davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-22
FEW HOLD CHRIST'S FULL
TEACHINGS, SAYS Herring
Lecturer Asserts Healing Work In
dispensable Factor of Naza-
rene's Ministry. %

From the inception of Christianity
only few have accepted fully our
Masters teachings, caught their spirit
healing works, notably early Chris
tians. who. during the first three CEN
turtles 81 the Christian era, did such
mervelous healing. and led such self
sacrificing and conSecrated liveS,'
said Prof. Herman S. Herring. member
of the board of lectureship, the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston, in
lecture on THE Science of Right
Living" yesterday afternoon at the
Arcade.
1T is evident that Christ Jesus con-
sidered this healing work an indis-
pensab1e factor Of His ministry: in
deed. He made it a test of Christian
believeth on me, the works that l do.
shall he do also.' statement which
clearly means that he who is Chris
tian will be able to heal spiritually" he
said. Moreover. He made no distinction
between the healing Of sin and Of dis
ease. He said, for example. to the
impotent man whom He had healed
Of a serious physical condition, Go
and sin no more, lest worse thing
come upon YOU. Enthusiastically i'm
plying that the disease had been due
to sin, and definitely stating that con-
tinued Indulgence in sin will result
in a worse form of disease.
christian Scientists recognize Mrs.
Eddy as the discoverer and founder
of Christian Science because of her
preparedness and because they have
been able to demonstrate the truth of
her teachings. This latter fact is a
very important point. because any one
can prove it's truth for himself. When
a schoolboy proves that ten times ten
Is one hundred he virtually proves
that thousand times a thousand is
million, although this latter guam
tity may be beyond his mental grasp.
So Christian Scientists. in demon
strating simple fundamentals, prove
the truth of Mrs. Eddy's entire reve-
lation. In what an unfortunate posi-
tion then is a person who declares
that the teachings of Christian Science
are not true. when he himself could
prove that they are true. if he only
would
Mrs. Emma S. Hart. second reader
Of Fourth Church, introduced the
speaker.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Pop Anson.

The grand old man has gone to
sleep, to rest his weary frame. and
as our motto we should keep hrs
watchword, PLAY the game. "A
games not finished till it's done"
Pop Anson used to say; and more
than once the game was won that
seemed all fooled away. I've read
the works OF. many seers, of sagcs
gray and wise, and in those works
no rede appears more grateful to
the eyes than Old Pop Anson's play
the game" when things were all
askew. and players, lacking lofty
aim, were grouchy, sore and blue.
Confucius sat upon a, fence and
reeled off sound advice, and ancient
Greeks, possessed of sense, put up
much useful ice; and Romans, too.
in olden times. made words of wis
dom fly, in epigrams and sounding
rhymes that were not meant to die.
And those old patriarchs, Indeed,
piled up deathless fame; but. none
gave forth finer rede than Ansons S
Play the camel" Let's paste this
motto in our hats as down this world
we slide, and in our belfries fewer
bats will afterwards abide. And It
will make our quarrels brief. we'll
gain the worlds regard, and we will
dodge lot OF grief that makes the
shedding hard. The winds will sigh,
the rain will drop. above his sleep
ing frame. but we'll remember good
old Pop, and try to play the game.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
BAND CONCERTS.

Marine barracks today at 4:s0
PM. concert by the United
States Marine Band, Taylor
Branson, second leader.
March, 'New England's Finest"
Clarke
Entr'Acte. THE Valley of Pop
crana pes Scenes ;;. from Maaiasnae ;AneIins
Wallace
rPTaslqdium" vs,ss I'd me; .,oI,a JarnetsIt re
Suite, "Poetiicai Scenes. .Godard
ta) In the Woods. Allegro.
(b) On the Mountains. An
dante quasi adagio.
(c) In the Village. Allegro
vivace.
Marines Hymn. The Halls of
Montezuma."
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Concert by the United States
stand. this evening. beginning at
$3.50 o'clock, John s. NJ. thinner
mann. bandmaster.
March, The Post Adjutant."
Trutner
Overture: daughter of the
Regiment" Donizetti
Morceau, Dance Orientale,"
Lubomorsky
Scenes from light opera, 1.-THE
Bohemian Girl. -. Balfe
Hawaiian Fox Trot, Lola Lo."
Klapholz
Waltz, "A Hawaiian Rose"
Hickman
Finale. "Tve Got the Red. White
and Blues' .... .Gaskill
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1922-05-22
POSTAL employees MAY
GET FREE. MEDICAL AID
Postmaster General Work Says
Step in Line With Plan to Hu-
manize Service.

Postmaster General Work. who at
one time was president of the American
Medical Association. has disclosed plans
to establish a free medical service
for the thousands of the nations postal
employees.
Physicians designated by the Post
Office Department will be asked to rem
der such service or advice as is needed,
but in no instance will they be permit
ted to recommend any particular doctor
or institution to any employe. Certain
days each month will be set aside when
employees wishing medical consultation
will be permitted to undergo examina-
ton, and II it is found that they are
suffering from any ailment they will
be advised as to the treatment neces-
sary.
The plans Of the Postmaster General
follow along the same lines as the sys-
tenn in effect in many Of the country.s
large industries. DIR. Work said his
plan was in accord with the campaign
inaugvrated by his predecessor, VIII H.
Hays, to "humanize" the postal service.
and was suggested by statements that
many letter carriers suffer from foot
trouble and that many clerks and 9TH
ers obliged to bend over mail sorting
desks. suffered from muscular ailments.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
POLICEMAN HURLED 3
STORIES IN LABOR WAR
Alleged Building "Wreckers''
Break Spine of Patrolman
Guarding Construction,

CHICAGO, May 22.-Collapse of a
threatened building trade strike and
an attack on a policeman, who was
hurled from thirdstory window of
a building under guard, were the
principal early developments today
in the so-called labor war. Addi-
tionaI indictments were expected to
be returned by the county grand jury.
James Mullen, forty-five years old,
patrolman on guard at an apartment
building. was thrown from the third
story of tie building, which was be-
ing erected under the Lands wags
award, by three men believed by DO.
lice to be labor "wreckers." He suf-
fered fractured ankle, spinal and
possible internal injuries.
Policeman Mullen was on duty when
he saw three men enter the building.
He followed them to the third floor,
where all three attacked him. The
assailants escaped.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
PROPOSED S4O0, 900 CLUB
HOME SITE INSPECTED
Members of Congressional Country
Club Also View Golf Courses
and Tennis Courts.

Many of the members of the new
Congressional Country Club journeyed
Yesterday to the property of the club
n Maryland just beyond Cabin John
and inspected the site of the proposed
100000 clubhouse and the golf courses
and tennis courts which are to be con-
structed.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.. one
of the vice presidents of the club; Rep
resentative Oscar r. Luhring, chair
man of the board of governors. and Col.
Z. Lester Jones. chairman of the finance
committee, gave short informal talks.
Stress was laid by the speakers on the
assurances given the club that fund
of S150,000 has been made available
through the cooperation of the state
and Montgomery county officials for
construction of a road loop" around
the club that will afford four different
entrances to the property. An eighteen
foot boulevard leading from the Con-
duit road will be completed within
thirty days. 1t was stated.
a buffet luncheon was served at the
temporary club house during the day.
and the progress Of the organization
was explained in detail.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, wife of the Vice
President. attended the outing as a
guest of Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer
and Mrs. Sawyer.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
LOCOMOTIVE HITS AUTO.
Two Women, Girl and Boy Hurled
Fifteen Feet Down Embankment.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. May GAN
automobile. driven by Mrs. William
F. Noack. Garfield avenue, and con-
tanning Evelyn Noack. twelve years
old; Mrs Raymond X. Etchison and
son Warren. five years old, of Ed
monson, was struck by an engine on
the Alexandria branch of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad at Wells ave-
nue. south, here, early this morning.
With the exception of Miss Evelyn.
the occupants escaped with but slight
bruises and general shake-up. The
car was hurled down an embankment
fifteen feet
Drs. Thomas +. and Guy W. Lati-
mer rendered first aid and Mrs. Noack
and her daughter were taken to Sib-
ley Hospital. Washington. where it is
said an X-ray examination will be
necessary in order to determine the
extent of Miss Evelyn's injuries.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
TopAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

BELASCO-Frances Starr. in 'Shore
Leave; performance at S:15 pm.
q GAR RICK Marriageable
Mother" at 8:15 pm.
KEITH's-Julian EltinEe. vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
COSMOS-"The Stars Record vau-
deville, at 3. $3.50 and 9 pm.
sTRAND-Joe Bogarny's Comedi-
ans, vaudeville. at 2:45, $50 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA = Missing Husbands, !"
photoplay. at 1885 am, 1915, 2, 4.
$50, 7:40 and 9:40 pm.
:, RIALTO-"Thundere with Mary
Carr. at 1880 am. 1880, $3.50, $40.
1880 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN Am the Law"
at l1:25 am, 1:25, $3.50. 5:25. 1880 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Beyond the Rainbow"
at IL am. 1z:40, 2:20, 4:10. 5:55, TAO
and 9:35 pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
BUCKETS HOTEL
Ample parking spac

Aooefn improvements. Ample parking space.
Marlboro, Nd. Phone Marlboro 81.
Chicken. fish. stenk dinners. 81 80: served in
private dining rooms, $500. All amusements
plano. Victrola. bowling, billiards. Family and
dancing parties welcomed. Open 10 a.ni till
mfduiKht
Evening star., 1922-05-22
ASSIGNED 10 JACKSONVILLE,

Lieut.. Col. Gilbert A. Youngberg.
Corps of Engineers, has been re-
lieved from dutyfin the office of the
chief of engineers, War Department,
and ordered to Jacksonville, Fla, for
duty.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
AUSTRIA THANKS q. S.

The State Department has an
nounced that the Austrian charge
daffaires had presented a communicA-
tion expressing "the gratitude with
which the people of the Austrian repub-
lie and their government acknowledge
the passage by Congress Of a joint
relating to the deferment
Of certain liens held by the United
States against Austria and the sigma
ture thereof by the President"
Evening star., 1922-05-22
LEAVES AIR SERVICE.

Theresignation of First Lieut.. Del
bert E. Jones. Army Air Service has
been accepted by the President to
take effect June l.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
CAPT. HASSETT ASSIGNED,

Capt. Leonard w. Hassett, Medical
Corps. at the Army Medical School,
this city, has been transferred to the
office of the surgeon general of the
Army. War Department. for duty.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
100 OFFICERS WANTED.

The government is seeking 100 OFF,
GERS for the coast guard, Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury Clifford an
nounces. Most of the coast guard ves-
sells. are without junior officers, he
said, and an examination for admit
tance to the Coast Guard Academy at
New London. Conn, will be held in
different parts of the country on
June %
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
CITIZENS PROTEST
BUDGET SLASHINC
Piney Branch Association Is
Back of Officials in Fight
For Larger Funds.

That the arbitrary action of
Brig. Gen. Lord. Director of the
Budget. in making necessary the
pairing of the District estimates by
s6.0Oo.00 lmpairs the develop
ment of the city and will cause
great inconvenience to Washing
tonians. was the contention of
members of the Piney Branch
Citizens Association at their
meeting last night In Iowa Ave-
nue. Methodist Church. The or
ganiZatiOn adopted resolution
supporting the District Commits
sioners in their effort to obtain
larger appropriations.
Authorization of drive for
more funds to carry on the fight
against the location OF the So
called health school on the Upshur
street site. as chosen by the Com
missioners. was also made at the
meeting. Seven new members were
elected.
Overcrowded school buildings,
disgraceful condition of the city's
streets and lack of proper sewer
age were the reasons cited in the
communication addressed to the
Commissioners on the budget ques-
tion. The 500 members of the as
sociation were pledged to fully
support the officers in their plea
for more money.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

Baltimore. who arrived In New r.rk
yesterday. after . trip to Europe.
The Baitimore prsiate 10 credited
with having characterized De Va
lera as the greatest menace in Irs-
land today and as q person who evi-
IDENTIFY had lost his senses.
In the Interview coming from Nev,
York Archbishop curley. himself .
native Of Ireland. stated that mo
American true to American princi-
pies should for q moment counter
ance the work being done by Ea-
mon De Valera as head Of the irrcg-
ular troops In Ireland"
'The American who would not
support De Valera in his stand is not
an American" was Lyons answer to
this charge.
"The I've Valera faction has a ccn-
structive program; Il IL for the es-
|tablishment of a republio--one based
on frce-will acceptance Of a treaty
and not one pressed on them n: the
point OF a sword" Lyons declared.
''Our organization. which with
others has furnished s2s0.0o0 tS
Ireland within the past foul
months will continue to assist the
Irish republic in every legal way
was Lyons way of meeting Arch
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
2 COUNCIL OFFICERS OUSTED
FROM GOVERNMENT HOTELS
Miss Henderson and Miss Olding Protest De-
cree of Manager as Injustice.

Miss Bertha Henderson and Miss
Henrietta olding have been refused
readmittance to the government
hotels, "for the good of the institu-
tions."
These two young women, presi-
dent and vice president, respec-
lively, of the Plaza Council, re-
turned from their vacations last
week and were not granted rooms
by Mrs. Sarah Sumner, manager of
the hotels.
Calls Decree Injustice.
Miss Henderson yesterday pro-
nounced Mrs. Summers decree q
great injustice and emphasized the
point that neither she nor Miss
Olding were responsible for the
petition containing 1000 names re-
Gently presented TO Miss Mary An
derson. chief of the ;Women's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor
asking for the dismissal of Mrs.
Sumner.
Opinion in the hotels seems to
favor the young women. 'I cam
imagine what they have done save
to express the dissatisfaction Of
TIE majority" 1t was said. Many
however, were not aware that the
council officers had been ousted.
Mrs. Sumner has acted author.
| itatively in her capacity as man
ager." declared Robert Watson
president of the United states
Housing Corporation. anent thu
complaint that the manager ex
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
REALTORS TO AID
in HOUSING SHRINE
Data Gathered for u. s. Cham
Der of Commerce Made
Available.

Fullest cooperation of the Wash
ington Real Estate Board was
pledged to Almas Temple in prep
aration for the Shrine convention
in June. 1923. yesterday.
Members of the board will assist
local Shriners in their efforts to
obtain rooms in the city for the
100000 visitors expected. The real
estate board materially assisted in
a city-wide-survey of lodging fa-
cilities for the convention of the
United States Chamber of Com
merce, and it is expected that the
data thus gathered will be of value
to the Shriners
The Shrine committee has almost
completed organization and the full
list of chairmen of more than thirty
committees will be announced this
week. These appointments will
cover every phase of the problem.
not only of organizing for the
event, but also of carrying it for
ward to successful conclusion.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
LAUNCH ATTACK
ON TARIFF BILL
WOolen Manufacturers Uphold
Local TailOrS Adver-
tisement.

When Representative Longworth
caused the advertisement of the w.
NJ. Freeny Company, tailors of this
city. to be inserted in the Congress
sional Record in an effort to dis
credit the statement that woolens
would cost more under the sched-
ules of the Fordney- -NcCumber bill
he opened himself to an attack by
practically the entire textile indus
try of America.
The Carded Wooden Manufactu-
rers Association. composed of nearly
all the textile manufacturers in the
country, has taken issue with him
and with Representative Green, of
Iowa. and in a letter to Longworth
upholds Freeny's statement and ac-
cuses the proponents of the tariff
measure of Withholding the skirt
ing clause joker" in the bill.
The Longworth statement. to
which the manufacturers have taken
exception. was:
The highest rates provided in
the Senate bill are much lower than
in the existing law. Therefore. If
the tariff would have any effect on
the price of woolens. as this man
says it will, its effect will be to
greatly decrease the price of cloth
ing"
To this the manufacturers reply:
In telling the House what the
emergency rates are, you told only
part of the story. 1t is a serious
offense against good government
when an excessive and unjust tax Is
placed on the people. That offense
is aggravated when the Legislators
not only impose the tax. but repre-
sent to the people, who must pay
the tax. that it is less than it ac-
tually is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

ordered all girls and boys under
81 to leave the court room. A few
shambied out but many remained.
Outside in the packed corridors
they whistled and cat called until
the police dispersed them.
Mrs. Tiernan. In trembling tones.
told of her relations with PouiIn.
'once." she testified. "Mr. Poulin
asked me IL any OF Mr.. Tiernan's
brothers had black hair and blue
eyes. so that my husband would
not suspect anything"
Harry Poulin. the defendant,
lolled in a chair his eyes borinS
through Mrs. Ticrnan as she gave
he- testimony. He sat up st-aiaht
when his wife entered. passed him
and took seat in fhe. rear of :he
roor,. where she paid the closest
attention to every ward
Professor Tiernan apparently
has withdrawn from the case.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
DOUBLE LOVE ROW
ENDED BY MURDER

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Jealousy hared
up suddenly today in a rectangular
love affair. in which two men sought
the favor Of a mother and her daugh-
ter. resulting in the killing of one man
and the arrest Of the other for MUIR
der.
The slain man was Thomas Cuyler.
aged "a, a pilot on a Standard Oil
boat, and said to have wife and
three children living in Detroit. He
was formerly an officer in the United
States navy.
He was killed by William Richards.
aged 81. a printer out OF work" :"
Richards and Cuyler had been room
ers at the home Of Mrs. Cora Parsons,
who has a daughter 20 years of age.
Richards. who has been insanely jeaI-
Gus Of Cuyler. came home this after
noon. found him in the Parsons home,
and shot him twice.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
THIEvING PASTOR !
BREAKS JAIL AGAIN

McALEsTER. Okla. Sept 1s.-Rev.
J. C. Trotter, former pastor OF the
Methodist Church at Haileyville. near
here. held on charges of embezzie-
ment. misappropriation Of storm relief
funds and wife desertion, escaped from
jail today.
The former pastor had been assigned
TO nurse duty in the jail hospital on
the second floor. He escaped by saw
ing the iron bars from a window and
climbingedown a smokestack-
Trotter escaped some time ago
from authorities in Chattanooga.
Tenn. by jumping from q window
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

ceeded her rights in refusing rooms
to Miss Olding and Miss Anderson,
both of whom are employed in the
Department of Agriculture.
Approved by Omeiais.
I'VE have had this matter under
advisement," Watson continued.
and Mrs. Summers step was taken
with the full approval Of the Hous-
ing Corporation and the Department
of Labor, under whose jurisdiction
the corporation acts"
Miss Henderson is said to have
an appointment with the chief clerk
of the Department of Agriculture
today. at which she says she will
determine her course of action.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
URGE INJUNCTION
TO HALT THEATER

In an effort to restrain Harry NJ
Crandall from erecting a new theater
on the site occupied by the Knicker-
booker Theater, the Knickerbocker
Relief Association last night consid-
cred the advisability OF an Injunction.
President Herbert Quinn explained
that the injunction would be requested
on the grounds that CrandalI plans to
use the old Eighteenth street wall in
the Ambassador"
The association hopes for Congress
sional action within so days, Quinn
announced.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
|RAPS ARCHBISHOP
CURLEY'S STAND ON
de VALERA BATTLE
Thomas w. Lyons Scath.
ing in Denunciation
OF Prelate.

III anybody has lost his senses It
is some member Of the Catholic hier-
archy who has visited ireland and
returned 10 America with misstste-
ment of conditions" declared
Thomas w. Lyons, secretary Of the
American Society for the Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic. in an
swering statements attributed to
Archbishop Michael J. Curley. of
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

bishop curley's charge that ..The
worst feature OF the situstfop W
that De Valera and his wreckers ~
receiving help from supposed frien61
OF Ireland In America" ~~r
Mrs. Muriei Macswiney. widow q
Terence Macswiney. and Hnda
Mary Kearns. OF the Irish Repub-
lican army nurse department. win
speak at a rally At the knights Of
Columbus Hall. sis Tenth street
northwest. Saturday night
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
CHILD TALE
IS TOLD in COURT
BY MRS. TIERNAN
Professors Wife Publicly
Brands Haberdasher as
Her Baby's Father.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. 1s.-
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan. wife of
Professor John TIernan. of the law
department. Notre Dame University.
had her day in court today. when
she publicly declared, under oatn,
that Harry Poulin. haberdasher of
South Bend, is the father of her
ten months old baby.
Just before Mrs. Tiernan was
questioned, Judge Chester Ducom5
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Loses Two $1,000 Bills.

Earl c. Thompson. OF Alexandria.
Va. r. F. d. No. 4. reported the loss
Of pocketbook containing $1,000 to
the police last night. Thompson said
the bills were of $1,000 denomination
He was unable to tell where the loss
occurred
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

AT all Peoples Drug Stores you will find
complete assortment of Kodaks, supplies
and films. Competent salespersons ready
and anxious TO serve you.
Leave your films with US to be developed
A quick, satisfying service that you'll like.
Remember next time leave them at Peoples
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

OTTAWA Ont.-FIgures, complied
bv thirty-seven life insurance COM
panies show that 1921 was the
healthiest year for Canada Of which
there Is any record.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19
Trial Size Bottle Florient
Extract Free
Household Rubberized Aprons, 39e
Tooth Brushes
I9c

n large assortment of
plendid quality Tooth
Brushes; bristles secure.
Special, Isc.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-19

At all of our II convenient stores you'll
find a large and complete assortment of
School Supplies at prices that are unusually
low. The kiddies will need pencils, pads. etc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-13
Perkins 10 Hold Revival.

The REV. jonathan Perkins viii start
n revival al Tenth and buchanan sia,
"Wednesday "a \ y. M. Everyone Il Ia
vitcd To attend the services.