davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Christian Science

Churches OF Christ, Scientist.
Byanches OF The Mother Church,
The First Church OF Christ, Scisn-
tIst. In Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist.
n. e. Masonic Temple. sth and y
N. T.
Third Chsrch Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and New
York ave.
Ys1rth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade, 1tth and Park rd.
Subject, 'REALITY."
SERVICES:
Sunday, IL q. m. ana . p. m.
SUNDAY sCHooL-i1 O. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEET
INGs, . o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
Colorado Bldg. 18th and q SITS.
Hours. 10 TO . twed.. 10 to Z. and
Sun. and holidays, z:so to 6:so).
17ts Columbia road ". W Hours,
10 to Except Wed. eve, Sundays
and holidays).
1+s East Capitol st. Hours. IL to .
except Wednesdays, IL to 9.
sundays. 2:ao to s:3s. Closed on
The Arcade, 18th and Park I'd. f..e-
ond floor). 10 to $3.50 week days;
also 10 y. m. (sxcept wednes-
days).
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
LUTHERAN
LUTHER PLACE MEMORIAL
CHURCH. -..

=
At Thomas Circle. extends you hearty
invita- ton to its several services tomorrow.
SEPTEMBER 16 ...
fTHE SUNDAY SCHOOL. At s:4S a., m.
has Bible Class for every age and
every type ,of Bible student.
1THE RAINBOW CLASS, taught BY Miss
Tillie Nelson, six years Q missionary
teacher In India, meets In the church
auditorium at 10 o'clock. IL has great
program for the winter, with weekday y
meetings for seh-improvement and So
cisl diversion--a night school In eff
cheney.
fTHE SERMON, AT II A. NJ, theme. THE
+ GENIUS OF SUCCESS" will be deliver
ed by . pastor who has worked his way
UP from plowboy TO one Of the foremost
pulpits of the Nations Capital.
iTHE CHRISTIAN ENDEAv0R SOCIETY
will meet in the church patlors at 7:so
y. m. .-' -..
fCoME AND SEE WHAT WE ARE DO
INC AT LUTHEn PLACE. WHO
COMEs A STRANGER, GOES A
FRIEND! - r.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR
HYATTSVILLE CHURCH

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, Sept. "a
A special service and reception foi
all members and former communi
cants OF st. Matthews Parish will bt
held Wednesday night in Pinkney
Memorial Episcopal Church. The
choir will give a full, choral even
song service with the anthem, Pray
for the Peace Of Jerusalem"
The sermon will be preached by
the Rev. Charles II. McAllister. rec
tor Of st. Matthews Parish. Follow
ing the evensong service q reception
will be held in the parish houses
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

The Rev. b. II. Melton. acting pas
tor at Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Park road, west of Fourteenth
street northwest. will preach at l1O0
Wilmeth will deliver the evening ad-
dress. Sunday School will be held as
usual at $50 o. m. and the c. E. So.
ciety will meet at Z D. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
| annual convention of the Daughters
of the Diocese at Hvattsville In April.

annual convention of the Daughters
Appreciating the fact that this 10
the time to unite with tho church
Sunday school, Foundry M. Il.
Church has completed plans for the
observance of Rally Day, Sunday,
Septmber 25. An interesting program
will be presented and new members
enrolled. DIR. Herbert II. Randolph
will preach at IL a. m. on The Spirit
Of Adventure" and at 8 y. m. on The
Right Of Every Man TO Work" the
latter having In view the meeting OF
the conference on unemployment and
giving the Christians point OF view
on labor and its rights. ....
The Foundry Quartet and Prof.
Anton Kaspar, vioiinist, viii render
music. -. Pa.
On Thursday night DIR. Randolph
will speak at the mi1-week service
rally on witnesses"
During the week of September 25
TO October 2, DIR. A. ]. Fristoe, State
evangelist for Maryland. will assist
the Rev. +. Paul LangnorLe in evan
gelistic meetings In the Petworth
Baptist Church, Seventh and Ran
dolph streets northwest. A chorus
choir has been formed, and special
music will be q feature each night.
DIR. Fristoe has held large pas
torates in Petersburg. Chattanooga
and in Norfolk.
The Rev. DR.. James K. Freeman.
rector OF Epiphany Church, 1917 q
street, northwest will preach at both
the morning and evening services.
Sunday school will be held at s:45
.. m. and the Young Peoples Society
will meet at p. m.
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church as returned from his vaca.
tion spent at Huron Mountain, Mich.
and will occupy the pulpit at the IL
a. m. service.
Some Charming Folks In Wash.
ington" Ia Pastor k. Hez Swem's Sun
Gay evening subject at Centennial
Baptist Church. The morning sub
ject is The Masters Excellent Ones"
The Rev. Maurice 8. White, pastor
OF Sixth Presbyterian Church will
speak at IL q. m. on, The Bible For.
ever" THE Wild Man Of Gadara will
be his y. m. subject.
The Kinnear Class OF Young Men
OF Calvary Baptist Church win hold
their annual Installation Supper, Tues
day, $50 ip. M. The following officers
will be Installed: John Minor, presi-
dent; Jessie Gregory, first vice presi-
dent; Cy Newman, second vice presi-
dent; r. NJ. johnson, secretary: J. M.
McWhorter, Treasurer: Percey Smith
and N. s. Scheiry, Librarians.
Mrs. Philip Reisinger. who during
the past twenty years has been Q mis-
sionary in India and superinten ndent
or the Interden nominational Missionary
Training School at Brooklyn, N. Y,
has located in Washington and II con-
Quoting the courses In Mission Stu.
dies and Church History at the Bible
Institute at 1894 II street, northwest.
Recently q friend Of the Institute
pledged the rental for three years for
building to be used as q Missionary
Rest Home for missionaries visiting in
Washington.
Why have we these bodies?" will
be the subject Of tho Sunday evening
lecture at the Unity Auditorium, 500
Homer building. This topic viii be
discussed from unusual phases, and
will include practical points In spirit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
REFoRMKD

GRACE--ISth and o sts. n. W.
HENRY II. RANCK, ID. D.. Pastor.
s--"LET YOUR Li0HT SHINE"
s;te--s. g., y. m, G. y.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Vermont ave. north OF ~ st.
hEV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor.
s:tS .. m.-Bibis school. Promotion Day.
Elton A. oongwer. superintendent.
II q. m.-MorninE worship. sermon by
the pastor.
g p. m.-EvsninE service. Sermon by
s:ik-Youns Peoples Tea. &c. u.
Thursday. p. M.-Midwssk prayer
service.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
BAPTIST

PETW0RTH BAPTIST CHURCH,
REV. n. PAUL LAN0HORNE, Pastor,
7th and Randolph sts.
EVANGELISTIC MEETINGS,
September 2bth to October I'd,
Every night, Q o'clock.
-, DIR. A. j. FRIST0E,
Maryland State Evangelist.
you ARE INVITED. -
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

Park VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH,
Park rd. east of Georgia ave.
WALTER y. SMITH. Minister
II A. m.-Preaehing. THE POWER OF
I:ts p. .m.-"DIscERNINo SPIRITUAL
s!ys a. M-Bibls School.
Gas p. NC. L. RocIstY
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

Why have we these bodies?" will
be the subject Of the Sunday evening
lecture at the Unity Auditorium, 500
Homer building. This topic viii be
discussed from unusual phases, and
will include practical points In spirit.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24
NINTH STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

9th and D Streets N. e.
Bible school. Sunday morning at
$50.
Communion and morning worship at
II o'clock. The pastor viii have for
his subject,
LIVING STONES"
The theme for the evening services,
at 7:45, will be interesting for old and
young alike,
"FATHER AND SON"
"Get.together" meeting for the men
Of the church Wednesday evening,
September 2S. Music, good addresses
and refreshments. All men and young
men invited.
Rev. Geo. A. Miller. Pastor
33S Tenth street n. e.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

The Rev. DR.. James K. Freeman.
rector OF Epiphany Church, 1917 q
street, northwest will preach at both
the morning and evening services.
Sunday school will be held at s:45
.. m. and the Young Peoples Society
will meet at 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

At the Church of Life and Joy, 1914
N street. northwest, there will be An
Hour With the Children. service on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, Sep
tember rs. At IL q. m. the usual
Healing Service will be held, and al
p. m. the subject will be "Prac
teal Christianity" by Mr.. H: d. Ap
pleby, teacher Of Metaphysics. All
welcome.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

The Sunday school OF Pinkney Me-
mortal Church, Hyattsviile, has been
entirely reorganized. Several teach.
ers have been added to the staff and
a number Of pupils have been trans.
ferrsd to new classes.
The Daughters OF the King, Of st.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

''Lifes Darkest Moment VS.. Tn
Thrill Of Lifetime" will be the them
OF John Compton Ball, at the Metro
politan Baptist Church on Sunda,
night. In the morning Promotion Da.
exercises will be held in the Primar.
and Junior departments Of the schoo
and the pastor will speak on Gods
Chapter Of Comfort.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

DR.. Wallace Radcliffe. pastor Of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church as returned from his vaca.
ton spent at Huron Mountain, Mich.
and will occupy the pulpit at the IL
q. m. service.
The Washington times., 1921-09-24

All colored Presbyterians and others
who have not yet united with any
church here are requested to meet
at 47S X street southwest, Sunday.
September 25. rs o'clock p. m.
All who have not yet professed
hope In Christ are also invited to be
present. The Rev. c. A. Thompson
viii officiate.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Windows Of Life.

Every call and challenge OF life has
It's appropriate window. Some are Of
the stained-glass variety, heavy lead
cd, but permitting no vision. The win
dow itself Is the thing beautiful and
the beholder is not expected TO see be-
yond 1t. Even the sunlight is changed
as II passes through the glass. Such
windows are usually stationary and
are the end IN themselves. The clouds
and sunshine influence what is within
but nothing without can enter. Other
windows are of the prism variety.
They give rainbow effects but reveal
nothing as II really Is. Such windows
bewitch AMI enslave, but never reveal
the outer life or permit the Inner self
TO flow out into the great throbhlng.
painting world. These windows adorn
and beautify, but we need the crystal
glass to help us get the far vision and
grow upon the lessons OF llfe.-Grlt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
FIND MAKES SCIENTISTS GLAD
Discoveries Recently Made on Scottish
island Are Declared to Settle
an Old Dispute.

Discoveries OF great Interest to
psychologists have been made on the
Island Of Rlsga. In Loeb Sunart, Ar
gyleshire. Scotland, where q band Of
scientists has been searching In huge
shell mounds.
The director OF The party Is Of the
opinion that the discoveries made In
this rocky and uninhabited island have
gone far to settle the dispute among
psychologists as TO whether a break
interviewed In the human occupation
II the British isles between Palace
lithic and Neolithlc periods. He says:
"Vestlges OF human activity ex-
tremely like the 'Azillan,' as the inter
mediate period Is called In France,
nave now been recognized In Scotland
in the Island OF Oransay, adjoining
Colonsay, and the name Of Oransay
has been given to this period In Scot
land"
The Rlsga excavations disclosed re-
mains OF the Oransay mans dwelling
places, with his food, refuse and rude
tools. made OF flint, jasper. quartz and
quhrtzite, horn and bone. and many
large implements made from the ant
lers OF the red deer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
HAS SEIZED GERMAN TRADE
Japan Said TO Be Furnishing Praetl-
eally Al Of the 7uttons Now
Used In China.

The style has changed IN Manchuria
that, just after the establishment OF
the republic. set many Chinese wear.
ing the garments OF the West. and
needing naturally western buttons.
Such buttons, says Consul General Al.
bert w. Pontius. writing home frOru
Mukden to his government, were Inn
ported about equally from japanese
end European manufacturers. but now
the Chinese have pretty well gone back
10 their own style of dress, and the
one European garment that still re-
mains popular is the heavy ulster. One
no longer needs buttons. except for
ones ulster, and these are now chiefly
imported from Japan, for the Chinese
costume does very well with frogs"
But buttons. no longer seen, are evil
IDENTIFY needed somewhere, for In 1919
China imported about 100000 worth
of them, bone buttons, composition but
tons, and mother.of-pearl buttons, and
about 50 per cent of these buttons
we're made In Japan" The war has
given japan almost monopoly; one
might say that japan buttons China.
And so II Is, snys Consul General Pom
thus, with needles to sew the buttons
on. Before tho wnr China was import
ing approximately S9OO,OO0 worth OF
needles year. chiefly from Germany
and Austria; but now the japanese
needle manufacturers control the Chi
nese market. and that 10 sad Cor the
Chinese needlewoman or neetlleman.
because the japanese needles 10 act
keep their sharp points snythiug like 40
long as the European needles. Chris
linn Science Monthly.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Says Swans Are Useful

A pair Of swans, TO replace others
which escaped during the war. has
been presented by the lord chamber
lain 10 the Royal Botanic society OF
London. These are not merely for
Ornamental purposes, says the London
Daily Chronicle, but are TO be EN-
ployed on useful work In demolishlng
the water weeds which have accumu-
lated IN the soclety's lake in their gar
dcns at Regents park. The absence
OF the swans resulted In the lake be-
ing overrun with water weeds, brought
there, is was believed. by a heron
which periodically visited the water
for fishing purposes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
LlahtnIna,s Deadly Work.

A Earring crash Of lightning inter.
rupted the rest Of two herdsmen re-
Gently as they slept near their flock
of 1850 sheep on the range above the
American Fork canyon, In north cen
trail Utah. A hurried walk OF some
200 feet brought them to their charges,
says Popular Mechanics Magazine,
Striking the close-gathered flock, the
lightning had cut two wide swatbs
about 30 sheep Ia each. Between
these swaths and on either side, the
animals were not touched.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Record Parachute Drop.

The official record FOR parachute
drop has been accredited 10 Lieul.
John II. Wilson, U. s. A., OF the
Nnety-slXth Aero squadron, Kelley
Field, Texas. There has been ques,
ton as 10 whether parachute would
opcn satisfactorily IN rarehed at.
nOsphere The lieutenant demon
strated that II would when he leaped
from an army alrplane at an altitude
OF 1881 feet, and II minutes later
made safe landing Scientific Amer
lean.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Giving Her Away.

The giving AWAY of the bride by
some man, generally her father. liz a
relic Of the time when woman was "A
thing" n chnttel without rights, and
unable to hold property In such cir
cumstances, she could not. Of course.
choose her own husband, and was CIV
en- away to the man who wanted her
In exchange for substantial present
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
Persia "lome~ o, NIohtlncai.

Persia is the natural habitat for
the nightingale aud these snngNers
are very abundant there. For many
centuries the Persian perfumes have
been considered among the best an the
market. These are largely made from
the Juice OF rose petals The culiiva'
ton of roses for commercial purposes
Is quite general there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08
RAILROAD ACCOM-.
PLISHMENT
OF 1920

WASHINGTON. Jas: Especial
Correspondence. Mr.. Thomas De-
Witt Cuyler, chairman OF the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives, has is
sued a statement reviewing the &C
complishments of the railroads for
the year 1920 that should be closely
studied by any who entertain linger-
isg doubts as to the wisdom OF the
congressional action that restored
roads to their owners on March LIST.
In every branch OF operation previous
records OF American railroading were
smashed. A larger gross tonnage was
moved than ever before. more miles
were gotten out of each car. the load
per car was materially increased and
substantial Roadway was made in the
huge task OF putting back in service
the thousands OF cars and locomo-
tives incapacitated by their rough
use durirg the 26 months of federal
control and operation.
Many new cars an dengines havs
been ordered, but the tremendous
increase in transportation capacity Of
the roads has come principally fro;
the increased efficiency which a. %
private owners have put into the.
operation Mr. Cuyler estimates tn
if that increased capacity were 20
translated into new cars asd locomc
tives alone Il would have require
,the expenditure of about two billica
collars, Eigh tribute is paid to the
cooperation accorded the reads by
the phippers in promptly loading and
unloading cars, and 20 the public in
s1terding 10 the railroad officials a
sympathetic interest in their work of
raising the standard OF iransporta-
tion.
Tho achievements of American
mi roads as SET forth b. Chairman
cpvlc- gro briefly as follows;
Increased the average movement
ne l,ig1t CIR per day CO miles,
from 22.3 to ass miles
Increased the average load per
car IL tons, from 2SS to 80 tons
MADE substantial reduction is the
number OF unserviccable locomotives
Reduced the accumulation OF
loaded but unmoved freight cars
from 1884, 37 on March to 1921
on December 3. of which only 6,SS6
were detained because OF the inabil-
ity Of the railroads to move them.
Relocated approximately 10000
DO cars from the east to the west for
the foyement of farm produce.
Relocated approximately 1870, 900
open top cars from the west to the
east to keep up the production of
coal
Moved the third highest coal pro-
duotlon in The history of the coun-
Try
Spent over s5OO,oOO,OOO etra
on inn owing the maintenance Of
tracks, bridges cars and locomotives.
Contracted to spend about $780,
100000 largely out Of earnings for
s~4.41-- a-i 5etteTnSat5 to promote
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08

under disturbed labor and business
conditions-the largest volume of
trafnc ever known in a single year,
with the highest efficiency yet achiev-
ed and with a minimum addition to
the value OF the property on which
the public as to pay a return
through ratea"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-01-08

the movement OF cars.
Made arrangements to purchase
approximately $4,000 new freight cars
1900 new locomotives and 1000 new
passenger cars.
Began the reconstruction Of
thousands OF old cars.
'Moved-with deteriorated plant
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Senate Passes Dry
Enforcement Bill
AT Albany, 29 to 20
Eight New York City Repub-
licans Vote With Demo-
Gratis Against Measure:
Law Is Bitterly Attacked

ALBANY, March 22.--The Senate to-
day, by vote of 20 to 20. passed
the Mullan-Gage dry enforcement bill
providing for enforcement by local
officials along the lines of the Volstead
act.
The Senate, by a vote of 81 to IL, also
passed the MullanG Gage measure which
drinking "bad" liquor or their heirs
right of action against those who sold
or gave away the liquor.
Eight New York City Republican
Senators voted with the eleven Demo
Gratis and one Socialist against the dry
enforcement bills. The Republicans swere
Senators Burlingame, Harris, Karle, Kat
lin, Reichman and Simpson, of Kings,
and Meyer and Duggan, of Manhattan.
Senator Lockwood of Brooklyn, was
behalf.
A lengthy debate in which Senator.
Martin McCue, Nathan Straus jr. and
Minority Leader James ]. Walker,
Democrats, of New York, took the lead,
preceded the voting. Senator Straus
said the portion of the dry enforce
ment program making it the duty of
the police officers to prevent violations
Of the prohibition law would transform
every New York City policeman into
q "snooper" who, he said, would "slink
around to the back doors of homes in
order to be paid for not searching your
property for liquor"
The proponents of the bill were
characterized as hypocrites by Sen
ator McCue, who said that the bills
closed the door upon "good, honest
whisky" and forced the sale of patent
medicines containing from 20 to 60 per
cent of alcohol.
The chief spokesman for the bills
was Senator Fred Pitcher, of Water
town. He said it was the moral duty
of the Legislature to enact these meas
ures in order to redeem the pledge
made by the Republican party last fall
that it would provide for enforcement
OF the Federal dry law in recognition
of the fact that it is s'the law Of the
LAND" He said the vote cast for Gov
ernor Miller, to large extent, was
referendum on the prohibition issues
The measures are now ready to 20
to the Governor, but for the fact that
the dry enforcement bill must be re-
turned to the Assembly for reconsider
alton, as it is somewhat different from
the measure passed by the House last
Wednesday,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-23
Charges
Connolly @ KID
Poor Material
Conlptroller Says Brother Of
Borough President Was
Foreman for C0mpany
Doing Faulty City Work
Hearing Is Tomorrow
Concern Seeks TO Force Paw
ment ON $4,000 Road
Contract in Gems

Allegations that Borough President
Maurice r. Connolly Of Queens ap-
proved the payments Of city funds to
the Anoroc Engineering and Contract
ing Corporation, after the Finance De-
partment had called attention tor the
alleged substitution of inferior ma
terials on city work, are made in the
answer filed by Comptroller Craig in
the Supreme Court yesterday to a
mandamus proceeding brought to com
pei him and Mayor Hylan to sign four
vouchers for moneys claimed by the
Anoroc company John j. Connolly.
a brother of the Borough President. it
is said, was connected with this com
pany.
The materials in question were fur
nished for road construction in Queens
Borough. These were not up to the
standard called for in 500 900 con-
tract with the city, according to Comm
troller Craig. Two payments on ac-
count have been made with the alleged
0 K of Borough President Connolly
In indorsing the bill President Connol-
ly did, however, deduct Is per cent
from the bill of the Anoroc COMPANY
because of complaint made by inspec-
tors for the city that the material did
not conform to The specifications in
the contract.
When Comptroller Craig became
suspicious that the city was not re-
c.eivirg what it paid for he assigned
Walter j.. O'Neill, a special inspector,
to look into the situation O'Neill
made the discovery, it is said, that
John j Connolly. was employed as
foreman by the Anoroc company. re-
ceivlng ca from $40 TO $4b week salary.
the Anoroc company, told O'NeiIi he
says, that John j. Connolly had not
been employed on any of the work
done for the Borough of Queens. Mr.
Peckworth also is quoted as telling
the. special inspector of the Comp
troller that the brother of the Bor-
ough President was not man of
means. O'Neill says he reminded him
that John ]. Connolly had indorsed
notes for the Anoroc company and
cashed them at different banks and
also that he had cashed checks.
Comptroller Craig said in his reply
to the mandamus proceeding, which
is to be heard in the Supreme Court
tom morrow by Justice Gavegan, that
President. Connolly had been notified
on several occasions of the failure of
the Anoroc company to deliver ma
terial according to contract and that
the only action taken by the Queens
Borough official was to deduct is per
cent from the bill of the company.