davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

him him after death, and dod chose Joshus.
.a-tal Joshua distinguished himsei. in
the battle against Amelek, EI- 17:s. 10.
20 God tod Moses to write a memorial
Under the leadership Of Joshua and to
have y recorded in book. Mum 17I4.
from prophssyins % but 10 MSse. ea'n repli.d sp%d'
were prophets" Mum. ii :a5Das. ,bp 'Gd God
nor be afraid Of them; for the Lord thv
w uHa mo-, ns f. tsss tss doth go with thee, ns
5-ta) Joshua was one Of tho twelve
their journey. Mum. 13:1s~2o. Ib) Joshua
snd Caleb gave a good report; but the
bad report @ % Ham ossa Tsas",s Sf fsar rus gave
evidently Joshua and Caleb. brought from
Canaan grapes. pomsranates and ngs d,
Joshua and Caleb were stoned for rom,
onstrattng with Israel for not claiming
what God had promised them Mum. 1875
6-t.) Joshua first addressed the on'-
ttructed them to have food prepared FOR
dressed the men Of Reuben Gsd and M.
half tribe Of Manasseh. Verse IA (d) say
ing. Remember tho word which Moses
saying " S your 0ra ~ives eommn%aed your ,i.t. ssI
ones. and your cattle, shall remain in me
but ss sn. saV' pss. ySa s: before side S.
t6,,et5ren armed, and help them" vsrs,s
7-GO Joshu. drafted the men Of R.u-
ben, Cad and the half tribe OF Manasseh
because a pledge had been made by them
to Moses in return for granting their re-
men answered Joshua saying. "Aii tina:
thou commandest us we will do, and
whithersoeyer thou sendest us. we will go.
m nU NJ urA h.aw =
All things, 10 viii we hearken unto thee"
Josh: l:1s,i7. (cl The drafted men ex-
acted one thing OF Joshua as their leader:
thee as he was with Moses" Josh. 1.i7
(d) The drafted men suggested to Josnua
that II any rebelied they should be put to
Ital The people OF Israel passed over
Jordan on the tenth day Of the nrst month.
lodged on the east bank 1ren or the jordan tns
three days before passing over. Josh. 3:1.2
tc) Joshua said to the people as they wait
DO wonders W % among 1t!0 yoS. josh. sae 5o ss % .d5
The officers instructed the people to OBJ
serve when the ark OF tho covenant CT
about 1000 cubits distant approximately
a half milel. Josh. sI.
e-ta) When Joshua. by faith. assem-
blcd the people and sanctined them for
their journey, God said to them, This day
will l begin to magnify thee In the sight
OF all Israel; that they may know tnat,
thee" Josh. 3:7. (b) Joshua, by faith,
told Israel that soon as the feet OF the
priests who bore the ark would enter the
river the waters would be divided and II
was so. td) The priests carrying the ark
stood In the midst OF Jordan till all had
passed over. te) The people were told to
midst Of The river. Josh 4:s.
10-ta Joshua sent two spies into
Josh. III. %, The two V spies wen, nGr imto
the house OF Rahab, the harlot, for proteo-
tion. Josh. al. tc) The king Of Jsrico
commanded that the men OF God oe
them. Josh. 2;2-7. (d) The people OF
Canaan had heard OF the works OF the God
Of Israel, and their hearts were melted.
The scarlet thread suspended from her
window was the sign by which Rahab and
her houssheiA we're sayed- Jo.h a.1S-sl
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

PARK VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Park road. east of Georgia fve-
WALTER r. SMITH. Minister.
II a. m.-"Personal Responsibility"
7:<5 .. m.-''What 10 Conversion"
$3.50 a m, Bible School.
6:45 p. m, c. E. Society.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
UNIvERSALYST
Church of Our Father
tUniversalist).
SUNDAY, APRIL 10.

The Usual Sunday Observances with
REV. DR. LEE g. McCOLLISTER,
Dean of Tufts University Divinity Schcsl
Delivering the first OF the National State
ments Of UniversaIisn arranged for by
the General Convention of the Univer-
salist Church, at the Morning Service
at IL o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
GO TO CHURCH
TOMORROW

DR.. T. II. P. Heathcote. Of st. Peters,
burg, doctor of divine metaphysics,
will give the morning and evening
address at the Church of Life and
Joy. 1914 N street northwest, tomor-
row. The morning subject will be
"Reincarnation," and the evening
theme will be Sowing and Reaping."
DR.. Heathcote will give a series Of
free lectures on Monday Tuesday,
and Wednesday, afternoon and even
ing.
Judge Joseph w. Thompson will
teach the lesson for Calvary M. E.
Mems Class at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
, Wayne B. Wheeler will deliver an
address in the main auditorium of
Calvary M e. Church at o'clock to-
morrow on tho subject, '@The Present
Day Challenge for Law and Order"
This service will be under the direc-
tion of Calvary Mems Class.
The annual election and banquet
Of Calvary M e. Mems Glass will be
held Friday evening, April 10. United
States Senator Frank B. Willis. Of
The Washington times., 1921-04-09

Ohio. will speak. Others who will
take part are the Rev. James Shera
Montgomery and the Rev. John Il.
Edwards. DR.. Charles B. Campbell.
class president, will preside.
"An Evening In China" will be the
subject Of an informal illustrated
talk by ]. Paul Jameson before the
Liberal Religious Union Sunday even-
ing at o'clock. Mr.. Jameson was
former consul in China. The meeting
will be held in Unitarian House, 1859
Columbia road
"what We Owe to Unitarians," will
be the subject of the sermon by DR..
Ulysses G. b Pierce, minister of All
Souls Church. at the morning service
in the Knickerbocker Theater.
The FIRST CT q series of presenta-
tions of the position of the UNIVERSAL
list Church, arranged by the General
Convention. will he given at the
Church of Our Father. Thirteenth and
L streets northwest, at IL o'clock to-
morrow morning. by the Rev. DIR. Lee
S. McCollister. dean OF the Divinity
School Of Tufts. An invitation Is ex-
tended to all liberal thinkers to at
tend these presentations ann TO IA
miliarize themselves with the message
offered by the Universalist Church in
aid of the solution of worldwide
problems.
The Rev. s. T. Nicholas, pastor Of
the Keller Memorial Church. will ad-
dress the railroad mons meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Terminal R r. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Rev. J. II. Mohorter, of St
Louis, representative of the United
Christian Missionary Society, who 10
in this city to confer with church
members concerning the establish
ment of an orphanage. will preach
tomorrow night at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. The morning SER
mon, by the pastor. the Rev. Earle
Wiley, will be on proportion in
Religion"
The society of. Constructive Psy-
chology will meet at the Playhouse.
1914 'N' street, northwest tonight at
1880 o'clock. Ali former members Of
Dr. Harry Gaze classes and all his
friends arc invited.
"The World Beautiful" a psyche
logical symphony, will be presented
at the Playhouse, 1914 M street,
northwest, py Miss Evelyn Gurley-
Kane Of New York City tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
BAPT|STS TO meet
ON MISSION WORK
Conferences Arranged for Tues
day and sday-Promi-
nent Speakers on PROGRAM. .

Baptists OF the District will meet
Tuesday and Wednesday at Calvary
Baptist Church in a series of con-
ferences in connection with the mis-
sionary movement recently launched
throughout that denomination. The
conferences promise to be among the
most important ever held by the
local church.
All arrangements for the confer
enceS have been made by the Rev.
r. Paul Langhorne, District of Co
lumbia director OF the board of pro-
motion, assisted by Mrs. o. E. Howe,
chairman OF the local committee, and
pastors and lay workers.
The principal speakers at the first
Of the sessions will be DR.. John Y.
Aitchison, director of the general
board of promotion and head OF the
New World Movement of the North
ern Baptists, and DR.. J. r. Love,
corresponding secretary OF the for
eign board OF the Southern Baptist
Convention. DR.. Love has been twice
around the world investigating and
visiting Baptist missions DIR. Sum.
ner Vinton, former missionary.
traveller and lecturer, will give an
illustrated talk introducing some
unusual features
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
PASTOR OBSERVES
N|NTHANN|VERSARY
Rev. E. Hez Sven Has Served
Centennial Baptist Church
With Distinction.

The ninth anniversary of the Rev.
n Hes Swem's pastorate of Centen-
NAL Baptist Church will be celebrated
tomorrow.
During his term. OF service the
church has grown rapidly and now
has 600 members. The new church
building has been erected and large
organ Installed. Within the past
month the auditorium has been re-
decorated and carpeted.
DR.. Swem served as pastor of the
Second Calvary Baptist Church for
twenty-six years before taking over
the pastorate Of the Centennial
church. His twenty-nfth anniversary
with that church was celebrated
lowing year. members of the congre-
cation charged. because Of indigna-
tiop aroused in the congregation by
continued announcements of sensa-
tional titles Of sermons" Among his
topics were why Women Flirt."
"Why Washington Women Go Un-
married" what q Washington Phys
ucian Told Ne About" and similar
Isubjects. which. 1t was charged.
UkOukuI INC iHtO uiSio oPueo'
In an address shortly after his res
[, ignation DR.. Swem announced that he
had resigned because the copgrega-
tion was mot religious enough" He
accused them Of being followers OF q
= false god. and declared that their
: god 10 their digestive apparatus"
Following his resignation DR.. SVEN
founded the Capital Baptist Church
&; He became pastor of Centennial
Baptist Church in 1912.
! Two special anniversary services
will be held tomorrow. Tomorrow
night q special program of music will
be given by Edythe Marmion Brosius.
farpist; and Ruby Potter. soprano.
DR.. Swem's subject will be "rhe Best
1 Christians Will be Presented to
Christ" A number Of baptisms will
follow. Tomorrow morning DR..
swem's subject will be "A Wonderful
Oneness"
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
BAPTIST

+. Hez Sven pastor, The Best
Presented to Christ" 3 D. m. Bap-
tisms. Celebration OF the Pastors 9th
Anniversary, morning and night.
Beautiful Auditorium; Comfortable
Chairs tmen like them); harp. organ.
and vocal music. IL .. m, "A Won
derful Oneness" Centennial Baptist
ChnroA. It'll and EyA N r
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
REFORMED

GRACE-isth and o sts. n. W.
HENRY II RxNGK pip;; P;v; PAsToR %.
E-Tfvr KINDS OF SOIL
t.<A-A q z p. n. C. n
The Washington times., 1921-04-09
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
BIBLE STUDY AND
EVANGELISM
1924 H Street N. w.

MISS ELLA E. POHLE AND MRS.
RICE 1. STEELE next week. Monday
evening at 7:30 Miss Pohle will speak
on Personal Work, followed at $50
by the class in Gospel Music. We'd
nesday at p. m. Miss Pohle. collabor-
ator in the preparation of the sconeld
Reference Bible, will speak on the
Person and Work OF the Holy Spirit.
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs.
Steele's large class in Dispensational
studies meets. A cordial invitation is
extended to every one to attend these
lectures and classes.
Phone FIR. 3S01.
w. H. Fl. Shelley, Director.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
p ark Colonists i'm
Jail for Going Into
Winter Residence
Twenty Unauthorized Dwell
ers in Murray Hill Sec
ton Brownstone Are De-
clared To Be Vagrants

Twenty men were driven from their
home yesterday by detectives and re-
serves of the West Thirtieth Street
station. For week they had lived in
the brownstone dwelling at 218 West
Fortieth Street. Their neighbors did
not know they were there In fact,
some of these neighbors informed the
police that they believed the house
haunted.
Strange sounds were heard at night
and in the early morning hours. De-
tectives John Casper and Frank Rover,
who fear no ghost, were ordered to de-
termine the cause of the strange
sounds. They took up positions on the
stoop Of an adjoining house, and soon
after o'clock yesterday morning their
vigilance was rewarded. Four men
walked UP the stairway they were
watching and pounded on the door. The
detectives awaited developments. A
negro appeared at the entrance.
What do you want ?" asked the
negro.
1--WE want to join the gang replied
the four simultaneously.
Heads up!" called the negro, and
Immediately dozen or more faces
made their appearance from doors of
various rooms.
Thumbs down." chorused the occu-
pants of the doorways.
The negro then closed the front door
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Owners Agree
10 Mediate i'm
CarnentStri
Davis's Suggestion
That Hoover Take Part in
Farley With Union Finds
Favor With Manufacturers
Terms Cause Deadlock
Employers Will Not Rein
state 7hree-Year Working
Protocol, Declares LAWYER

The negotiations looking TO a settle
ment conference on the strike of the
womens garment makers, $4,000 of
whom are still out, having come to a
standstill, the Cloak, Suit and Skirt
Manufacturers Protective Association
has accepted the offer of Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis to provide the
means for mediating with the union.
Secretary Davis, in his letter to the
manufacturers, copy of which was
forwarded to the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, suggested
that Secretary of Commerce Hoover be
asked to participate. This was accepted
also by the manufacturers.
The manufacturers would go to such
conference, Max D. Steuer, special
counsel for the protective association.
said yesterday, determined not to rein
state the three-year agreement with the
union that was to have continued until
June l, 1922. Mr. Steure said that this
could not be stated too strongly.
No Return to Agreement
"Just as soon as you can walk across
the Atlantic Ocean in safety vii. the
manufacturers return to this agree
ment,' Mr.. Steuer said.
Mr.. Steuer repeated that the uues-
tions necessary for settlement by the
Department of Labor, and which it is
understood were included in the manu-
facturers' letter, are adequate wages,
adequate return for wages, and how
the same may be computed, regulated
ard administered.
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the union, said yesterday that his reply
to the letter from the Department Of
Labor was that the garment workers
would insist upon the resembling by
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

the Protective Association OF the res
oiutlons, promulgating piecework and
longer hours, and, above all, recog-
milton by them of their obligations
UNDER the three-year agreement.
Ihere were no conferences yester-
day There was an apparent disposi-
ton at union headquarters to give all
concerned ample time to reach con-
clilatory attitude. and no desire to
rush the. contemplated injunction suit
against t'ts employers, regarding which
Samuel U'ntermyer stated his willing
ness to assist the union.
We are no nearer settlement" Mr.,
Schlesinger said. 1--WE can wait il the
manufacturers can"
Mr.. Schlesinger spoke at three meet
lngs yesterday, addressing in all about
5000 strikers, at Arlington Hall, Lenox
Assembly Rooms and Jefferson Hall.
he said that the spirit of the strikers,
many of whom he had known for twen-
ty years, showed that there was little
chance of their recalling the strike
vote or of Having anything put over
on them" They we're out in 1910 for
ten weeks, he said, and for fourteen
weeks in 1916.
Forty-two more independent shops
opened up yesterday with the unions
permission. putting 1-1c0 back to work.
me total is now ITO shops and 5000
employees. Seven hundred applications
were received yesterday.
:, Henry D. Sayer, State Industrial
Commissioner, will preside at con-
terence he has called for this morning.
Mr.. Sayer said that he is prepared to
act under the state labor law, appoint
ing board with subpoena powers to
investigate the strike and attempt Il
settlement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

in the faces of the would-be guests.
The detectives decided to try the
same stunt. They did, but not until
they had the house surrounded by re-
serves.
The negro again opened the door.
Before he could call Heads up!" his
breath was choked off by the hand of
one of the detectives pressing on his
throat
Inside the detectives found several
rooms occupied by men whose bed
linen consisted of street clothing and
newspapers. They were taken to the
West Thirtieth Street station. The
negro said he was Clarence Dorsey and
ttat his home was in Chicago. All
taken in custody were charged with
vagrancy.
The prisoners told Magistrate Moses
Ryttenberg in the jefferson Market
court that for the last few nights
benches in Bryant Park had been damp.
They said that the house was unoccu-
pied and they decided to make it their
habitat.
The defendants were found guiltv
of vagrancy and we're held for further
hearing to-day, except for Morris Bar
Ian, who said he was an ex-service man
and had an offer of job. He was re-
leased
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Shotwell Can't Collect Note
Verdict Against Him in Suit to
Recover SZ 500

A Supreme Court jury yesterday rem
dercd verdict against Charles L..
Shotwell in his suit 20 recover $500
from Charles Badenberger on note.
The money was to be part OF q $4,000
fund collected for lobby for the
passage of the detective bill by the
Legislature.
Mr.. Radenberger, in his defense, said
that the note was given with the under
standing that it was only as collateral,
and that no money was to be paid to
lobbyists unless they were successful
in having the measure passed. In case
the lobby was successful, said Mr..
badenberger, the plaintiff was to be re-
'mbursed from a fund raised by the
detectives of this city.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Women's Hosiery
Am intimate gift, but serviceable
The new assortmea1ts, assembled linn amfici
PATTON of the holiday demand, are LARGE AMID
comprehensive. Included are the fo11owimo
Gin black, white and coGors) i'm regular stock
at the moderate prices quoteds
Wornem's Silk Hosiery
With lisle tops and soles . per pair !sn. .zs
A1=silk Der nair 2mg
All=silk, with or without openwork clocks.
per pair @2gn
All=silk, Inn openworh effects, per pair 3zg
(Silk hosiery priced above 5000 is subject to taxi
Wor11em's Wool E1Osiery
Ribbed hose, i'm fashionable mixtures.
per pair S225
Novelty effects per pair S2.7S. upward
(First Floor)
5faaDfson abenue fifth Qtenue
34tD ai1o 35tD 5treets J2elu porh
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Mrs. Scott Seeks Divorce
Special Dispatch to the Tribuuc

Special Dispotch to The Tribune
TRENTON, N. j., Nov. pa petit
tion was filed in the Court of Chancery
here to-day by Mrs. Dora w. V. Scott.
of South Orange, N. j., asking a de-
cree of divorce from her husband, Will
liam Edward Scott.
The petition charges infdelity, and
asks for alimony. The complainant al
leges that on several occasions since last
July the defendant was guilty of mis-
conduct at Patchogue. In September
the petition sets forth that the defend
ant was guilty of inhdelity in New York
City. The unidentified correspondent is
described as being about Twenty-Five
years old. weighing 125 pounds, feet 4
inches in height and with regular
features
The SCOTS were married at Livingston,
N. j., on June 13, 1916.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Bachelors Home Assured
Part of $3,968,O56 Left by
M. l.. Ward Available

NEWARK, Nov. 22.-An ACCOUNTING
Of the estate of Marcus L, Ward the
bulk of which, s3,as8, ,o5s47, was left
to found home "for respectable
bachelors and widowers," was filed to-
day with Surrogate Isherwood.
1t was said that 100000 will be
available Immediately to establish the
home, for which papers of incorpora-
ton were filed last summer. Mr.. Ward
himself was a bachelor.
OF the total estate of s4,137,942.64
the sum of s436,851.57 was distributes d
in legaries, which included gifts to
many charitable organizations and hos
pitfalls in New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Some Studies IN tile
Scienee OF I,syestn,ent-No. o
A Man Is No Safer
| han His Investments

The moral effect Of an investment on the
investor is worthy Of thought
When bank cashier is missing, or a
trustee has gone with the trust fund-so
often the trail leads to the lure of spccua-
non in the stock market
Guaranteed Mortgages and Certificates
are attractive investments. but no one ever
stole to buy them. There is no lure of
speculative profit in them to lead one to
acquire them dishonesty.
You and your children will be better off
ncrvously and morally with the calm and
quiet and certainty Of the mortgage invest
ment
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23

Of $500 wagons on the streets yester-
day
From Newark came a report that
only eighteen of the 400 members of
Local 691 of the union, which aban-
dcned the strike several davs ago.
tailed to report for work yesterday,
after the local had been called on
strike again under a promise of the
International organizations support.
In refusing to quit work again the
men men were reported to have said that
the vacillating tactics of the union
placed their jobs in jeopardy. and they
could not afford to walk out again"
Several minor disorders, accom- pa
MED by arrests, were reported in vari-
GUS sections of the city
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
Capital $4,000, 900.
Surplus $l1,OOO,OOo.

Capital S6oooooo. Surplus $l1 100000
,5o nsroadSay. New York rs Remsen ST.. Brooklyn.
30 west 9th St. New York $50 Fulton ST., jamaica
- East '49th ST. New York Bridge Plaza North L.
90 Bay State, St. George, S. l. Mneola Long Island
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
''Vassar Follies" Nets $4,000
Raising Fund TO S2.O58.455

The Vassar College salary endow-
ment fund has reached S2,058,4 ass,
thereby clinching all conditional gifts.
according to an announcement made
yesterday by President Henry Noble
MacCracken at luncheon of the
metropolitan committee at the Lawyers'
Club.
DR.. MacCracken announced that the
receipts from the "Vassar Folliesn
amounted to more than $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
Milk Strike Violence in
CleueIassd Costs a Life

CLEVELAND, Nov. 22.-One man was
killed and two others slightly injured to-
day In fights between striking milk
wagon drivers and strike breakers.
The outbursts were in different parts
of the city and resulted in an exchange
of shots between police and strike
breakers. Four men were arrested for
carrying guns.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-23
%. Alttttatt & On.
Silk Umbrellas
Practical gifts for rainy days

A really good umbrella is always am accept
able gifts and there are many fine umbrellas
(for men and worr1en) ready for selection inn
the Department ON the First Floor.
Some have handles of sterling silver or ia
karat gold; others, of tortoise=she1l, bakelite.
damaseene work or carved ivory; still Others
present novelty effects of unique attrac=
tivemess.
new importation of umbrellas from
Martin, of London, will especially appeal to
those who admire the English touch.
Mems Walking Sticks, and Riding Croms for
men and Wora1ers are shown Inn the Same
Department.
(First Faoor)