davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
THE THE BIBLE
Translated out of the original
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"

3 And IL they be married to any
of the sons of the other tribes of
the children of Israel, then shall
their inheritance be taken from the
Inheritance Of our fathers, and
shall be put to the inheritance of
the tribe whereunto they are re-
ceived: so shall II be taken from
the lot of our inheritance.
4 And when the jubilee Of the
children of 1sIael shall be. then
the inheritance of the tribe where
their inheritance be taken away
from the inheritance of the tribe of
our fathers.
5 And Moses commanded the
children of Israel according to the
word of the Lord, saying, The. tribe
of the sons of Joseph hath said
well.
6 This is the thing which the
Lord doth command concerning the
daughters of Zelophehad, saying
Let them marry to whom they
think best; only to the family of
the tribe of their father shall they
marry.
7 So shall not the Inheritance
of the children of Israel remove
from the tribe to tribe: for every
one of the children Of Israel shall
keep himself to the inheritance OF
the tribe Of his fathers.
s And every daughter, that pos
sesseth an inheritance in any tribe
of the children of Israel, shall be
wife unto one of the family Of the
tribe of her father that the chill.
dren of Israel may enjoy every
man the inheritance Of his fathers
Neither shall the inheritance
remove from one tribe to another
tribe; but every one of the tribes
of the children Of Israel shall keer
himself to his own inheritance.
Ito be Contfrued.l
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
PROMOTE UNITY
OF METHODISTS
Twenty Epworth League
Il Chapters Combine fol.
Big Excursion.

In an effort to promote unity be-
tween members Of the Northern and
Southern denominations of the
Hethodist Episcopal Church more
than 1000 members Of the District
branch OF the Epworth League held
IN excursion to Chesapeake Beach
yesterday.
in the outing were represented
tWenty-nine local chapters and ap-
proximately twenty chapters of the
Epworth League Union. Everyone
wore old clothes and the afternoon
was given over to an athletic pro-
gram. A bowling tournament fol-
lowed last night.
Melvin Z. Lederer. of the District
1eagueN was In charge of the ex-
cursion. Frank B. Davis, of the
District league. was in charge OF
social activities. DR.. Herbert Ram
sey. president of the Epworth
League Union, was in charge Of the
excursion.
Directors of excursis,s from local
chapters were as follows Anacostia.
Lewis Rankin; Bellies ChapSsr, Miss
Blanche Sellner; Bradburn Memorial.
George Boyd; Brightwood Park, Mrs.
James L. Lord; Brookland, c. T.
Allen; Calvary, Ira T. Krider; Chevy
Chase, Miss Marjorie Van Dyne: Con-
gress Heights, Miss Lillian Dorrell
Douglas Memorial, Miss Maggie F.
Nash; Eldbrooke. Ed. Thompson;
Forestville, Miss Alice Dove: Foun-
dry, George Keats; Gorsuch. Miss M.
B. Goodrich; Hamline, Louis N. Swim
gle; Hyattsville. Leslie Reeley; Iowa
Avenue, d. Merrill Tyree: Langdon,
Raymond Kneipp; Lincoln Road. j.
l.. Haffey; McKendree, Miss Mabel
LOTUS; Metropolitan Memorial, Paul
e. Mahan; North Capitol. Frank B.
Davis; Petworth. Miss Dorothy WALL
ner; Rosedale. Miss Isabelle Yerrick ;
Ryfand, Miss Margaret Vose; Seat
Pleasant. Mrs. A. Herbert; Trinity,
Charles o. Arthur; Union, Miss Mar
garet King; Waugh. Walter Won
arack; Wilson Memorial. Miss Ruth
Simpson.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Peck Memorial Chapel
Planning Garden Party

Members Of the conereration Of
Peck Memorial Chapel are planning
2 garden party the afternoon Of July
In the Fairgrounds opposite the
chapel from 5 to 10 p. m. Ice cream.
homemade candy, cake. and other
refreshments will be served. An in
vitation Is extended TO the public.
The Rev. DR.. Irving w. Ketchum.
pastor Of Peck Memorial Chapel. will
preach morning and evening tomor-
row. At IL o'clock he will speak on
How to Know Osafseives,p 2 while a
8 clock his subject win be "An old
story that Bvsryoas LkiEaas
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
OUTDOOR SERVICE
PLANNED SUNDAY

Final preparations will be made
today for the elaborate Independ.
ence Day service to be held on the
EIlipse tomorrow at 4 p. m. under
the direction of the Boy Scouts OF
America. the Community Service
and the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
James T. Lloyd. of the Board OF
Trade. will be the speaker of the
day. The Boy Scouts Band of the
District will give a concert under
the direction Of James L Kidwell.
Prof. wengerd of the Community
eervice. will lead the community
singing.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Bishop Harding Arrives
Safe In Port In England

5 Word has just been received in
the Episcopal Church ofices of the
safe arrival in England Of the Rt.
Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Warrington, who will. attend the
opening Of the Lambeth Conferences
of Anglican clergy in London. July
8.
The bishop has accepted an invi-
.tation to preach In Westminster
Abbey the last day of the confer
ence. 1t Is expected that while the
bishop is in England one of the
two great universities viii honor
him with O degree.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
DIOCESE FIXES
] SUMMER DATES
Places of Service During
Hot Months Are An
81 nounced.

Following q recent decision of
the diocesan committee which has
charge of the Christian healing
mission in the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese of Washington, services
will be. continued through the sum-
mer months according to the fol-
lowing schedule:
Two services in Trinity Church,
July Is at 10 o'clock a. m. and
July 27 at 1880 o'clock p. m. In
August the mission will be moved
to st. Agnes Church, 46 Q street
northwest, and services will be
held August 10 at 10 a. m. and
August "a at 1880 p. m. Two serv-
ices will be held at the same church
in September. at 10 a. m. the 14th,
and at 1880 d. m. the 28th.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

has left for Europe as editor in -chief
of an international board to prepare
a new edition OF the Bible, the Rev.
J. H. Eagen. of Louisville. KY. will
occupy the pulpit Sunday. At IL
o'clock he will preach on Some
Things We May Know" at s o'clock
on Gods Problem"
First Congregational.
The Rev. DR.. S. H. Woodrow, for
merly pastor of First Congregational
Church, now pastor of Pilgrim Con-
gregatfonal Church, st. Louis. Mo-,
morning and evening. He will preach
at IL q m. and p. m.
First spirituaIist.
The Religion of Liberty" will be
the topic of the sermon by the Rev.
DR.. Albert Terry of the First Spir-
itualist Church at Pythian Temple
Sunday night. Spirit messages will
follow the sermon.
Ninth street Ckristian.
Next Sunday will be patriotic
day at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. At the morning service the
Rev. DR.. George A, Miller will
preach on The Law of Inde-
pendence." At night Frank L. Car
penter will lead a patriotic song
service with orchestral accompani-
ment. The pastor will deliver a
short sermon on True Liberty"
Fiji Baptist Church.
Brief Sermons on Bright Sub
jects" will be the aim of the Rev.
DR.. John Z. Briggs at Fifth Bap-
tist Church during July. Services
will continue all summer and there
will be enough palm leaf and cleo
pic fans. to go, around. A COM
munity daily vacation Bible school
will open Tuesday at $3.50 a. m.
Petworth Baptist.
Communion and baptism service
will be celebrated at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning in Petworth Bap-
tist Church. The Rev. DR.. Paul
Langhorne will have a short ser
mon In, the morning and will preach
again at the evening service
American University Chapel.
The, Rev. DR.. w. Clark Main will
preach at IL o'clock Sunday morn
ing. He was formerly president of
the Epworth League of the District
and is now assistant pastor at
Hamlinc.
International Bible Students.
r. H., Thornton, Of Brooklyn. N.
Y, will address the International
Bible> Students Association in SPy-
THAN Temple auditorium at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. His topic
will be: Shall Our Loved Dead Live
Againr'
? Centennial baptist Church.
Someone In Washington has asked
the question:: rs II a Disgrace TO
Die an Old Maidg and Pastor E,
HeZ Swem will make reply tomor-
row night at s o'clock in the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. The pastor
announces that men may attend any
of the services without their coats.
TerrInal Railroad Y. M: G. A.
John F. Bolen will address the
Railroad Mems services at the Ter
minal Railroad Mems Young Mems
Chgihian Association at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon, There will be
a twenty-minute song service.
Eclkingtsa Presbyterian.
Sunday evening the congregations
OF lexington Presbyterian and the
United Brethren Church will hold
joint services at which the Rev. DR..
c. E. Fultz will preach. Sunday
morning the Rev. DR.. Caccieod Har-
.vey will occupy the pulpit In the
absence Of the Rev. Dr., H. r. Brun-
dage, who is on his vacation.
Mount. vsr.es Place.
In Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopaf Church Sunday morning
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Clovis q.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

Church" At Sis p. M. he will dis
cuss The Foxy Churchgosr."
Petworth Methodist Episcopal.
Holy communion will be observed
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock in
the Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. At S~p. m. the Rev. DR..
J)hn Nelson Mills will speak. His
topic will be "Americanization."
Vermont Avenue Chsistian.
A number of electric fans have
been installed in the Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church for the com.
fort of worshippers during the sum-
mer months. The pastor, the Rev.
DR.. Earle Wiley. will preach Sun
day morning. on "our Country's Ex-
altation," and in the evening on
Two Defects"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Virxinia Maeeabees Meet.

Lynchburg. Va, July 2.-The State
convention of the Maccabees, meet
ing here, selected Norfolk for the
place for the 1921 convention and
adjourned. Oficers elected for the
year are: Commander, e. z. Teas
ley, Norfolk; State record keeper.
Arthur Pound. Norfolk; physician.
Dr. H. Urback, Richmond; chaplain.
r. c. Helbig, Lynchburg; sergeant.
"A L. Lucas, Richmond; first guard.
II. l. Joiner. Zuni; second guard J.
w. Mort, Bristol: sentinel, g. ].
Stewart Smithfeid: picket p. L
Hurlbutt. Newport News. and lec-
turer. A. L. Lucas, Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
WOMAN'S COUNCIL
TO AID HOSPITAL

At 3 p. m. Sunday religious serv-
ices will be conducted at the Tuber-
culosis Hospital by the Woman's
Business Council of Washington.
Mary ]. Wright, in addressing the
meeting held last night at the
Church of the Covenant, told of the
good such work will do.
3 Following the meeting. which was
presided over by Ethel Bagley, the
members of the council witnessed a
recently released motion picture.
The Woman's Business Council
have arranged a lawn fete for the
patients Of the hospital to be held
Saturday, July is, on the hospital
lawn.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Genes Here to Do'Bible Work.

Mrs. Herbert E. Parker. formerly
OF the extension department Of the
Sunday School Times. of Philadel-
phis. has come to Washington In
her connection with the Washing
ton School OF Bible Study and Evan
seiism. 1928 H street northwest she
win conduct the department of
mission study, personal evangelism
nd practical Christian work.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
Local Churches to Hold independence
Day Services With Christian Ideals j
And Americana cation for Topics

Independence Day will be OBJ
served generally in Washington
churches. tomorrow, recalling the
fact that American institutions are
the direct outsrowth of Christian
ideals. Our form of government
was first tested by Christian people
and the privileges we enjoy today
are fruits of their early struggles.
Pilgrim. Baptist. Quaker, Cath
olic and Anglican-each left the Old
World to establish on these shores
the form of government his inter-
probation of Christian doctrine led
him to believe: just.
Special sermons will be preached
tomorrow urging renewed loyalty
and increased respect for the Amer
lean nag and the liberal institutions
1t represents. Patriotic musical pro-
grams are planned by many
churches. An effort will be made
to make the services an inspiration
to better citizenship and true Amer
icanism.
New York Avenue Presbyterian. --
Tomorrow morning in New York
Avenue Church the Rev. DR.. Wallace
Radcliffe will present the Fourth of
July as "the nations sabbath" and
urge the suggested duty and promise
for loyal citizenship. In the after
noon at $3.50 o'clock he will address
a popular meeting in the Soldiers
Home Theater upon The True
American"
Foundry Methodist Episcopal.
Jesus, the Patriot" will be the
Rev DR.. Herbert Randolph's subject
In Foundry Church Sunday morning
at III o'clock. At 8 o'clock he VIII
lecture with illustrations on The
Friends and Foes of Freedom" the
third lecture Of the series, "A Better
America for Better Americans"
Calvary Methedist Episcopal.
Former Gov. Richard Yates. of 1lli-
nots, will speak In. the main audi
torium Of Calvary M. E. Church to-
morrow evening at o'clock. The
occasion will be patriotic exercises
conducted By the calvary Mems
Class. Herman FaKler will sing,
Justification for War" will be the
subject of Judge Joseph W., Thomp-
son, who will address the class Sun
day morning.
North Carolins Avenue Methodist
- Protestant.
'Our Church and Our Country" will
be the subject Of a July sermon
by the Rev. Dr.. ]. Franklin Bryan,
pastor of the North Carolina Metho-
6lst Protestant Church Sunday night
At the morning service he. Will
preach on The Conquering Cross"
The ordinance Of the Lords Supper
will be. observed at the morning
service. =
Church Of Oar Father. Universalist.
The Rev. DR.. l.. NJ. Powers. minis
ter of the Church Of Our Father. has
selected what Is Patriotism?" for
his topic tomorrow morning.
Church Of the Covenant.
ton" will be the sub
Independents Day. by the Rev. DR..
pulpit II. the Church Of the Cove
nant tomorrow night. There will be
q special musical. service at 7:45
o'clock. In the morning the Rev, DR..
Talbott viii preach.
Tenpie Baptist.
In the Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow the pastor. the Rev. DR.. J.
J. Muir will preach at both services.
His subject at II o'clock VIII be
viii discuss Essential Liberty
.esi ~ rifsts DaptIstss,s
In the absence Of the pastor. the
1sv. DE-. Hsars Allen Tuppsrs vhs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
EPISCOPAL

CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY
G NEAR 18th STREET.
Rev. r. H. MeKim, D. D., Rector.
500 q. m-Hcly Communien.
III 90 a. m-Hoiy Communioa with
Sermon on PATRIOTISM.
500 p. m-Popular Servfee O.
"GRIEvING THE SPIRIT Rev.
Percy Foster Hall will preach at
both services
7i3O p. Morgan Recital.
s'4S q. m-Vacation Sunday seheol.
Wednesday-7.45 p. m-Midweek
Service wfth Bible Conference On
"INCREASING OUR FAITH
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
TenDle Baptist.

In the Temple Baptist Church to-
morrow the pastor. the Rev. DR.. J.
J.. Muir will preach at both services.
His subject at II o'clock viii be
Christ. Supreme"-at 8 o'clock. he
will discuss ."Essential Liberty"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

(To be Csntirued.)
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03
T1fDt tsDaPtlst

: In the absence Of the pastor. the
1sv. Dr. Hsars A1len xuppss. vAe
The Washington herald., 1920-07-03

In Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday morning
the pastor. the Rev. DR.. Clovis q.
chepptlL VIII prssah. - ..xhSt Rich
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
SICK ON AL|MONY
DAYS, WIFE SAYS
Baseball Star Fast on Bases,
Heavy SIugger, But Can't
Do ANY Work"

NEW YORK, Sept. l0.-Thst predi-
lection for manly sport which makes
Wilbur c. Mott one OF the best play
ers that the ball team OF East Rocks-
way. l. L.. ever had was read into the
record In the supreme court In Brook :
lyn yesterday when his wife appeared
by counsel and set forth that q man
who can last through nine innings OF
a fast game and score nearly every
time he goes to bat 10 strong enough
to do such a days work as would In
suhe his paying a reasonable aiimony
with regularity
Mott, according to his wife's AMI
dsvits, left his home four years ago.
saying that he was going to Cali
fornia on a vacation. For q while
following his departure silence
seemed to envelop him. Then he re-
turned. but. she alleges. not TO her.
In the course of time she began an
action In separation, asking, as IL
were. a decree de jure in supplement
to a condition de facto. The court
awarded her s15 a week pendente lite,
or abiding its determination.
In court yesterday Mrs. Mott ap.
piled TO have her husband adtudged
in contempt because he has not paid
her three weeks alimony and a coun'
sci fee of s46. He in his answering
afYidavit set forth that he is sickly
and dependent on his father for sup
port. and that even IL a Jail were TO
yawn for him he could not find the
$50 which would take him out OF ar.
rears.
To which Mrs. Mott nied a replying
affidavit. She pointed out that the
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
GIRLS NOSE BROKEN AS
MOTORCYCLE HITS TREE

Miss Emma Hartbower, eighteen
years old. of Fairfax county. suffered
a broken nose and a possible frac-
ture OF the skull in a motorcycle
accident on the Camp Humphreys
road yesterday and is in the Alexan-
dria Hospital.
Miss Hartbower was riding in the
side car of her cousin. Reese Hart
bowers motorcycle. when the ma
chine skidded and struck a tree. She
was brought to Alexandria by Ward
Stuart. who was passing in an auto
mobile. Dr. S. B. Moore attended
her. The driver of the motorcycle
was only slightly injured.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

defendant at the present time Is play
ing baseball regularly on the East
hockaway team, one of the fastest
teams In a section of Long Island re-
nowned for hard hitters and neet
runners. Upon the last two satur-
days. she declared. and for an un-
reckoned number OF Saturdays prior
thereto. the defendant, in his weak
ened physical condition. has played
nine innings In games that have been
held on those days, and has scored In
each game in which he played. This.
Mrs. Mott submits. 'fs rather strenu-
Gus exercise for one dependent on
the charity of his father" The Ques-
tion before the court then being
Could not this man go out and do a
regular days work?
Justice Scudder reserved decision.
but Mott left the courtroom wearing
a countenance corrugated by lines OF
deep thought.
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
D. c. DEFEATED.
|NU. S. UNION
Washington Delegates Fail In
Attempt to Abolish Nine
Vice Presidents.
By STAFF CORRESPONDENT.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 10.-President
Luther c. Steward and the administra-
tlon forces OF the National Fedora
tion OF Federal Employees, In conven-
tion here, today triumphed over a
concerted move TO undermine their
power.
Delegates started balioting this
afternoon for national officers, and,
judging from the united support
given President Steward, in the de-
feat OF Antagonistic resolutions, he
will be reelected to the presidency
without opposition.
President Steward and the con-
servatiye forces OF the federation
scored a notable victory this morning
in the defeat OF the resolution pre-
sented by Local No. ?, OF Washing
ton. ID. c.. which aimed to abolish the
offices OF nine vice presidents and
shear the executive council from
eleven to hve members.
II was declared that certain mem
bers OF the Washington local circu-
lated the entire membership OF the
and did considerable cam
paigning to procure the passage or
the resolution which was to become
an amendment to the constitution.
All OF this EFFORT proved OF no avail
when a vote of delegates showed a
decisive defeat OF the, resolution.
While President Steward and other
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
CLAIMS
KILLS TREES
lanham. Blames Ice Cream
Wagon Drivers for Many OF
His Troubles.

Drivers of ice cream wagons are
responsible for the death OF many OF
the trees in the pistriet OF Columbia
according to the annual report OF su-
perintendent LAnham OF Trees and
Parking. The report made to ths
Commissioners today says that the
drivers of the wagons empty the salt
water from the freesers near the curb,
intending to put the water into the
gutter. but that a great deal OF the
water seeps back into the parking
around trees and kills them.
Washington now has 1o6,39s trees
planted on the streets, Mr.. Lanham
says. and calls attention to the fact
that the shade trees of the city are
the crowning glory of the Capital.
The appropriation for tree planting
has never been adequate, he says. and
unless Congress increases the appro-
priation, the extension of the work
in the suburbs will have to be dis
continued and an attempt made to
maintain the existing trees only. The
majority of the trees in the city need
trimming to save them, he says, but
on account o fthe high cost of labor 1t
10 impossible to do this work with the
present appropriation.
That trees are an asset to real
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
Uncle Joe Spends
$3.50 for His Return
To Seat in Congress

Uncle Joe" Cannon has "risked"
$3.50 In his race for the Republican
nomination for Congress In the
Eighteenth Congressional District
OF Illinois.
Il. b. Cooley. who Is trying to
capture the Republican nomination
from the man who has represented
the Danville district In the lower
house for forty years has spent
s1.1s5.s5. Arnold Il. Smith. csndi-
date for the Democratic nomins-
tion. has spent nothing.
Preliminary campaign statements.
filed here today with the clerk OF
the National House OF Represents
tives tell the foregoing story.
Uncle Joe" spent all his money In
one place. He paid IL for news
paper advertisement
The Washington times., 1920-09-10
One vital element found lacking
in many foods we eat
Run-down" condition, it is now known,
can be caused by lack Of one single
substance in our meals

Today Fleischmann's yeast is recognized
as valuable conditioner-a simple food
with wonderful properties.
Thousands of men and women who are
"run-down'-who grow "tired out' easily
Or often lack energy-are taking Fleisch-
mann's Yeast as daily conditioner 1t sup
plies the essential pitamine without which
full health and vigor are impossible.
Many people ask: won't yeast when
eaten have the same effect as in raising
bread?" No. In the body, yeast is assim-
ilated just like any other food. 1t is easily
digested and agrees with you perfectly at any
time Only one precaution is necessary:
people who are troubled with gas find it
better to stir the yeast into half-glass of
boiling water before taking it.
Eat Fleischmanns Yeast before or be-
tween meals-from to 3 cakes day.
You will quickly learn to like its taste. Diff
ferent people prefer it in various ways
dissolved in fruit juice or water-spread on
bread and butter or crackers-or plain.
To learn many interesting facts about the
health giving properties of Fleischmann's
Yeast, fill out the coupon below and send
for the booklet on this subject. Fleisch-
manns Yeast can be obtained at all grocers
The Washington times., 1920-09-10

estate. the superintendent says. is
shown by the fact that as soon as a
street 10 cut through, the real estate
men make application for the planting
OF trees along the curb.
About all the available ground in
the nursery at Fort Dupont 10 now
used, ME Lanham says, and In q, few
years. unless more space Is given
him. he will be unable to supply trees
for the city.
Insects and disease also claimed a
large part OF the time OF the force
of the parks and parking. he says.
and 1854 trees had to be removed
during the fiscal year on account OF
insects, disease and other causes.
Despite this. the number of trees in
Washington was increased by 1,145
during the year. The total amount
OF money spent in doing the work OF
planting and caring for the trees dur
ing the year was $82. .486.0s. Maple
trees lead in the number placed dur
ing the year. with pin oaks next and
elm third.