davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
NOTED PREACHERS SLATED
FOR SUMMER PULPIT HERE

The c6snmittee on summer pulpit
supply OF the First Congregational
Church. Tenth and @ streets north.
west. desiring to bring preachers OF
unusual power to Washington this
summer, with much pleasure an
nounce the following program:
DIR. Frederick w. Norwood. pastor
OF City Temple, London. England;
June IS and Is. City Temple is the
leading Congregational Church In
England and DR.. Norwood. who is
an Australian and rendered heroic
service with the British army during
the war, has captured London with
his preaching power. DIR. Norwood
will also speak on Thursday evening,
June %. on Religion and Democ-
racy."
DR.. J. Percival Huset. pastor OF
the worlds largest Congregational
Church, the Tompkins Avenue Con
Y. June and 8. Fred B. Smith
of New York. at present on a world
tour. July 16 and %.
DR.. Charles L. Goodell, the famous
Methodist preacher of New York
now executive secretary of evangel
istio work of tho federal council
OF churches, July 30, August 6. Sep
tember 8; DIR. George R Stuart
pastor of the First M. e. Church
South, Birnfesgham. Ala. and ont
Of the leading pulpit orators in ths
South, August 20 and 81.
DIR. Clarence A. Barbour, prestdeni
OF Rochester Theological Seminary
Rochester, N. Y. and greatly beloved
in Washington, September 10 and
IT.
The pastor will preach on Angus
13. September "a and thereafter.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
PRESIDENT WILL
Be GUEST NAT'L
WOMEN 8 PARTY
Noted Speakers Slated for
Dedication of Headquar-
ters. Stage All Set.

Bishop John William Hamilton,
chancellor OF the American Univer-
slty, will deliver the invocation with
which the dedication ceremonies of
the National Woman's party will be
opened Sunday at o'clock in the
afternoon, railroad time,
With President Harding as guest
OF honor the elaborate ceremonies
will mark the establishment OF this
first national headquarters owned
and run by women in the interest OF
women.
The importance of the event to all
the women of the world Is evidenced
in the fact that greetings have come
from the women of twenty foreign
nations.
Godspeed will be given the new
organization from Senators. Con
gressmen, and many prominent
women. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt has been
chosen as the spokesman for the
State and professional delegations.
Izetta Jewel Brown will direct the
placing in the corner stone Of the
charter.
In order to care for the crowds OF
people who are expected to be pres.
ent at the dedicatory services, ampli'
fiers have been placed about the
building from the second floor. BY
this means II is hoped that every
one will be enabled to hear all the
exercises. Broadcast OF the speeches
music. and singing will be a feature
of the event. A powerful radio set
has been installed for this purpose.
Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer. chairman
of the meeting, is scheduled to an
nolNce the gift of the headquarters
following the invocation. Gail Laugh
lin, vice chairman Of the Women's
party. Is slated TO speak on the mean
ing of the headquarters. Mrs. Oliver
II. p. Belmont. president of the Wom
ems party, has chosen Call tC
Women" as the subject OF her ad
dress.
The Marine Band will plas
throughout the exercises. The Boy
Scout Band In to furnish music fol
lowing the dedication ceremonies
Alma Clahaugh will fill out the pro
gram with vocal solos.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Church Serulres Vomorrow

May 16. Among the various reports
made az this meeting. were those OF
the junior superintendent and pub
licity agent
Several important matters were
transacted. among which. was the
nomination of officers and chairmeu
OF committees for the new year.
Twelve hundred tickets for the
boat ride on the steamer st. Johns
on the evening OF June 23 were dis
tributed to the various unions repre-
sented. During the boat ride. the
officers and committees chairman
referred to herewith, will be elected
b. X. Bowsher. member B. Y. =. u.
Second Baptist Church, gave a briel
talk concerning the program of the
entertainment. which is to be giver
under the auspices Of his union, al
an early date.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of the Mother Church. tn.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
In Boston. Mass.
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N. q. Masonic Temple. sth and r N. e
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 13th and N. Y. ave
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 1+th and Park rd.
SUBJECT, soul AND BODY"
sERvIcEs-
Sunday. II o. m. and p. N.
SUNDAY sCHooL-ii .. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS,
1919 Hea.s !. ST. e. !: ss " E9oM s.s..p. WEDNESDAY.
TO ., and Sundays and holidays.
$3.50 to s:se).
COLORADO BLDG. I<sh and @ sss.-
Hours. 10 to . (wed., 10 to !, and
Sun and holidays. 1:so to S;so).
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. IL to (sIospt Wednesday,
II TO 9; sundayA i:so to B:3o
Closed holidays).
THE ARCADE, I4th and Park I'd. (sec-
ond Floor)-
10 to $3.50 week days; also 2 to 8
.. m. (exospt wednesdsys).
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

DR.. John Gresham Machen, will
preach at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church Sunday at IL
a. m. He has been a frequent speaker
before mems associations in Phila-
delphia. He is the author OF the
book. The Origin of Paul's Religion"
which has been for some months the
best seller in religious book shops
in New York. Philadelphia, Chicago,
and Cincinnati.
He was in foreign service OF the
Y. NJ. e. A. during the war and
holds the chair of New Testament
Exegesis at PrinCeon Theological
Seminary. DR.. Machen, autho-, lee
turer, preacher. and teacher, has
been invited to I'll! the pulpit Of
New York Avenue Church at II ii. M.
and p. M. May II and 2S.
The Young Peoples service in the
lecture room at 6:45 p. m. will be a
Union Meeting in charge OF the presi'
dent Of the society. Miss Grace Good
pasture.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Ninth Street Christian.

Evangelist J. Boyd Jones will have
for the subject OF his sermon Sun
day morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church, at Ninth and d
streets northeast, "Glorying in the
Cross OF Christ"
At the evening service he will
preach the first of n series OF
Funeral" sermons. The Infidels
Funeral" Come out and hear IT.
Special music at every service. A
cordial welcome awaits you.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20

there was happiness in revealing the
beauty of life and the truth of God
to others. "Ye are the light Of the
world" We are to enter into hu'
man contacts and relationships with
that spirit Of unselfish abandon and
of free sacrifice that makes the
whole world a place of Joy. Such a
spirit is contagious and reacting.
Others become filled with it and
make the world happier for us. Yes,
we're having a mighty good time in
religion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Epiphany.

Doctor James f. Freeman will
resume his pulpit in Epiphany
Church tomorrow. preaching roth
morning and evening.
At s a. m, the monthly, corporate
communion for the men and boys Of
the parish will be held. Fellowship
breakfast will follow.
On Ascension Day, holy commu.
MON will be celebrated at a. m.
and service and address by the rector
at II a. m. On Thursday evening,
members OF the Laymen's Service
Association and American Loyalty
Club will meet for supper at p. M,
after which separate meetings of the
organization will be held.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
DATE SET FOR
WASH: GOLDEN
JUBILEE OCT. 8
Holy Name Parade, and De-
monstration Feature Of
Exercises.

The date OF the proposed Holy
Name parade and demonstration in
honor of the Golden Jubilee year
of the establishment Of that society
in the United States, which is to
be held in Washington. has been
fixed for Sunday October s. 1922.
This date was decided upon at
a meeting OF the Executive Com
mittee o fthe Washington branches
held May IL. Joseph F. Fitzgerald
presiding. 1t Is proposed to make
this demonstration the greatest
which tho Holy Name Society OF
the Archdiocese of Baltimore has
ever held. Committees will be
formed in the near future which
will cover every detail Of the parade
organization. Hearty cooperation
and large delegations have been
promised from many sections of
Maryland and Virginia, and 1t is
probable that Wilmington and
Philadelphia will be represented In
the parade.
There are forty.five parish
branches OF the Holy Name Society
embraced in the Washington Sec.
ton. fifty-eight In the Baltimore
Jurisdiction, and twelve in the
Western Maryland. and before the
date OF the parade twenty-five o!
the Virginia towns and cities will
have organized; so that 1t is con
fidently estimated that the parade
will have at least $4,000 marchers
to be followed by out -of-door reliG
ious exercises at some convenient
location.
Archdiocesan President p. j
Halugan has notified the heads OF
the Baltimore and Western Mary
land sections OF tho society as tc
the date of the parade. and he will
officially invite the Virginia
society to cooperate on the
second Sunday in June. when he
will be one OF the honor guests
and speakers at a joint Holy Com
munion breakfast OF the Richmond
societies.
Thousands of men, outside OF
Washington, are already looking
forward to October s, when they
will have an opportunity to visit
our City Beautiful under the most
pleasing auspices and in a holy
and q wholesome cause.
The Holy Name Societies Of a
section of Western Maryland held
rally last Sunday afternoon al
St. Johns Church. Westminster
following which meeting was
held in the school auditorium
The Rev Ignatius Smith. o. p.
was the preacher at the religious
exercises. The Rev. Thomas E
McGuigan, formerly Of st. Patrick's
this city, and now pastor OF St
Johns. Westminster. organized
the rally. Over 500 men gathered
from six OF the surrounding local
tiles. ON to Washington" Octo'
ber s, was their slogan.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
HAv|NGAGOOD
Time? RELIGION
FOR HAPPINESS
+ ss-0~
Brings Joy-Not Long Face
Is Point Needs More
Emphasizing.
BY JASON NOBLE PIERCE.
Pastor First Congregational Church


Something is wrong II our religion
fails to make us happy. The trouble
may be with ourselves, or 1t may be
with our kind of religion.
The Gospel is Good News" and
good news makes us happy. A re.
ligious man is not long.faCed, sad,
sanctimonious. He laughs and smiles
and the sunshine of an inner JOY
breaks through clouds of every ad'
Versity.
When the Lord, having chosen his
apostles, announced the gospel they
were to preach. he put happiness
first. He began the Sermon on the
Mount with the Beatitudes; each
beatitude begins with Blessed; and
the real meaning of blessed" is
happy" The last beatitude says
"ReJoice and be exceeding glad.
The gospel of Christ is to make peo.
pie happy; the church is to make
them happy; we Christians are to be
happy and to make others happy
and that is having a good time in re.
ligion.
or course, there are plenty of things
in life to make people unhappy. Sin
and selfishness make men miserable
Accidents and injustices, wars and
disease, loss Of income and loss OF
friends, all these are depressing and
cause sorrow. Therefore, we are
working to abolish them. We are
advocating the commandment of love
and the practice of the Golden Rule
We are happy in having such a
large Job, in having the cooperation
OF God and the assistance of so many
splendid men and women. We are
glad because there Is something each
one OF us can do better than any
one else in the world.
We are having a good time in Civ
ing. The Lord loveth a cheerful
giVer." Here is one man in a pew
with dollar and a dime in his
pocket. Which shall he give when
the offering is taken for Near East
Relief? Shall he give the dime and
be cheerful because he saves 81 90?
Or shall he give them both and re.
Joice because he sees the good they
will do in feeding starving boys and
girls? Our religion enables us tC
visualize the joy which results from
four gifts. We are having a good
time in giving.
We are having q good time be.
cause we are working for young
people. Jesus put a little child In
the midst or his disciples and said
that they were to become like a little
child in order to enter the kingdom
Of heaven. He did not tell the chill
dren to become like the grOwn-ups
There have been days when in build
Ing our churches and in planning
our church work we forget the chill
dren.
But those days are happily past
Time was when thought children
could not be religious unless they
sobered down and behaved like old
people. Now we are glad for the
good times. for the spontaneous joy
and for the spiritual contributions
which young people are bringing in
TO the life of the church.
1t is important that we remember
the directions Jesus gave for being
e. happy. He pointed out that true
happiness came from making life
seasonable for others. "Ye are the
salt of the earth" He taught that
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
First Congregational.

At the First tIonal
Church. Tenth and G streets. north
west. Rev. Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at II o'clock on the subject.
Dear to the Fathers Heart" and
at s p. m. on When a Man Changes
His Clock" Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Bennett will be present and will
speak at the morning service.
The rally day service for the Chris
tian Endeavor will take place at
6:3O, preceded by a tea at o'clock
Everyone interested in Christian En-
deavor work is cordially invited to
he present.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
SHIPPING BOARD ABROAD
is FULLY AMERlCANIZEC

Americanization of the force en-.
ployed by the United States Shipping
Board in Europe has reduced the
personnel from $50 to las. and the
payroll from 1926, 900 year to $780,
900.
This report was made today by
Joseph f. Sheedy, formerly Euro
pean manager for the board and now
acting vice president OF the Elmer
gency Fleet Corporation. in charge
of operations.
Last October. Americans consti'
tuted 26 per cent Of the total Euro
pean organization. Today they num-
ber 100 per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
U. S. NOT DISTURBED
BY SITUATION IN HAITI

Civil disobedience has been de-
creed in Haiti as a protest against
the election OF Louis Borno as
president, according to cable ad-
vices. Borno's election has been of.
ficially recognized by the United
States. but branch Of independence
party contends. however. that Bor-
no was constitutionally ineligible
for election.
There was no disposition in Off
cial circles to take the decree seri-
ously. 1t Is, not expected that
more than a small proportion Of
the natives will participate in the
campaign, and that United States
marines will preserve orler.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
All Souls Unitarian.

The Dwelling Place Of Light"
will he the subject OF the sermon
by Rev. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, minis
ter OF All Souls Church, at the morn
ing service in b. F.. Keith's Theater.
The thcme Is suggested by an in
scription in the Library OF Congress.
The musical numbers will be rendered
by Mrs. Flora Brylawski. Contralto,
and Charles Trowbridge TittmRnn,
bass. with Lewis Corning Atwater al
the plano.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Centennial BAPTIST =,

'I Want to go Where Jesus Went"
is Pastor T.. HeZ Swem's subject
Sunday night, after which number
will be baptized. at the Centennial
Baptist Church. The morning sub
iect is THE Inner Testimony TO the
Believer"
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Christian Science.

The four Christian Science
Churches throughout Washington
will have for their subject tomor-
row, Soul and Body" At the
Fourth Church OF Christ. The Ar
cade, Fourteenth and Park road
northwest. Prof. Herman S. Herring,
G. s. B., OF Concord. n. H.. will de-
liver a lecture on Christian Science.
The time has been set at $50 p. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
First SDiritualist,.

Alfred II. Terry, pastor Of the
First Spiritualist Church. 1912 Ninth
street northwest. will preach on "Re-
lief and Unbelief' at tomorrow s
services. The meeting will he fol-
lowed by spirit messages.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Cleveland Park Congregational.

We Know In Part" is the subject
OF Rev. Frank f. Bigelow, pastor OF
the Cleveland Park Congregational
. Church. Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets northwest. Bible class viii
meet at the Community Church at
9:45 a. m,
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
Il. Y. +. L..

Fifty representatives Of the various
unions comprising the Columbia
Federation of Baptist Young Pto-
pies Unions, attended the executive
board meeting which was held at
the First Baptist Church on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
PRESBYTERIAN
Peck Memorial
18th st. and Pa. ave. N. W.
REV. IRVING w. KETCHUM,

Subject IL o. m-"How JESUS SAW
SIN"
Sunday school, 5 pm.
7:45 p. m.-Communion service.
All other services as usual
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
METHODIST

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE, .
North B53s. r. I. ave. at LIST ct. N. W.
REV. q. l. HUMPHREYS. Minister.
10 a. m. mixed adult class. IL q. m,
and 9 p, m, sermons by the pastor. $3.50
a m. e. s. 7 p. m, c. z.
"A CHURCH WITH A MISSION"
The Washington times., 1922-05-20
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Vermont ave, north OF st.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor.
s:45 a. m.-Bible school. f. A. Gong
wer, superintendent.
II a. m.-Morning worship Sermon by
pastor. THE FAITH THAT MAKES
FAITHFUL"
D. m.-Evening service. Sermon by
Rev. p. A. Cave, pastor of II Street
Church.
6:l6 D m-Young Peoples tea.
7 D. m-Christian Endeavor meetings
Thursday, p. m.-Midweek prayer
service.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
City Items
Victrolas and Records at Morans'
-adNt.

victrolas and Records at Morans'
-adVt.
The Sigma Chapter, Theta Sigma
fraternity, will hold its annual New
Years dance at the Y. W. c. A, to-
night from $50 until / o'clock.
Warmers orchestra will furnish music.
The committee in charge is James
Doye, chairman, Armand Landino,
Frederick Dehm and Henry Bray.
Axel w. Peterson and Nina S. An
derson were married by Rev. Gustave
f. Phil at the Swedish Bethany par
sonage Saturday night. The couple
was unattended. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
son will make their home at FoXon
Place, Belvidere.
Commencing tonight at 7:45 o'clock,
prayer week will be held at the Swed-
ish Bethany church. Services will be
conducted every evening.
Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner.
--a3yt
Jan Smulski of this city was award
ed s9.4S compensation by Compcnsa-
ton Commissioner George B. Chand-
Ter for an injury to his thumb at the
Stanley Works on October 49, Smul-
ski was cutting wire coil which
pricked his thumb and he later re-
ported at the factory hospital with the
member swollen. He refused to al
low it to be lanced and remained
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
NEW YEAR EES7YHz7.Y rs RELIC
OF SAXON DAYS

I ,ndaru we nov emnloy the New
etyJe
After the French Revolution. France
decided Ia sci IN an entirely new or
der Of things 4 new calendar was
Dode The Christian Era was wiped
art AVA ,Yos ronlaced nv tho new
l,,cnch Pro berinning Sentember 90
l70o Instead az our week Of DAVIS
"a week az 10 DAVIS was established-in
accordance with the decimal system-
Tho tenth day hcine SET aside for rest
N,mct bx soasons
Instead on the pathological name,
OF the months others dcdueed from
the prevaiIing seasons of the vear
were substituted
Everything Vas Ia he based unon
reasoni Tho Notr. Dame WAS con-
yertod into n "'rcmnlc OF penson"
Nine Momc-o. the Young and bcauti-
ful wife Of n JacohIn PRINTER was
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

your lips. Why you are puckertne
them now. Just thinking about it. II
one man starts to cough in a big
meeting Ike Billy Sunday meetire
800 others Will cough also. You
can't have a thought without some
physical motion. If you become
angry, sad, frightened or pleased you
viii show 1t in your face, whether you
realize 1t or not Every mental
state leaves its effect upon YOUR
physical makeup.
Imagination Effect.
Twenty people were killed in a
motordrome accident in New Jersey.
When the accident happened 100
women tainted. There was nothini;
wrong With them, they weren't even
touched. They tainted because OF
their thoughts.
Every thought is registered in your
physical being and on the day OF
Judgment God will put his finger on
your thoughts and he won't have to
condemn YOU. You'll condemn
s-C1rrcplf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02

to enlist foreign aid in the battle
against famine. ~
Maxim GorKy was a member Of this
committee. He has since left Russia
and gone to Germany, to the intense
displeasure OF many Russians who al
lege that Gorky gave his word he
would never leave Russia until his as
sociates on the relief committee were
released.
DR.. Kishkin was Minister Of Home
Affairs under the Kerensky regime and
was several times mayor Of Moscow.
He was formerly a prominent leader
in the Cadet party. Among the prom
inent Russians who are to suffer BAN
ishment with him are Professor Prok-
opovich and his wife. who Is known In
public life at Catherine Kukova.
Osorgin. journalist who was Is
suing a relief journal for the COM
mittee, Is also to suffer Punishment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
Hy iierennrd Darlington
Scientist and Author.

The New Year begins precisely al
midnight, and almost everyone, now
a-dayg, sees the New Year IN by gem
cral festivities and many good rcsau,
lions, wh,rh are promptly forgotten
on January 2,
TAf festivities marking this occas-
ion are very ancient, ana IN old saxon
DAYS II was the custom ia partake II
a bowl OF sricod ale, which was pass
ed around with she expression "Wasg.
hazel" which ment ito your health"
Hence the origin q the Wa8sail, or
Wasse bow.
We now keep Ncw Year on Janu-
lry the First; but tho Chinese, Jews,
Turks and many others do not OBJ
serve II on This day. Even christian
countries have not always 90 OBJ
served ~ the Romans began lho year
with the March Equinoa. The later
Feutontc nations Tor a long dine con.
tinucd counting the beginning OF ;he
year from March 90.
Time Changed N 1903.
II was only In 1863 by an ediat of
Charles lN, that France changed The
lime of the beginning Of the year TO
January first In 1900, Scotland made
ne came change, and England only
lid so In l752, when the Gregorian
system was adopted there. 1t will
thus be seen that the New Year. OBJ
1erVed on January first, Is relatively
new, though we are accustomed 10
thirk that it dates back from time
'mmemoria!
II was Julius Caesar, In the year
10, u, c. who first reformed The
calendar--atded by the Egyptian
astronomer Sosigenes. He made it a
'ew minutes too long. and a second
correction was necessary. Pope
Gregory made certain changes in
1882 a. D., and additional minor
changes were made later on. rom
the odd style" to the new style cal
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
TO REHABHITATE HAWAIIAN.
Race Slowly Dying Out-Plan to
Form Colonies.

Honolulu, Jan. 2.-The first step
in the endeavor to rehabilitate the
dying Hawaiian race-placlng twelve
Hawaiian families on specially select
ed farm sites on Mookai. the leper
isand-will cost approximately $780,
900. George 2. Cooke, executive Of
fcer of the Hawaiian Homes commits
sion, reported TO the organization ut
a spec meeting.
The omission, appointed by Gov
ernor Wallace r. harrington. in ac-
cordance with the rehabilitation act
passed by Congress, hopes to estab-
fish the first settlers on Molokai by
January /, 1928. The island selected
is practically virgin soil and must be
cleared and prepared for the farmers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1922-01-02
KlSHKIN BANISHED
He and Three Associates on Relief
Committee Sent Out of RuSSia-At-
tempted to Enlist Foreign Aid.

Moscow, Jan. Establishment to
Totma, a small village in Eologda
province more than loo miles from
the railway is the penalty imposed
upon DIR. N. n. Kishkin and nine of
his associates on the All Russian Com
mittee for Famine Relief who were
arrested three months ago just as they
were preparing to leave for England