davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-15
coPyFlEhl' i'i'' ~ is's,astio"si F's'sF'

tell plainly little Of
mincins smiling gee balancing herself
pointed hold below o
little BENTLEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Calvary Baptist Church

Calvary Baptist Church.
sth AND H SITS. NV.
Rev. SAMUEL II: GREENE. D. D.. Pastor.
Rev A. +. ANDERSON, d. D.. Assistant.
Rev. A. d. BRYANT, Minister to Deaf
Sunday school. $50 an. y. S. Faucet.
superintendent.
president Furman University.
8 p.m.-Sermon by Rev. T. Claggett Skin
ner. d. D.. Of Richmond.
Junior Christian Endeavor. Sis pm.
Christian Endeavor meetings: Sunday
6:45 and pm: Tuesday. pm.
Thursday, p.m.-Meeting Of pastor and
deacons, especially to see any desiring to
unite with the church.
pm.-Church prayer meeting. entrance
on H ST.
Friday. 8 p.m.-Friday Evening Club;
classes in basketry. millinery. also French
and self-expresion. for both ladies and gen.
tlemen.
JPN, Boy Scouts.
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
PULPIT AND PEW.

The Sunday school Institute of the
diocese of Washington is to hold its
closing meeting of the season Tues
day night at o'clock at All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase. Capt. c. q;
Bradley. L. S. A.. is to deliver an ad-
dress on What Is True Religious
Education"
Mrs. Viva NJ. January of Kansas
City. Mo-. is 10 speak tomorrow even
ing at the Church of Life and JOY.
1871 y street.
Special services are to he held to-
morrow morning and evening at
North Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church.
A minister from the Southern Bap
fist convention is to speak at the
evening service.
Rev. DIR. E. Y. Mullins. president OF
the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary, is to preach at First Bap-
fist Church tomorrow morning. and
Rev. DIR. Charles a. Stakeley of Mont
gomery. Ala, is to preach at the even
ing service.
Rev. II. a. Porter of Atlanta, Ga,
who is attending the Southern Bap-
fist convention, is to preach tomor-
row morning at New York Avenue
!
ing class of Fairmont Seminary. In
cap and gown. together with their
friends. will attend the service.
i X X
Rev. DR.. NJ. Z. Dodd of Shreveport.
La. who is attending the Southern
Baptist convention. is to preach to-
morrow morning at Foundry NJ. E.
Church. Rev. DR.. Randolph. the pas
tor. will give the third of his series
of lectures on -Four Puzzling Cues
lions" at the evening service. His
special subject will be THE Question
of Seeker After God"
4. X Z
Rev. DIR. c. w. Daniel of Atlanta,
Ga. is to preach the sermon tomor-
row morning at Ninth Street Chris
tian Church.
X i. =
Two meetings have been arranged for
tonight and tomorrow by the Gospel
Mission. 214-216 John Marshal place
Delegates to the Baptist convention. now
being held in Washington, will partici-
pate, both in a gospel service at Mis-
sion Hall and open air services at AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

street and Pennsylvania avenue. The
Gospel Mission will also conduct the
services at the Home of the Aged. Blue
Plains. al pm. tomorrow.
Supt. III. ". Kline leaves Wednesday
as a delegate from the Gospel Mission
to the convention of the International
Union of Gospel Missions. to be held
at Evansville, Indiana.
X X y ::
Mrs. j. Franklin Bryan, president
of the Washington and Alexandria
branch of the Womans Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Protestant Church is attending the
annual board meeting of the society
at Muncie. Ind. this week.
Miss Mamie Fl. Burroughs. founder
of the National Training School for
Women and Girls. will deliver a brief
address at the morning services to-
street between Sd and Az streets
southwest. Students of the school
will render musical numbers.
= x !: =
DIR. J. B. Gambrell of Dallas. Tex
president Southern Baptist conven
ton. will occupy the pulpit of TEN
pie Baptist Church tomorrow morn
ing. and DIR. J. D. Hunt of North Caro-
lima, will be the speaker at the even
ing service.
X X x X
At recent meeting of the Mems
Club of the Lincoln Temple Church
A. l.. Taylor was elected president and
George l.. Walton and j. w. Robinson
were elected vice president and finan
cial secretary. respectively. The club
will hold its regular meeting Monday
at 8 pm. in the main auditorium of
the church, at which time William
Stevenson. secretary of the Twelfth
Street Branch. Y. NJ. c. A.. will speak.
X II x
DIR. George w. Leavell of Huchow.
South China. will give an address at
the afternoon service at $50 o'clock.
under the auspices of the Woman's
Missionary Committee of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches to-
morrow at the Church of the Cove
nant.
X X x
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will give lecture in Calvary Method
list Church tomorrow evening at
o'clock on Charles Ram kennedy's 1.-THE
Servant in the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Grace Baptist Church

9th Ut. and South Carolina ave. Sc.
PASTOR +. W. JOHNSON.
THE CHURCH GREETS THE SOUTHERN
BAPTIST CONVENTION.
LEADING SOUTHERN PREACHERS
WILL PREACH At BOTH SERVICES.
9:30-Bible school. Glasses for all.
II :OO-Preaching by visiting clergymen.
S:OO-Preaching by visiting preacher.
Special music.
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS AND THEIR PAS
TORS ESPECIALLY INVITED TO WOR-
SHIP WITH Us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

To celebrate his fifth anniversary
as superintendent of the Central
Union Mission. 622 Louisiana avenue
friends of John S. Bennett. in the
mission. have arranged an entertain
ment to be given Wednesday at 7:30
pm. in honor of the occasion. A spc-
cial musical program. both vocal and
instrumental, has been laid out by
the committee in charge.
Several mission superintendent
way to Evansville, Ind, to attend
the seventh annual convention of the
International Union of Gospel Mis-
sions, of which Mr.. Bennett is treas
urer. will stop off in Washington
for the celebration
DR.. E. f. Richardson, president of
the board of directors of Central
Union Mission, has charge of the in
vitations, and has invited many pas
tors of the city to make announce
ment of the entertainment from the
pulpits of their respective churches.
All are invited to be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Convention Speakers
Petworth Baptist Church

eth and Randolph streets.
Il 100 a.m.-Dr. +. F. GIBSON. Louisville.
7:45 PM. NJ SHELBOURNE, birmingham.
9. g., $3.50; Y. p. s.. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

John E. Briggs. d. D. Pastor.
And DR.. Weston Bruner at 7:4S
CHARLIE BUTLER WILL SING.
Missionaries and s. 8. Specialists will speak
at $. 8. and r. Y. r. U.
The CHURCH THAT CARES. COME.
BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE.
Corner md ct.
HUGH T. STEVENSON. Minister
ii I'm. and pm. services, with preach
Ing by the pastor. Bible school, $50 m.
Juniors. B pm. Y p. S. c. F., 6:l5 y M
Midweek prayer service. Thursday, pm
Everybody feels at home al Bethany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
GOSPEL HALL

900 9th st. s.e.-Lecture on the future Of the
human race revealed in the Bible. Illus
trated by q large chart. 7:45. Sunday even
Ing May 10. Bring your Bible. All are
welcome. Seats frae. No children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
ELECT MISS KING PRESIDENT
Other Officers Chosen by School
Principals' Association.

Miss Metalla King has been elected
president of the Principals Asocia
ton Of the Graded White Schools.
Other officers elected are: Miss Helen
G. Nichols. vice president; Miss Mary
A. Digler, secretary; Miss Blanche
ReckhaM, financial secretary, and
Miss Mary Lackey, treasurer.
Amendments to the constitution also
were adopted at the annual meeting
of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
West Washington Baptist

3fst and stN. NV.
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN. Pastor.
HOO a,m.-Rev. c. c. COLEMAN, d. u.
500 p.m.-Rev. c. P. Staley. ID. d.
8:45-Sunday school. Z, b. Y. p. U.
10 o'clock-Men's Bible class.
Home BOARD Male Quartet will sing at the
morning service.
There Is a Welcome for You.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
Rev, Philip Cook Elected Bishop.

WILMINGTON. Del. May 15.-Rev.
Philip Cook, rector of the st. Mi
chael and All Angels Church. Bal
timore Wednesday was elected bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese OF
Delaware. He was chosen at the di-
ocesan convention to succeed former
Bishop +. J. kinsman. who resigned
and later entered the Catholic Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Senator Reed Of Missouri will speak
at the Roosevelt Church in the Ward
man Park Hotel at IL am. tomorrow.
on THE Duty of the Church to the
Nation Today" Rev Claude B. Miller,
pastor of the First Baptist Church at
Springfield, Mo-. will preach a brief
sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth ST and Virginia Ave. Sc.
Organized 1910
Pastor Howard |. Stewart
Announces
11-Rev. J. w. Kineheloe,
Pastor First Baptist Church,
Rocky Mount. n. c.
8-People's Popular Happy
Hour-Rev. S. ]. Porter, D. D..
Pastor First Baptist Church.
Oklahoma City. Okla.
Pastor baptizes number OF per-
sons before evening sermon.
4 thousand seats and a thousand
fold welcome. Roll call of the states.
Special reservations for convention
delegates. Doors open at Z.
This church is installing a new
pipe organ and chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-15

Peoples Congregational
NJ between 9Th and It'll SITS. NV.
Rev. DR.. Sterling N. Brown, Acting Pastor.
IL a.m.-Sermon: "A Message to the Church
and Community"
Sp.m.-Lieut. w. s. Nelson will make the
first Of three special addresses on
YOUNG MEN AND THE CHURCH"
The Peoples Church choir will furnish ex-
cellent music. cordial welcome to all
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
THE LEAGUE WILL PREVENT WAR"-GOV. cox.

natons-how
NJ
president considers that the and welfare
Of the world intensely concerned with Americas entering the league
especially this subject
pertinent and forcefui things to i
great
paralyzed.
that 1000 the most profound thinkers scholars
something would impossible
These asked themselves What the symptoms that must recog
Of
territory bongg other nations mostly small What
the ss TsS Tes 2 sy w sn took -S% os Of tie @
Article X that much about
Article external That means that
territory nations
territorial larceny must
Armamcnts Show the who
winchester shoulder his belt
wills
looking get nght with
nations world onesousht bleshp others bought two
nations OF the
world Whey oil dsam ana they haven't anything 70 nsht w
groups Of or they treaty
another
literally unded with wires that crossed ana crisis
controversy anywhere then practically
involved
treaty between nations shall
fourth Under king
their diplomats could utmaum the effect
which hostes and between days without
In their
abide
abide the ecee the states Of America do It and abide by the
ndduals of tho
Union the of at least to try that principle In tho
Affairs betweon nations Of the wold
Harding at Des Mones sod 1T Ia Interpretation
n
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
PRIZE WINNER EoR cox.

The following special from Washing
i ton was printed IN Mondays Clnciu.
natti Enquirer:
"Carl Smith Joslyn. the Harvard
undergraduate who won the $4,000 prise
offered by the republican national COM
mitteo for the hqst suggested national
rlatform, has como out for Gov. Cox
and the league OF nations. lie an
nounced his reputation OF Senator
Harding's attitude on the league In a
recent letter TO the Springfield Repub-
lican."
This is n pretty howdy-do. II almost
nstlfcH few remarks from Chairman
Win Hays who, we suppose, paid the
Sc, 900 reward. The development indi-
Gated in tho quotation above gives
rise 20 several interesting speculaticns.
MIR HAYS evidently thought that the
platform draft referred to was a pretty
good piece Of work when he paid $4,000
IN perfectly GOOD money for II, But
when tho grey wolves finished with II
NJ the convention, its author was un-
able 10 recognise II,
In such circumstances, Mr., Hays,
for obvious reasons, had TO conceal bic
chAErin. But no such OBLIGATION was
imposed on the young man whose ideal
was 70 rudcly shattered, He didn't
have 20 swallow what was nauseating.
But he seems to have waited patiently,
hoping against hope for something
from the candidate which would give
him pcs onto which he could hang In
this however he was disappointed and
his support Of Cox is the sequel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
He Surely Did Vote for It.

Editor The News: "a ! tft
Was not Alfred Tayler In congress at
the time II. G.. Evans introduced his
famous force bill? Did Taylor vote for
the bill, or did he vote against? IL
Taylor was In congress at that time
will you publish his vote and give your
authority for so doing. II need be-
Very respectfully.
I. G. ARRANTS.
Decatur. Tenn. Oct. 20.
We can assure our correspondent
that Mr.. Taylor was in congress at
the time referred to and voted for the
force 'bill' without complaint, excepA,
that he didn't consider the bill strong
enough. Mr.. Evans did not Introduce
the bill, but very actively supported 1t
along with kf Taylor. 2 us
On page 6,920; Of the Congressional
Record, fifty4first session, In discussing
the famous measure in question. Mr..
Taylor said, among other things:
1T Ii not the bill some of us wanted.
Some of us wanted an even stronger
law. but we yielded and ac1
cepted this bill. II may not ac-
complish the purposes for which It is
intended, but II can and viii be made
stronger and more effective In the flu
ture II It fails now"
Mr.. Taylor explained at the time that
his own district was all right, but he
wanted the law to curb the democrats
the fellows who had been electing his
brother INSTRUMENTATION News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
WHICH IS TELLING THE TRUTH?

Senator Harding said In his oHI
AIoines speech. In discussing the league
Of nations:
s'T do not wieh to clarity those obli-
cations. I want TO turn my back on
them. II Ia not interpretation but re-
lection that I am seeltlng."
Mr.. Root said In his carnegie Hall
speech
1T Is plain, therefore, that the issue
Ia not between league OF nations ana
no league of nations. The question Ia
whether tho agreement shall be ac-
cepted absolutely unchanged or shall he
modified TO meet the American OBJ
jectioge."
senator Hiram johnson said in his
Hoboken speech:
"There is nothing ambiguous or UNI
certain In our candidates declaration.
He has courageously taken his stand.
He has put the league behind him, He
wants neither Interpretation nor rescr-
walton, hut outright rejection"
Mr., Taft said In his Bloomington
speechi
.'rxprossiona that Mr.. Harding has
'EorApped' the league. has 'repudiated
Il, are grossly unfair eSpressionaS
senator Borah said in his Danbury
speachs
But association or league, It's just
the same 10 me. am opposed to any
association, combination, society or
league OF nations"
Senator Harding said In statement
issued at Marion:
II approve what Senator Borah has
said in his public addresses. He win
continue TO make speeches for the re-
publican ticket. and ! am sure | shat
approve also what no says to the vot-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
THE PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.

or
republicans behalf
league OF
His
with mised
false sophs OF those who are striving maintain the old order q
that the plan devised by the the world
this particular president said
mothe sisters the
o misled ana
beloved
wed similar
mothers
future TO constitute
OF that should have been false or 70
would
intoieable pivaion Of the
league Of nations were adopted" n
honorable
inteigen
wome hardly believe
Of
will
ma
doctrine
with IN favor reducing the crushing burdens
involved the niar BY their fruits shall
will
republican
which
question
whether
everything possible Of the awful deuge
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
PRESS FOR TWO NATIONS
Joint Franco British Paper
Would Aid Understanding.

The London Saturday Evening Re-
view, taking notice Of the repeated mis-
understandings and clashes OF opinion
between Britain and France on foreign
policies, believes that the solution lies
In "a Joint press service that Is in
the confidence of both governments, TO
which both can talk without fear Of
being scared or and which realizes
that Its noblest duty and service IL 10
inspire both nations with mutual trust,
to help difficulties to disappear. and TO
feed the public with the proceedings OF
the proposed Joint commission as in
telligently as the newspapers furnish
them with the news OF the day."
The Saturday Review expressly states
that It favors "a proper system OF plain
propaganda which will bring the
necessary information within the reach
OF every citizen" but It does not want
the sort OF propaganda upon which
We wasted untold sums Of money dur
ing the FIRST three years Of the war.
nor yet the equally barren kind that is
provided by official communicates
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

woodrow Wilson frankly told Col,
George Harvey. tn the winter OF isil-i2,
that the support Of the latter was In
juring his Candidacy. Inasmuch. there
fore, a. Wilson was twice elected over
Harvey's bitter opposition. the sequel
seems to have Justified his opinion OF
the Harvey support. Warren q. Hard
ing has not yet indicated 10 Col. Harvey
his agreement with the opinion OF Will
son, but he would probably do 80 II
compelled to express his honest senti-
ments. One Of the visible effects Of Col.
Harvey's work for Harding Is a $4,000
contribution TO the, Cor campaign fund
which It has brought from Allan A.
Ryan.
Mr.. Ryan was provoked TO this ex-
precision Of his resentment by n car
toon in a recent number Of Harvey'a
Weekly. which MISREPRESENTATION
scandalous. sacriegious and blasphe-
nous. II 10 an endeavor In y coarse
SORT Of caricature TO depict Wilson. Cox
and the league OF nations in parody ON
the Immaculate conception OF Jesus
Christ. Space is too limited here to
repeat the description Mr.. Ryan gives
Of the picture. but It is an almost OBJ
scene burlesque on an incident which
the Christian world regards a. sacred,
1t Is OF nature necessarily Offensive
to. those OF refined or religious Senti-
mtnt Mr.. Ryan calls upon Christian
people 10 resent 1t.
This ssmes Col. Harvey poses before
the public as a Warwick. He claimed
to have discovered" the presidential
timber In Woodrow Wilson. but when
the latter asked him not 60 make 40
much noise about 1t, he concluded that
he must have made a mistake Last
summer, however he put forth sim
liar claim regarding senator Harding.
and the latter has apparently accepted
the distinction without protest. COLI
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28

to the rule and guidance Of the dis
credited diplomats of Europe. With
Harding as president and a republican
congress we shall ind a better way or
shah Improve on this one.
I did not vote, 1 never Will vote, 70
send our young men 20 night and DIE
in the territorial squabbles OF foreign
governments at the beck and call OF
the scheming diplomats OF Europe.
l did not vote. and I never will vote.
to spend millions and billions OF the
peoples money 10 support the military
schefnB OF foreign government
l did not vote. and never VIII vote
for a league covenant which gives nj
country only onA-sixth fthe voting
power IL grants TO Great Britain.
! did not vote, and never viii vote!
for treaty that makes America u
party to, the criminal Shantung out
rage, an act which violates the ruling
principle OF our Americanism and would
shame us forever.
1 reluctantly and by degrees camo
TO believe that to escape such a nee
OF European enlargement as was set
for our feet was well worth all the
trouble and delay II cost us, and 1 am
convinced that some day American his
tory will say as much. N' ~
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-28
Nerves of Sympathy

One night, during theatrical per-
formance, a. ! was standing with an
actor friend In the wings OF theater
came on the stage. As soon as She
passed out Of sight of the audience she
uttered little exclamation OF I'M
patience; Awful people!,,, she said
They haven't any nerves"
rldor TO her dressing room turned "a
the actor beside me and | asked him
what she had meant. He replied with
SMILE; 'oh, that's a little express
sion Of hers. She often uses To-. She
means that, those people aren't sytnr
SIT there like blocks Of wood. They
| don't come prepared to appreciate the
good points 80 they can't establish
any relation with the play or the
.ss t tsSs s%s aH o ssRs Aor sa
nerves. ! have been. surprised to. find
how aptly II applies 70 many people In
lifc and how clearly Il explains many
, Whenever,I 10 intoIa hail where / am
to give lecture i Ind myself glancing
E FOR signs sol q nerves. AZ 4 RUE, I j.
at once a few faces that appear to be
sympathetic. Those people. 4 know,
so on talking pick out certain OF the
faces and scarcely realizing what am
doing. I speak to them. Other speak
ers have told me Nthat they do the
There are people that see in the
audience who cause me apprehension
and dread. The mere sight OF them
suggests that they have no nerves.
Often suppose, do them great In
justice. Tho stolid. halfchalIenging.
look In their eyes may
not really represent what III going on
m their minds and In their sympathies-
Most OF all. In lectures, fear chill
dren. OF course. they ought not to be
there. As n rule, they have no nerves
OF sympathy | am always sorry for
the nischance that has brought then;I
but l am more sorry for myself. The
presence of listeners without nerves OF
sympathy may be o serious distrac-
tion TO those about them, as well AZ q
disturbance to the lecturer. Often. In
come faarfully bored with the lecture
and resort to whispering and gigglng.
sometimes TO loud talking. The parents
that have brought them evidently have
no realization OF the distress they may
cause the lecturer or the damage they
may do to the lecture. w Ta.l
On one occasion, witnessed a scene
both comic and pitiful. whore whole
audience was virtually without nerves.
II was at an entertainment In. a. set
tlement house IN the East side In New
York. A large audience had gathered
10 hear some professional actors. NOM |
hers of an excellent company then
Playing on Broadway. These actors
had very generously accepted nm invts
tation to come to this alien world and
TO entertain the people OF the neiEh-i