1928
Sth street.
The Congress Heights Public Inn
provement Association will meet to-
night at o'clock in the Baptist
Portable building. Esther place.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Citf-
Zens Association will meet tomorrow
night at the residence of r. c. Wright
1871 Floral street. Commissioner d.
c. Roper of the internal revenue will
speak. An exhibit OF home canned
fruits and vegetables will be held.
five years old. and John Schwek
twenty years Old have escaped from
the guardhouse at Walter Reed Hos
pital. Each wore an Army uniform
with medical insignia. The police
were asked to participate in a search
for them.
Sales of tickets for the ball to he
given for the benefit of the police
mems fund. made by the police last
week, amounted to $2.579. No. 1 pre-
| cinct sold the largest number.
The Warrington Alumni Club Of the
| Phi Delta Theta Fraternity will open
the winter season of entertainments
with smoker at SIS o'clock Friday
night al the University Club. Mem
hers of the fraternity recently come
to Washington are urged to attend the
meeting.
The National Capital Post Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
woman's auxiliary of the post will
meet tonight at Pythian Temple at 8
O'Clock. report is expected from the
which has been in conference with the
authorities of the War Department.
The Columbian Women will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
College WOmen's Club. 1922 l street.
Mrs. Grace Berry will talk on two
prominent woman educators. Mary
Lamb and Florence Nightingale.
The Tau BETA Pi Alumni Associa ton
will meet Wednesday night at s:15
clock at the Cosmos Club. Lewis
Heck will speak on Diplomacy in
Turkey During the War A buffet
supper will be served.
Tho Norfhanst Woshiu~tnu rsxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
JOHN A. GOLDSBOROUGH DIES.
Widely Known Patent Attorney,
Long Resident of Washington.

Word has been received here OF the
death yesterday morning. at his resi-
dence, The Point, Cambridge. Md. of
John Gouldsborough. for many years a
known patent attorney here. He was
the son of the late John Goidsborough
OF Talbot county, Md, and Priscilla
Alden of Boston He is survived by
his wife and daughter. and by two sis
tiers, who reside in this city, Mrs. John
ID. Smoot and Mrs. w. d. Slaughter
1nterment will be at Cambridge, to-
morrow afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Meeting of the Legion of Loyal
Women at 8 o'clock in the white
parlor of the New Ebbitt. 14th and F
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Flowers Rare and Beautiful.
Fresh cut and fragrant. Blooms. See
GUIDE. 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Address by Mrs. Edward p. Costigan
at the College Woman's Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

TAKE BELL-ANS BEFORE MEALS
and how fine good digestion makes you feel
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Fifty-fourth anniversary banquet of
the Association of Oldest Inha bitants
at o'clock at Cushman's, 607 14th
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Hillsdale Citizens, Association meet
ing at S o'clock at the Birney School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08
TOMORROW

Meeting of the Mount Pleasant w. C
T. u at pm. at the home of Mrs
A. o. Tingley, 1901 Hamilton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Musk which has given off its we'll
known odor for ten years has been
found to have retained it's full weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Maryland State Society meeting at
o'clock at the Thomson School. 18th
and l. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

Entertainment and dance OF the Ohio
Society at 8 o'clock at Rauschers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

The Tau Beta ri Alumni AssOcia ton
will meet Wednesday night at S:15
o'clock at the Cosmos Club. Lewis
Heck will speak on Diplomacy in
Turkey During the War A buffet
supper will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

The Northeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association will meet tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

The Columbian Women will meet
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the
College WOmen's Club. 1922 l street.
Mrs Grace Berry will talk on two
prominent woman educators. Mary
Lamb and Florence Nightingale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

The National Capital Post OF the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
woman's auxiliary of the post will
meet tonight at Pythian Temple at 8
o'clock. A report is expected from the
special committee on courts martial,
authorities of the War Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

The Community Orchestra of the
Birney Center will rehearse this even
ing at : o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

The Y. VI. ii. 4. Concert Orchestra
will rehearse tomorrow at s o'clock
at the clubrooms. 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue. Any one who
can play string. brass or reed instru-
ments is invited to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-08

There will be dance in the armory
of the General Civic Center at Central
High School tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
NEW MEXICO QUnEsCENT.


The coal strike will end in New
Mexico soon. Nobody has been seri-
ousy interfered with by either
strikers or the law forces. Employ
ers are not discriminating against
men who stopped work and are de-
sirous of going back to the mines,
The local miners had made no de-
mands for new contracts or conditions
and neither mine-owners nor men
generally had any friction in con-
nection with this strike, ordered from
indianapolis. 1t is fortunate that
normal industrial relations can be at
once resumed with a minimum of dis
content remaining.
Except from one New Mexico coal
town, reports have not told of objec-
tons to official activities during the
strike. There the comments were
largely made by others than miners,
and were in part due to feeling that
remained after a strike two years ago
when there were summary deporta
tons, following disturbances, IN the
absence of martial law.
Even in that camp there has been
this time no sign of disorder, no hos
tile acts toward mine-owners or the
military force on police duty in town
and at the mines.
New Mexico citizens and strikers
have been commercially peaceful and
no action has occurred at the hands
Of soldier guards that engendered any
feeling upon the part of any element.
It can still be said there is no
state where the population. including
organized labor forces, are better be-
haved than New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-14
RED STUFF IN THE MAILS.

The Journal has just received a
printed sheet mailed in New York by
the anarchists Soviet Commune"
1t called upon all workers to Join in
One Big Strike" To organize bat
talions of workers" batter down Jail
Goors," where strike leaders may be
held, and then seize the food stores, -
overthrow a "thieving government of
thieves" and rebuke the "one-time
champion of labor" now president.
The red rag-time rot was probably
mailed to places throughout the
country and especially to districts
where miners We're striking. It ap-
pealed to them and to railway men
to do the above stunts.
1t would be interesting to know
whether the authors ever work--eX-
cept to work the laboring men for
salaries and printing bills.