davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
REVIVAL
SUBJECT TONIGHT
Rev. Minges Promises Warm
Discourse at Park View Church.
Hits D. C. Sinners.

Bible He'll" will be the subject Of
a sermon tonight at the Park View
Christian Church revival conducted
by the Minges Evange elistic Company.
NO matter what may be the wea-
ther on the outside, 1t will be plenty
warm about the church." DIR. Minges
promises. Mrs. Minges will sing 1.-THE
Great Judgment Morning."
Tomorrow activities will begin at
$3.50 o'clock. when the Bible school
will meet. In addition to the regular
morning and evening services, a sps-
cial Mothers Day service will be held
az 3 o'clock.
In his sermon last night on TEND.
ing Toward Sodom." the Rev. Minges
put in a few extra kicks" He told
his audience that as Lota did not go
TO Sodom in a day, neither do men
and women go to destruction in .
single day.
Many a man has come to Washing
ton and becoming money mad has for
gotten his God" he said. "And many
woman has become so interested
in the social whirl of Washington
that God, home life and children are
left out of her thoughts. Many q
thing that looked black and hedious
to them years ago looks white now"
The Washington times., 1921-05-07

The sixth ten of 100 questions on
the life OF Joshua and the judges fol-
low:
Copyright. 1871 by Louise Harding Earii. }
ei. ta) When. under oppression by Jabin,
Israel 10 for counseiY (b) Where did the
prophecies dwell?
So. ta,To help Israel out of their troubles.
was Deborah's message to Barak when he
arrfved7
81. (a) When receiving the message that
would place him in charge of Israsfs forces
against the people of Canaan, what state
ment did Barak make to Deborahr (b) What
was Deborah's reply?
81: tD How many prophesiss aid Deborah
literally fulniled7 Cb) what command given
by Deborah at q psychological moment did
Barak promptly obey?
55. tO What was tho condition of the high
ways In the days when Deborah was Judge
over Israel? (b When siscera, captain OF
Jabin's army, saw that Israel was gaining
tho victory. what did he do with the 900
run. on foot. seeking protsctiony ed) After
being refreshed by Jael's kindly and generous
ministries. what selfish and evil request did
Siscera make that Jasl evidently did not
IS. (a) what tragedy followed siseers's evil
request that gave to Israel . complete VIC
toryy (b) WHAT chapter In Judges IL song
Of praise to God for the victories won by
Israel At this timer (c) BY whom was the
song .uns7 t0 By whom was the song
81. (s) Forty years AFTER ths conquest of
Siscera by Deborah ana Barak. what was
the sQctal condition OF Israel again? b) For
their evil ways. to whom did God sell them
into subjection7 tcl What kind Of homes
did the people OF Israel have during this
period Of seven years? t0 How far did the
Aidianites 20 in their tyranny over Israsl7
IS. O) When Israel. in their distress. cried
again to God. what message did God send, by
an angel, to q humble young man who WIS
the son of \ poor farmer1 (b) What miracle
was performed while this God-fearing young
man, Gideon, was sacrificing to his creator
icy When Gideon became frightened over
what had happened, what were Gods comfort
Ing words to him? (d) Why did the young
50. (a) When Gideon couraSeously threw
down the altar that had been erected to q
heathen god what did the men of the city
demand of his father, b) What was the
fathers reply to the men?
so. (a) Because OF the young mans ooura 20
In throwing down tho altar. what change did
the father mako in his sons name7 (b) After
blowing n trumpet and assembling the men
Of Israel for warfare against the Midianites.
he might be assured his call to duty was
from God?
The answers to the NTH set Of 100
questions on tho life of Joshua and the
Judges follow:
II. ta) The Kenites. descendants of
Moses father-in-law, left the city of palm
trees to live with Judah in the wilderness
Judah could not drive out the Canaan
chariot. cha OF Of iron. Jnds. o'ii i:is. '"'' "A'
AZ. tO After Judah became strong. they
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
PAIR OF TIMES NUTS"
"SPOOF" CHURCH FOLKS

Kirk Miller. of Tho Washington
Times nut" department, and Dick
Mansfield, cartoonist extraordinary
and prize winner superordinary, put
on a few acts last night In the parish
house Of Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Hyattsville. Md.
The entertainment followed . meet
ing of the parish guild, at which Irv-
ing Owings presided. Out in Hyatts-
VILE Kirk has reputation for being
some spoofer. and after the Hyatts-
villains had listened to Miller's imi.
tation Of Bert williams, and Bert
williams imitation of Kirk Miller,
they were doubly sure he was q hot
goober.
Mansfield kept up q running flre of
comment while he drew lightning
sketches Of persons In the audience,
and closed his act with a drawing of
the celebrated Duck.
The audience applauded long and
loudly when the Rev. Charles +. Nc
Allister. rector of the church, an
nounced that Mr.. Mansfield had been
given second prize in the nationwide
cartoon contest conducted by the HUI
name Education Society for "Be Kind
To Animals Week"
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
T0P[EAD FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF MAY 8
Ministers Will Remind Parishes
Of Suffering Hordes in Arme-
mia on Mothers Day.

Sunday, May 8, is the day set apart
In America, in honor of the mothers
OF our land. and all over the country
the National Near East Relief is ask
ing that prayers be offered for the
Christian mothers of Armenia Syria
and Persia, who are looking to the
mothers OF America as their friends.
SEVERAL ADDRESSES HERE.
In Washington there will be ad-
dresses in various churches on Sun
day. DR.. Isaac Yonan, the diplomat
and heroic leader of the ancient As
syrian race, will be heard at the New
Churches in the morning. and at the
Western Presbyterian Church in the
evening. DIR. Yonan Is a magnetic
speaker, with a story full of pathos
and romance.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens has made ad-
dresses the past week before the
Community Center at Woodside NJ. T..
Church, the Kenilworth and Column
bia Heights Citizens's Associations,
and the American Institution of Arch
itects, where hearty endorsements
weer given by these bodies to assist
in the present emergency. The Ma
tional Near East Relief must desert
thousands of its wards II funds are
not forthcoming. The local commit
tee will conduct its Buy q Loaf of
Bread" Tag Day, Tuesday. May II.
Just the price OF a loaf of bread or
days food for q starving child will
be asked.
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED.
Volunteers who can assist are urged
to report to Near East Relief Head
quarters, 3OS Bond building. telephone
Franklin 6232.
The Near East Relief has been able
to safely land the first food supplies
since February, at Batun. with Mel
Vile Chatter and Charles White in
charge. and the second ship with It's
life-saving cargo has been cleared at
Constantinople. The appeal to Amer
lea today is that the great Near East
Relief warehouses at Constantinople
and Derindge shall be kept flled to
the roof, so that food can be allocatcd
to the hordes of orphans in the eau
casus and Syrian interior or to
thousands of refugees crushed be-
tween Bolsheviki and Turkish Ma
tionalist. or the Greeks and other
refugees in the wake Of the armies
now operating in Turkey.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
CHARGE
QUIZ ABANDONED
Congressional Subcommittee
Gives Up Attemtp to Form
Price Legislation.

Abandonment by the special sub
committee of its investigation OF
theater prices in tho District of
Columbia, will precipitate further dis
cussion when the matter comes be-
fore the whole committee Of the Dis
trict in the House of Representatives.
This was indicated today when
Chairman Wheeler announced that
his subcommittee was not making
any investigation of theater prices.
Congressman Focht, chairman OF the
District Committee, declared that the
investigation of prices was one Of
the principal objects OF the investi-
cation with which the subcommittee
was charged.
Investigation of prices in all thea
ters in the District was the out
standing feature of the debate on
the question before the whole COM
mittee," said Chairman Focht and
the subcommittee was specifically
charged in the motion creating IT,,
with an investigation to bring out
the great variance of theater prices
between Washington and other cities.
doubt II the committee can do much
in drafting Legislation that will make
any material improvement in the fire
protection given theater patrons"
Julian Brylawski manager of the
Cosmos Theater, appeared before the
this morning and defended
the use OF the pen" which in thea
ter parlance means holding the
patrons within a lobby. awaiting en-
trance to the theater proper.
At the conclusion of this morn
ing's session, the committee ad-
journed until next Thursday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
K. c. TO AID VETS WITH
RECREATION PROGRAMS

Personal surveys OF the military
and marine hospitals of the country
will be made with the aid OF the
United States medical officers by Of
fcers of the knights of Columbus
during the next two weeks, in con-
nection with the Knights of Column
bus plan for increased hospitalisa-
tion work.
In each hospital the knights OF
Columbus will initiate an individual
program of recreation for the ex-
service men after consultation with
the medical authorities in charge.
More than 10000 veterans will be
cared for.
Supreme Secretary Mckinley OF the
Knights of Columbus, is now visiting
the hospitals In the Eastern-North-
eastern department
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
new THOUGHT SCHOOL
TO OPEN ON MAY l6
STUDENTS Will Come From Many
Parts of Country.

New Thought Temple, 1914 N street
northwest, will open May 16. Stu
dents from many parts Of the United
States have enrolled.
Glasses will be organized in busi-
ness psychology, metaphysical heal
ing, metaphysical Bible divinity,
Christ doctrines and modes of heal
ing. psychology OF comparative rel.-
gious and public speaking.
Among the - instructors are DR..
Joseph Perry Green. DR.. r. C. Doug
las, DR.. e. c. Hartmann and DR.. Mary
E. Whitaker. The school Is under
the auspices of the College of Divine
Metaphysics
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
HIGHER COURT UPHOLDS
"HEART BALM" VERDICT

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May THE court
of appeals today affirmed Judgment
OF 81 500 in a breach of promise case,
obtained in the Baltimore city court
by Lillian NJ. Sachs, of Chestertown.
Md. against Joseph Goldstekn, a young
business man of Baltimore city.
Judge Offut delivered the opinion
which held that where IL is shown, an
engagement exists, and a party ended
1t, persumptive case of breach of
promise exists, and the burden Is
placed on the defendant to disprove
it,:
Much conflict existed in the testi-
mony. the defendant attempting to
caused by the young woman's father
caused by the young womans father.
The court held, however, that there
was sufficient ground to Justify the
judgment.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
CONG. KELLY TOBE
MEMS UNION GUEST
Congressman to Be Honored at
First Banquet Of Presby-
terian Club.

Congressman Clyde Kelley will be
the guest of honor at the first ban
oct of the Presbyterian Mems Union
of East Washington, to be held We'd
nesday night at the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. Representa-
tives from lexington. First Presby-
terian, Metropolitan, Garden Me-
mortal, Eastern and Sherwood
churches will be present
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe has chosen
Great Texts of Great Men" as the
subject for his morning sermon at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Thirteenth and New York ave-
nue. northwest
The American Rescue Workers
opening service of their new mission
will be held at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at 225 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
MUSIC week
SPIRIT STRONG
Washington College Offers to
Give Concerts Nightly to Aid
Celebration.

The spirit Of Washington's Music
Week is bringing forth gratifying
response from the musicians Of the
city. The Washington College OF
Music, through Secretary w. W.
Delano, has just sent letter to
Miss Alice Pollock. secretary OF the
committee for Music Week, offering
to give an entire program. with
soloists from the faculty and or
chestra, as part Of the Music Week
GLAD TO HELP.
The letter follows:
I'VE are in receipt Of your letter
regarding a program for music week
and of course are only too glad to
offer our services in any way most
acceptable to your committee.
I'VE take the liberty of suggest
Ing the following: We will give .
full evening program with our or
chestra of sixty members, ana
faculty soloists. The latter would be
Weldon Carter. pianist; George II.
Miller. baritone; Mrs. Marguerite
Carter. violin. and Miss Clara Young,
soprano.
"The program could be arranged to
last about two hours or less, IL you
wish II. 1t would, of course, only be
possible for US to use Central High
School. as no other building other
than a theater. has seating capacity
on the stage for the orchestra.
There would be two evenings In
the week. Friday and Saturday. when
we could not give this program, owing
to church work, when Mr.. Miller or
Miss Young could not sing.
IF this is acceptable to your commit
tee we would ask you to let us hear
from you as soon as possible. as the
program would require some rehear-
sails.
1--WE can also furnish student So
ioists; piano. voice. and violin. for
other concerts IL you wish TO use
them in a smaller way"
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEETS.
The executive committee for WASH
ington's Music Week met at the
Franklin School yesterday afternoon.
with James It. Lloyd, chairman. pre-
siding. The committee is as follows:
James T. Lloyd, chairman: DR..
Abram T. Simon. vice chairman;
John Poole. treasurer; Miss Alice Pol
lock, secretary; c. T.. Christiani, Percy
T. Arthur Smith, Burt Gar
nette, J. Lynn Yeagle, Jessie Mac
Bride. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend. Mrs.
David Covell, Benjamin Washington.
Mss Harlean James, Miss Gertrude
Miss Leila Mechlin, Mrs.
Marie. Downing Werner, Edgar c.
David Pfeiffer. Miss Cecil b.
Mrs. Charles w. Fairfax.
C. F. Thomas. Mra. Giles
Scott Rafter, Harry Crandall.
Mrs. Corinne l. Lockman. Roland
Robins. Mrs. Katie Wilson-Green,
Mrs. Marie Perry. Frederick L.
S Stephens. Mrs. Susie r. Rhodes, Miss
Mabel Boardman. Z. II. Droop. VIII
Eierson, William Knowles Cooper,
G A. Lyon, Mrs. w. s. Wyman. Miss
Edith r. Athey. Miss Maude Alton,
Wengerd. DR.. Hamlin Cogs-
well. Mrs. J. II. Cunningham, Walter
L. Holt. Lucius Clark. and David
Coldwell.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
U. 5. MAY PROTECT PRESS
FROM STACKER ACTIONS

Responsibility by the United States
Government for damages in civil suits
arising out of publication by news
papers Of the authorized "slacker
lists" is provided in a bill introduced
In the House yesterday by Represent
ative Hill, Of Maryland.
In the event of suits against news.
papers, 1t Is provided that the Depart
ment Of Justice is directed to conduct
the defense. and II judgment is recov-
cred against the newspaper, the
United States will indemnify and hold
the newspapers harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
II |DETECTINC MACHINE
...ADE BY HARVARD PROF.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 7.-Liafs,
beware the spygmomanometer.
Prof. William II. Marston, of Har-
ward University, today announced the
invention and perfection. after expert
rlents in classrooms here, of an in
strument said to be infallable in
detecting a lie. It's chief beneft to
civilization will be Its faculty of
detecting untruths in court cases.
The whole secret" declared Mr..
Marston today, "lies in the scientific
fact that any person telling an un-
truth experiences an emotion which
absolutely affects the blood pressure
and breathing"
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BIRTHS,

CARMODY-Cornelius p. and Mary, boy.
DuFRANE-Richard r. and Helen NJ, boy.
EPICER-Robert NJ. and Margaret A., boy.
EINK-James A and Edith j., girl.
KUMELNCharles and Media, boy.
CUNBERI4AND-Chatf p. and Gertrude
HEALEf-Nathan 3. and Haze, NJ. girl.
RoNEY-Elmer 9. and Della NJ. boy.
NOOAAN-John r. and Agnes, boy.
CRAWFpRD-Raymond and Anna NJ. boy.
SACKEfT-Edwin ]. and Ethel A., girl.
JAwISH-George and Mabel boy.
ROGER0-Robert L.. and Beulah, girl.
THORNBER0-JosephF F. and Alma ", girl.
CLARK--Waldo and Muriei L., boy.
TORREfSON-Alfred ID. and Elsie, boy.
CORMAN-Michel and Bessie, girl.
KIN0--Wiliiam r. and Ethel L., girl.
STREET-Leonafd and Lue. girl.
NISHIO-Genichiro and Yoshida, girl.
CLARK-Harry.' and Mary E., girl.
SMITH-Thomas and Mamie, girl.
wILLIAAS-Ernest L. and Catheriie, boy.
SMITH-John and Edith, girl.
KING-Robert L. and Annie. boy,
kEYES-C. Snowden and Annie. boy.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
DOCKS IN N. Y.
WITH l,255 YANK DEAD

NEW YORK, May THE army
transport somme docked yesterday.
having brought 1858 bodies of Amer
lean soldier dead from French ceme-
teries.
The vessel also brought As soldiers
Of the American army of occupation
whose terms of service had expired
The transports officers said the
transport Wheaton next week will
bring 5000 bodies of soldier dead, the
largest single shipment from France
There are still between $4,000 and 30,-
600 bodies of American soldiers in
France.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
BARREL STAVE USED
TO SAVE BOYS LIFE
Harry Sou Is Rescued From
Sea at Atlantic City by
Chauffeur.

ATLANTIC CITY, May Harry
Jackson. chauffeur for Mayor Edwars
L. Bader, and Patrolman McNiei &C
complished the rescue of seven-year-
old Harry Sou near Iowa avenue
by using a barrel stave for a paddle
to hight their way through the heavy
storm tide yesterday afternoon.
The boy was unconscious when
dragged ashore, but was revived in
the City Hospital where Jackson
drove the machine while the mayor
tried to resuscitate the boy.
The youngster, playing around q
boat slip, fell overheard and was
swept out into the current. Mayor
Fader had just driven up on Iowa
avenue in his, car and was inspecting
some street work when jackson saw
the boy fall. He and Mcneil leaped
into a small rowboat. There was a
barrel stave in the craft and with
this they padded after the drowning
youngster a half block before they
fished him out.
1t was said the boy will recover.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
LAYMEN'S SERVICE BODY
TO HOLD MEET MONDAY

The Laymen's Service Association
of the piocese of Washington will
hold its annual meeting in Epiphany
Parish Hall. Monday evening. May .,
at o'clock.
William Mather Lewis. chief of
educational bureau of the department
of civic development of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, will
deliver an address. Mr.. Lewis is a
forceful and inspiring speaker, and
always has an interesting talk for
men.
The election Of officers for the en-
suing year will be neld, after which
a buffet luncheon will be served.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

HYsAN-BAKER-John NJ, q, Mt. Rainier
Nd. and LiIliAn, 20. Brentwood, Nd. Judge
Robert e. tMattingiy.
sKfEoLL1Ns-Jeeeph r. 8. a.
scv AND nfry III Tns Fss & hamfn sna fn
dia, IS, both yof Baltimore. Nd Tho Rev
John H Jeffffes.
FAOUR-DAY+Albert N. %. and Sadie. H.
The Rev. Job Saloon.
TTTlGIBBINS-Ernest, 81, Occoquan, Va.
and Florence E., a. The Rev. Thomas Z.
Copes.s
LONG NJ, q. Hyatts'
Vile, Nd, and Dorothy F., 70. The Rev.
H. WI o. Millington.
LIMKINS- NS-HOLTON-Luther w, 30. and
winifred E. a. The Rev. John T. Huddle.
EALPH-GREENBERG- L., -, and
Rose. 2. Brooklyn, N. Y. Judge Robert Il.
= MattinSly.
I,AMBDON- -NISwANDER-Thomas H., "a,
The Plains. Va, and Roulette w, %, Mt.
jackson, Va. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
To Build 1000 Homes.

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 7.-Estab-
lishment of housing corporation to
begin Immediately construction OF
1000 homes in Pittsburgh was recon-
mended to the board of directors of
the chamber OF commerce by a special
committee. The report OF the comit-
tee was adopted by the board OF di-
rectors and will be voted upon within
q few days by members OF the cham
ber. according to an announcement
made today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
PASTOR WILL RETIRE
TO START N. Y. CHURCH

The Rev. A. c. Garner, pastor or
Plymouth Congregational Church.
Colored, will retire June 1 to develop
new church organization In the
Harlem district OF New York city. A
program of daily services and eN-
ercises has been arranged for the
entire month of May in appreciation
of his services.
Tomorrow afternoon . pipe organ
recital will be given at 4 o'clock by
Henry Edward Mueller, organist Tor
the First Congregational Church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
DEATHS.

sHoRT-Heien E., 20 yrs, George Washing
ton University Hosp.
EING-Catherine E., 66 yrs, 25l6 F st. N. w.
wAGONER-James A., II yrs, 517 NJ sc. N. e.
BOYD-Marcel. 81 yrs, Providence Hosp.
goCHE-wiiiian,, "a yrs, Tuberculosis Hosp.
SHIELDS-Alexander j., II yrs, 1916 Har-
ward It. N. w.
HALICJuiia L.. rs yrs, s24s N st. N. w.
PET1NQALE-Sarah A., SO yrs, 1872 Ken
BROwN-Gertruds. 20 days, St. AIMS In
FAINT Asylum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., % yrs. Casualty Hosp.
MINOR--Cleon, -3s yrs, Emergency Hosp.
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
Tax BODY Appeals Verdict.

The New York State tax commit
tee has appealed to the United
States Supreme Court to review and
reverse decision of the New York
state Court of Appeals defeating the
New York franchise tax on business
on the ground that the
statute taxes property outside the
State,
The Washington times., 1921-05-07
J. C. O'DONNOGHUE.

John c. O'Donnoghue, pioneer
Eroceryman Of Georgetown, died yes
terday at his home. so4 c street
northeast. Of hardening Of the ar
teries
Mr. O'Donnoghue was born in
Georgetown seventy-six years ago.
For many years he was in business
at Thirty-sixth and o streets north
west. He retired about nine years
ago.
Surviving are three sons, Patrick
H.. Joseph and George ODonnoghue,
and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Bates
and Mrs. Gertrude Whalen.
Solemn requiem high mass will be
celebrated Tuesday morning at st
Joseph's Catholic Church. Burial
will be in Holy Rood Cemetery.