davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Travellers Aid
Welcomes Scots
Fifteen Immigrants Cared
For Here En- Route for
West Coast.

Some real Scotch-the McLaugh-
lins. the MacIntyres. the Wilson's.
and the Robinsons. fifteen in num-
Der. from Glasgow and Motherwell,
Scotland. passed through here yes
tcrday en- route TO San Francisco,
where they will join friends.
During the brief stay in this city
the newly-arrived immigrants were
cared for by representatives Of the
Travellers Aid Society. which at
present is conducting a campaign
for $4,000 to finance it's activities
at Union Station.
During the past few days the fol-
lowing subscriptions were received
by John p. Larner. treasurer of the
society: John A. Cliff, 81: Mrs. S.
s. Wood. 81; Thomas S. Cissell, $40:
Harry s. Evans, IS: Miss Lucy
Powell. 81: Mrs. +. s. Weeden. 81;
F. Morton Chapman. s.: Carolyn A.
Wright. $40: Mrs. l.. b. Demmon.
81. Blanche z. Meyers. 81; Mrs
Howard l.. Hodgkins. IS; Mrs.
Frank W. Bolgiano 81: Mrs. King
Holmes. So: Mary O'Toole, IS; Fred
erick Stevens. IS cents: Geo. Davis,
81; Mrs. MolIie Glove. 81: Marguerite
F. Wood. So.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
breaches ON NEED
OF UNIVERSALISM
Pastor Urges Cooperation in
Lieu of Former An
tagonisms.
DIR. FRANK OLIVER HALL,
At Church of Our Father (Univer-
snllst.l

Subject: why Universalist
Church in Washington or Else
whereT'
There is a new spirit of fellow
ship between the various denomina-
items of Professionalism. Old an
tagonisms are giving place to CO.
operation. This is real worthy OF
the spirit in the boards of peace.
Physical unification may come some
time but that is of minor import
ance.
IF we could learn to speak not
of denominations but of divisions
like the divisions of one great army.
we would come nearer to express
ing the true spirit of Christendom.
Among the many divisions of
the great army of the Christian
church the Universalist has its spe-
cfAl~ message to utter and us I'm
portant work to do. This work Is:
First, to minister to its own con-
stituency which it can do better
than any other. Next. our church
has its own fine history which must
not be forgotten-what We have
achieved in long century of
struggle must not be lost. But
most of all. we have become the
custodians of the largest. the most
constructive and inspiring inter-
probation OF religion that has yet
been achieved-universal religion,
the religion of the universal.
Our business now is to proclaim
this splendid philosophy to the
world and. most important of all,
do what we can to induce men to
apply this philosophy in all depart
ments of life. in business. politics.
education and international re-
lationships. as we'll as in the church
or the personal life"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
REV. HUGH X. FULTON, DID.
Northminster Presbyterian, NV.

Text: Luke I2:4a. Il am come to
cast fire on the earth and . that
II were already kindled."
What a thing of perpetual wonder
Is fret Neither substance nor spirit
constantly changing, Its forked
tongues rise skyward vanishing
into nothing before our eyes. 1t Is
the most spirit-like thing we have.
II Is the symbol of prayer. of wor-
ship, of the souls ascent to Its
rit-home. Fire warns our bodies.
lights our path, serves US in hun
dred ways. but what a devastating,
destroying monster when beyond
our control, 1t lays waste forest
and city and leaves the prairie a
black. silent desert.
The ancients believed that all fire
came from heaven. As they saw
the lightning shoot forth from the
storm cloud. shatter the tall pine
and convert IL into a blazing torch,
they thought of the anger Of Je-
hovah and stood in awe of His
terrible power. Then they carried
embers from that burning tree to
their altars and called it sacred
fire.
What does fire suggest to you?
Is IL friend or enemy? Do you
think of the Judgment Day-the
testing time for all souls and
things? Is 1t the destroying power
Of the Almighty that comes to
your mind at the thought of fire?
In the Book of Hebrews it is said
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
UNEMPLOYED SHE'LL
PERIL TO FRANCE

PARIS. March l2.-At frequcnf|
Intervals reminders come Of DE
danger still lurking undergrounf
in those parts Of the line whcre
-dud" shefls used 90 fall. which "
20 say from Switzerland 20 the sea-
Only a few days since u hunting
party near verdun came 90 disssfer|
through lighting a campfire over
the spot where an unexNoded shell
lay dormant. Since the armistlc<
casualties to plowmen and their
teams from a similar cause have
been numerous and persistent. -
The danger is not likely to.be
over for at least three years. This
Is TO be understood from the answer
recently given by NJ. Maginot. MN
lister Of war. 20 a question by n.
Desjs rdines in the chamber OF dep-
uties. NJ. Desjardins having point
ed out the continual risk run by in
hsbitants Of the former war zone.
the minister replied that the tasl<
OF retrieving all the live shells 80
low the surface cannot possibly be
completed for at least three years
to como. (copyritht, lsaa.)
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
USES MYSTERY OF FIRE.
TO ILLUSTRATE, SERMON
Rev. Hugh Fulton Says Heat is One Of Lies
Most Vital Factors.

Our God is consuming fire"
What did our Lord mean when ue
said, Il am come to cast FIRE on
the earth?' Was IL the fire of
destroying wrath? No. no, The FIRE
our Lord cast upon the earth was
the nre OF a passionate devotion
10 God and goodness, the soul-fir
OF loyalty and love for a Divine
Master that burns out sin and ex-
a''S meh into spiritual beings, into
Sons Of God,
Did Christ cast such a fire upon
the earth! LOOK al the Apostles
and the early Church. What q mas
sionate devotion they possessed and
that possessed them. 1t was a fire,
an an-consumIng zeal for the King
ana His Kingdom. 1t was Christ s
own love for God and man that en-
tered their souls and lifted them
above themselves and made them
supermen. And when He had kind
led that fire He departed, knowing
full well the fire would spread un-
TIL IT covered the earth. That ls
the fire OF God. 1t is the fire of the
Divine life. Gods life in man.
But sometimes fire burns low and
gives neither warmth. light nor
power. st. John pictures a church
in Laodicea whose members were
neither hot nor cold. having a neg
ative. lukewarm sort of religion of
no use to God or man. Is there
any church today like the church
in Laodicea?
An American was riding on a lit
tie railway in the Highlands of
Scotland. and as they climbed a
rather stiff grade the train stalled.
Getting out and walking forward
to the engine to see what was the
matter the traveller accosted the
engineer. What's wrong. my friend,
have you no water in your boiler ?''
Aye" said the Scotchman, there's
plenty of water. but it's nae bilin'"
May it not be that what the church
needs today Is precisely what that
locomotive needed little more
FIRE?
There is plenty Of Knowledge in
the world, but II wasn't merely
knowledge that made Christ's
friends Apostles. And it wasn't
His Divine example. beautiful as
that was. that made Peter and John
and Paul into flaming torches OF
the New Kingdom. It was the new
fire in their souls ignited by His
spirit through the crucihxion, the
resurrection and pentelcost
The fire of God! That is what we
need. Culture. education, wealth
comfort. rehnement-all these are
very good. but they are not enough
A house may be richly furnished
with pictures. rugs. library and
tables, but IL there Is no fire in the
furnace it is a poor place to live
in. God has not left His world
His spirit is with US. 1t is for us
to stir up the gift of God that is
within us, to fan to a fame the
smouldering embers of our devo.
ton that the Church Of God and
the World of God may be hlled
with warmth and light and power
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
MINISTER UPHOLDS
RELIGION and GOD
OF our FATHERS
Declares Spiritual Law.
lessness Rebukes Ma
terialism. i
REV. WALLACE RADCLIFFE
n. Y. Avesue Presbyteriss,

". y. Avenue Fresbyterian.
The second sermon upon The
Faith OF Our Fathers" subject,
The God OF Our Fathers" =
Each human heart has its God.
There are no atheists. There is al
ways the ultimate possibility that.
denying all other gods. the man is
worshipping himself.
The Christians God Is certainly
challenged. We like to be scientific
We claim to be- natural. We. are
impatient with the established. We
question the scriptural. We catch
up current expressions and talk
glibly OF law and process and
nature and the scientific spirit. We
recognize vaguely power that
works for Righteousness and com
placently acknowledge an absolute
and unknown. but are quite tempted
to decline the use Of the term God.
MateriaIisr Rebuked.
The civic confusion and spiritual
lawlessness of today rebuke the
prevailing gospel Of materialism.
and a return to the simple and
scriptural faith in the God Of our
fathers as an assurance OF church
revival. good citizenship and spirit
ual development. The God Of our
fathers WAS a personal God. He
cannot be reduced to law or
power or process. Even IL I am so
profoundly learned that can trace
the creation back through mists
and star dust and floating germ to
the original solitary atom must
find there the seed of the subse-
quent vitality. power. goodness uni
versslly experienced and that atom
or germ therefore declares il il
does not become a God.
The creed of the church is more
| intelligible and helpful which says,
His is a spirit infinite. eternal and
Interchangeable in His being, wisdom,
power. holiness. justice. goodness
and truth" His whole personality
is the divine expression of love.
He is the trinity. This mystery is
beyond our comprehension. but IL Is
a great fact we are TO accept.
Mysteries In ChristisnIty.
Christianity has it's mysteries
just as science and art and civilizs-
tion have. 1t is true because the
Bible announces IT. II has sugges.
tions and analogies in other re.
ligions and experiences. 1t is q
necessity of legitimate Christian.
ity. ! do not know how it is. but
do know that IL is. For twenty
centuries IL has survived attack
| crowned unnumbered multitudes ot
the thoughtful and sanity with
strength in life and peace in death
The spiritual nature of man cries
out for II. II is as Higel says: The
pivots of the world" IL il wer,
not the teaching of the Bible i
ought to be. But il is of the war;
and woof of the word OF God.
From Genesis to Revelation il,
| histories and prophecies. its hope!
and promises. its doctrines and de-
velopments are built upon the es
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

sentiai, fact OF trinity. The soul re-
quires a Father who is q real Father.
a Son who is a real Saviour. and q
Holy Spirit who is a real Life -giyer.
We do not worship gods but believe
that these three persons are one I'm
the abysmsi depths OF the being OF
God. The God of mere atheism is
Intellectual, cold. removed and un-
responsive. In the scripturai God
the attributes OF one are attributes
Of all. We must not permit the crown
to be stricken from the head OF
Chris. He that would see the
Father must have the vision Of the
Christ.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Archbishop Makes Plea
For Catholic Indians

THE plea of the Catholic Indians
Of The United States for schools in
which their children may receive a
truly Catholic education Is a true
Catholic plea" said Archbishop Mi
chael J. Curley. yesterday, at st.
Matthews Church. THE Catholic
ideal OF education is the best possible
education IN secular knowledge"
The archbishop's remarks were
prompted by the presence in the con-
gregation Of two Indian children IN
costume. IN charge Of Rev. William
Hughes. director Of the Bureau Of
Catholic Indian Missions. Father
Williams spoke at ive Masses yester-
day at St Matthews, when he plead
ed for funds to carry on the mission
ary work. At o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon Archbishop Curley conduct
ed the confirmation exercises at st.
Matthews Church.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
BIRTHS.
white.

White.
Adolph II. and Mary =. Dreis. girl
Harlan W. and Frances Hagan. girl.
sherman A. and Anna L. Lynch, boy.
Reed s. and Myrtle v. Lehman. girl.
Leslie A. and Helen T. Wells, boy.
Gordon A. and Mabelle Burnhame, boy.
Henry and Irma Is. Anthony. boy.
George l.. and Eleanore II. Moore. boy.
John A. and Bessie ". Miller. girl.
John {. r. and Sarah G. Curtis, boy
Samuel and Rae Pittle, boy.
Frank and Elizabeth l.. Bentley. boy.
Gilbert ]. and Marion A. Rowcliff, girl
colored.
BENJAMIN and Estelle Gray. boy.
Joseph p. and Ouida Masciaana. boy.
Roscoe c. and Lillian J. Brown. boy.
Edward +. and Louise Scott. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
COUNCIL ELECTION.
ATALEXANDRIA
Citizens Committee Meet.
ing on 9th Will Start
Ball Rolling.
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A: s. Doniphan.
7oI King Street

ALEXANDRIA. Va. March IL
The political pot will soon begin
boiling here, for exactly three
months from tomorrow five council
men at large will be elected to take
the places Of the present twenty
four councilmen.
The new council will assume Of
fee September /. under the council
manager form OF government.
No formal announcements have
yet been made by anyone. although
councilmanic timber is being souEf
on every side and the indications
are that long before the time fixed
for submitting names an abundance
of candidates will be in the field.
The mass meeting to be held the
night of March ~ to nominate nv"
candidates will staff the campaign.
With only three more days remain
ing before income tax reports must be
made. indications are that the local
revenue officials with offices in the
postofice building will be rushed
till the hour of closing Wednesday.
The force has been kept busy all
during the week, but the greatest
rush is expected beginning tomor-
row.
Miss A. Cannon will give a series
of six lectures on. parliamentary la W
in the Lyceum Hall. March "a. Is.
IS, 81, % and IS. The public is in
vited. The price OF a season ticket
is 81.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks will
elect officers to serve for the year
tomorrow night. A social session
will follow
The last Of a series of FIVE enter
tainments will be given tomorrow
night in the Young Peoples Build
Ing. under the auspices of the wom-
ans Missionary Society of that
church.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Hurtt.DolIins Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. March
l2.-stephen HURT, a conductor on
the. Southern Railway. and Mrs.
Eleanor Sherman Dollins, daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Robert II. Sher-
man, who recently removed here
from Hsrrisonburg. were married
here last evening by the Rev. DR.,
X. w. Battle. They will make their
home here.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
CHURCH COUNCILS
DISQUALIFICATION
Senator Willis Scores
Failure of Colleagues
To Act.

Immediate ratification Of the
treaties signed at the armament
conference was urged yesterday at
mass meeting held in Calvary
Baptist Church. The meeting was
held under the joint auspices of the
Federal Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America and the World
Alliance for International Friend
ship Through the Churches. Bishop
william r. Mcdowell. chairman of
Washington committee Of the Fed
eral Council OF Churches. presided.
The men who are fighting the
ratification of these treaties" de-
rlared Senator Frank r. Willis, of
Ohio. are in effect defending the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. The Sen
ate is celebrating too much and
acting too little Unless We sense
the new feeling of men. all treaties,
everywhere, are blank documents
written in vain"
VIII Destroy Faith.
Painting a graphic word-picture
Of the Armistice Day ceremonies to
the unknown soldier. Senator Willis
stated that the spirit and dream of
men was born anew at this place
Of tribute to Americas soldiers. who
fell in defense of her ideals of
peace"
Or. Hery Noble McCracken. pres
idcnt of Vassar College, said: TT the
Senate fails to rstify the treaties
without reservation, the nations Of
the world will have little faith in
our sincerity of purpose"
our prestige will suffer inn
neasurably. IL we do not indorse
the work of the American dele
gates; there will begin a greater
LisinteEration Of morale than that
which followed Germany's debacle, -
he prophesfed.
Bishop Mcdowell. In opening the
meeting. declared that the prompt
ratification Of the treaties was i'm
perative. "f We are not to evade
and ignore moral issues"
Churches Coneerned.
The churches of the world are
interested in this matter because
they believe the United states
should take Its appropriate place of
hearty cooperation in helping to
solve the problems OF a war
Rev ID. v. Gordon, representing
the Church Peace Union. spoke
briefly on the moral aspects of the
issues involved in the recent con-
ference. He believed. he said, in
rstincation Of the treaties without
delay.
The Fisk Jubilee Singers sang
several hymns. The meeting was
opened with 4 prayer by Rev. sgd
ney l. Gulick. who announced a
meeting TO be held Wednesday.
March Is. at the New Ebbitt Hotel.
at $3.50 .. m. when a permanent
committee will be chosen.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
DEATHS.
white.

white.
Conrad Becker. 20. 1857 wyoming ave nv
Charles W. waidner, 80. l74S Ianier
pl. NV.
Leila A. Hennies. ~. Georfetown Univ.
Hospt.
Clara V. Chambers. 53. 1907 Swami St NV
Dennis J. OConnor. "a. 62T Newton St NV.
Mary e. Russell. 43. Garfield Hospt.
Henrietta K. Schelley, 7s. sibley Hospt
Catherine II. Hodges. ! day. Columbia
Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Colored.

Colored.
Martha Hawkins. 81. 1895 Prospect st. nv.
Hattie Williams. l. Linwood Heights ne.
I,ucy Hardy. SO. sos W st. NV.
Louise Williams =. Childrens Hospt
Ceorretta Goss. 30, Emergency Hospt
Martha Cain. 46, Freedmens Hospt.
Mary Blake. 81. Van court sw.
Ella Fitzhugh. 81, zoos z ST. NV.
Nathaniel Cook. months, lIOs Seaton
II. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

foDwns sermons were delivered in Wsshngton pupts
selected representative Of the best religious thought
muny Sermons articles for p caon this page be
The Herald Friday
addressed to Religious Editor"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13
Stratos May Head Cabinet.

ATHENS. March 1.-THE KinS
has asked NJ. Stratos to form a new
Greek cabinet
The Washington herald., 1922-03-13

Alexandria Lodge of Elks will
elect officers to serve for the year
tomorrow night. A social session
will follow
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
AUSTRALIA WOULD
 FOSTER ART WORK
National Movement Starts To
 wards Inausurating School

London, Eng, Dec, 1.-During the past few years there has been dis tinct national movement in Australia
 towards the growth of an Australian school Of art. It was not until Aus tralia's prophets had gained honor in other countries that the Australian people awoke to the true worth of their art. and now the people of the Antipodes have become appreciative. Their appreciation has been stimu- lated by men like Tom Roberts, George Lambert, Arthur Streeton and others.
 | A definite school has sprung up in the past decade. Australian painters find inspiration in the beauties of their own country, and, incidentally, ready, buyers among their own coun- trymen. It is a school which, with a | few exceptions, has confined it's en- ergies towards translating the spirit of the bush onto canvas. and certain monotony of Australian landscape in reflected in certain sameness about the works of modern Australian painters.
 One of the handicaps under which both the artists and the general pub- lie of the Commonwealth labor is the lack of opportunity of studying the variety of method and art in the Old World. Certainly in many excellent galleries throughout Australia there are examples of contemporary art. but financial and other considerations place necessary limit on their num- Der ,and Australians must follow the progress of painting in the great art centers of the world at distance of several thousand miles.
 With a view to giving the people of Australia the opportunity of enjoying the samples of the work of modern European painters and Australian ar- tists the chance of studying their methods, an interesting scheme has been launched. Several public spirited Australians have subsidized project to obtain loan exhibition for for Australia. Their representative, Penleigh Boyd, who is himself one. of the most promising of the younger school of Australian painters. is now in London in connection with the project. He proposes to approach artists, both in this country and on the continent, for the loan of samples of their work ,and he hop&s that they will give their assistance to what will be a fresh means of stimulating the artistic growth of Australia. It is a new form of artistic propaganda on a large scale, and by this means it is hoped to famiiarize Australians with the recent products of European ar tistic development.
 The federal government of Aus tralia and the governments of the several Australian states have promised their active cooperation in the project. The exhibition will visit Sydney, Melbourne and Adelaide next year, according to Mir. Boyd, who expects to obtain about 1,50O pic lures for it.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

| s 2 A i ing comfortably at the Hartford hos pital following an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 John Kenney, son of Fireman and Mrs. Patrick Kenney of 60 Orange street, is home from college.
 Herman Leist of Rockwell avenue is at the Hartford hospital, where he re- gently underwent an operation for ap- pendicitis. @ 4
 St. Johns fair tonight, State Ar1nory. -advt. s
 Rev. Morris E. filling, secretary of the Conn. Federation of Churches, will address the Mems club at Stanley Memorial church tonight, officers will be elected and an every member can- vass will be launched.
 Mrs. Mary o. Glover has purchased the A. w. Piper residence at 19 Mur- ray street
 Van Raalte Silk Hose, No. 565. $1.7s at Goldsmith's, 4S Broad St. advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
CHRISTIANITY MAKES
 PROGRESS IN BURMA
Result Is Shown at Conference of i5O American Missionaries Held
 at RanROOn

Rangoon, Dec. That Christianity has been making steady progress in Burma was indicated at conference of about i50 American missionaries recently held in this ctiy. From the last government census. 1t Is apparent that the Christian religion has reached on3in fifty of the whole population of the country.
 It is in educational work that the most definite progress was made dur ing the year. Judson College has more than regained the enrolment which was lost through the student strike of 1920. This institution is now co-educational. and 60 per cent. of it's present student body is made up of Christians. The<completion of the science department in equipment and staff has made possible the offering of bachelors degree in science. The, Anglo -vernacular high schools of the mission are rapidly becoming standardized.
 A mission agricultural school is be- ing established at Pyinmana for the purpose of training poor boys to earn their living in farm work. Every student is to be required to do a .cer-. tain amount of practical work while in school.
 The Buddhists of Burma are recog- nizing that the Christians are out stripping them in the matter of. schools. U. Attama, Buddhist monk who is one of the leaders in the nationalist movement, recently urged the Council of Burmese Associations to give more attention to educational endeavor, pointing out that the Chris tians of the country are proportion ,ately much better educated than the Buddhists.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

.letic club, favored to win, finished eighth. He was delayed at a railroad crossing, however, when a train cut him off from Christensen, Dellow, Norcroft and Allinson.
 St. Matthews Lutheran Young Peo- ple's society will hold a novelty whist this evening at 8. The committee in charge has made plans for a very in- teresting program.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

of whose house the accident hap pened the couple would have been burned to death. They dragged Miss Sturgess and Brinckerhof from be- meath the blazing car. The Spring dale fire department was called out to put out the fire.
 Brinckerhoff was arrested. The po- lice say he was speeding and was Tn no condition to drive a car. He was badly cut about the eyes and head, and Miss Sturgess received bad scalp wounds and was injured about the legs.