davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
MUCH GASOLINE IS
LOST, EVAPORATION
SO 1 Per Cent Of Winters Stor'
age Goes on Into Air

Washington, Oct. is.-from thFe'
% four per cent Of the gasoline &C.
eumulstsd during the winter season Il
Lost through evaporation, the bureau
OF mines has determined IN a series
OF experiments 10 md method Of
preventing waste. The use OF cool
ing systems in vaporsiight tanks, the
experts believe. would check dissipa'
ton OF the gas,
The usual practice OF the larger re-
hneFs, the bureau found, 10 10 store
surplus stocks during the winter sea-
son In order 70 meet the heavy de,
mands during the summer months
on April 1, 1888. there was an se-
emulation Of i.5ss.ti7.sTi gallons
subject 10 loss by evaporation,
In the process Of evaporation, the
nrst fractions 20 escape are the most
volatile, and the dissipation OF these
results In a large financial loss, not
only because OF the reduction In vols
ume, but mainly because the eharae.
teristics OF the gasoline are changed.
The loss by evaporation OF small
percentage OF a tank will usually re.
auIre a relatively large addition OF
light products.
The bureau of standards has been
experimenting on means OF prevent
ing waste by evaporation, and at the
time OF the recent explosion which re-
suited In the death OF several men
there. II was announced that the
work they were engaged In would
save half a billion dollars a year
which now Is wasted by evaporation.
A report containing their conclusions
~ expected soon.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
NO CLOSED SEASON
Government Advises That Law VIII
Not Be on On Halibut

Washington, Oct. 1S.-The state de-
partment issued today formal notice
that there would be no closed season
for, halibut fishing during the winter
OF 1923-24. Under the terms of the
Northern Pacific Halibut convention
agreement was to have been reached
Upon closed season. In that con-
pcction the departments statement
said:
AS no binding agreement has been
reached concerning the closed season
provided for by the Northern Pacific
ITalibut) convention, notice Is hereby
given to those engaged in the hall
but fishing industry both in Canada
and In the United States, that there
will be no closed time for halibut
during the winter season Of 1924"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
kROONLAND IN SERVICE

New York, Oct. 1S.-The steamship
kroonland. 22,500 tons, will resume
service today, for the first time since
the war, between New York and
California, via Havana and the
Panama Canal. Fortnightly service
with the steamships Finland and
MAnchuria sailing November l and 90,
respectively will be established.
The renewal of service will be
under the direction of the Panama
Pacific line, a subsidiary of the inter-
national mercantile Marine Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
HUNGARY is HOPEFUL
Hears That England and 4. S. Stand
Ready TO Help With Loan

Budapest. Oct. 1S.--News of the
reparation commissions action in re.
questiDg the league of nations to draw
up a plan for reorganization of the
Hugarian finances on the same gen.
eral plan as was applied to Austria
was received here as the first tangible
result Of Premier Bethlen's negotia-
tions in Geneva.
Financial circles in the capital are
undismayed at the report that the
little entente nations will not take a
section of the loan as they did for
Austria, as it is understood here that
England and the United States have
agreed to float the loan If it is grant
ed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
SEES CHAOS IN EUROPE

London. Oct. 1s.-Dr. Hilferding.
socialist finance minister in Dr. Strese-
mann's first coalition cabinet. con-
tributes an article to the English
weekly. The New Leader, in which he
forecasts that would happen to CEN
trial Europe II German unity were de-
stroyed. In this event, DR.. Hilferd-
ing believes, central Europe would be
flung back to conditions that existed
In 1915.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
TELECRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

sszens situation 10 desperate. Der
I'm government prepares 20 send mere
tFoers 20 prevent BaNaTisn tnyasieni
communist terror grips szxony and
industrial leaders appeal 10 Berlin for
protection,
Soviet Russia calls NJ three military
glasses fer training In face Of troubled
situation on Polish border,
Lloyd George, In Chicago address.
shows little evidence Of illness. appar-
entity having recovered from cold and
fatigue,
Thomas A, Edison says q good man
would be spoiled N Henry Ford we're
elected president,
American Legion auxiliary made up
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
NOTICE.

My wife, Fannie L. Monahan, hav-
ing left my bed and board without
just cause or provocation, is no longer
entitled to credit in my name and I
hereby warn all persons from trusting
or harnoring her on my account as 1
will no longer hold myself responsible
for debts of her contracting.
New Britain, Conn, October Is, 1928.
Signed, ;. PETER F. MONAHAN.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
FRANCE LOSES HEAVILY

Paris, Oct. 1S.-Francc loses an
nually between eight and tep billion
francs because of the antiquated and
unbusinesslike administrative methods
to which the government clings, ac-
cording to the report Of committee
on economics established by number
of large associations.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
SUCCEEDED BY CI-BAN

New York, Oct. 1s.-William c..
Reich, veteran New York newspaper
man has retired as president of the
Journal of Commerce and Commercial
Bulletin and has been succeeded by
Rafael r. Gown of Ell Mundo of Ha-
vana, Cuba, 1t was learned today.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
WANT TARNDER-LABoR AID

By The Associated Press.
Moscow, Oct. 1S.-The federated
farmer-labof party of America will be
asked to affiliate with the new inter-
national peasants council according to
w. II. Green of Omaha, vice. chairman
of the national committee OF the
party.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENT


5t'SE erFlled iSAsk iaed II l1ri4fs
fEames 70 "a eng 81 seur PASTURES: hpnr
afsd alnerent sialea ana sass B4ans Ne
aaAT parlars- AItaas slaale.
- ~ Hell dressed ga ass4 .ssklg R4gr
fnsnts Bosion Giothias sgezs. ts Calreh
stress; npEf % hsrsla efsee
SAVE la On cosi hills. lhsiati Aecursts
Aaisl Weather strips. = Z. Needs. 81
Asia street. phens Tffk.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Anti-bonns al American Legion
convention is active al San Francisco
with this platforml "fnr the disabled
everything for the abls'hodisd. Moth
Ing"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
AUT0MOT1yE
Autos and Tracks FaF s4is

n6nEE sslaa. Al esaas,ian; run lslsss
aaiies ~. Klslan; Rhsns fAs,
noRf Rosaslsf 1871. kadoiph's GaFasA
iff chsrra 81. Pheas Eetlrs ssless
Foam, I Elm 81. Rhens iIse,
Hsoa Z Elm ss.s ,PheHs ass. Service
ssstion. al GheFrf ST. phone sesiff,
EssEx roadster isfe, 1879 Esssn tsuHns
sRd 1881 Suburban liHeusiae, al An seed
mechanical condition. for sals chstp- APs
plY MeGsalsg a Bennett. lss Afch s..
FRANKLIN sEDAH 1873. excellent psini.
upholstery liks mes, seod tires ana me-
Buiek Co, sfs Arch st,i phone sssI,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

-IaeAf And PRIV, fksFRuf l0ks
~ a -iAsthltfoks-
EEuPI0fNkkf,
ss- ENRf0FMENT AGENCIES
se- AGENTS MANFEtA
flzHEtsp-h MAhFkn
a. WOMEN MAkTEn
all lP-AEN ar MOMEk,
81 SITUATIONS WANTED Mkk,
as Situations MARFEp-N oakA
kI-FINsNfIAI-
sezBIfsIkFss OPPORTUNITIES
fz-fNR EsfAkhFS SfoIhs, huAAa
"a MONEY i0ANED,
ss-A AkfED-f0 BoRRoM,
fH-fIyE STOCK,
Sc CATTLE AND SWINE.
sl=nais. CATS PETS.
ka-EGGs POULTRY, suPPtAka
ss-HaRsEs. VEHICLES
WANTED LIVE STOCK,
KIII-NEHfHAkpIsE,
ARTIcLRs FOR SALE,
BUILDING MATERIALS
kTuB IlsIkEas a OFFICE EQUIPMENT,
~ FARM AID DAIRY PRODUCTS.
80 FEED AND FrRL,
Sc FERTILIZERS, sEEps, PLANTS.
si=FanTNEAR AND CLOTHING,
sa-doon THINGS 10 FAT,
ss-H6nsEHnLD ARfIcLEs,
MACHINERY, Fi.EG,, 4 TOOLS,
sk=AEReiAknIsE At THE STORES,
se-AusiCAL INSTRUMENTS
sf-MAfeHEs, DIAMONDS, IENkLRf.
N-hEAI EsfAfR ron REkf.
ss-ArARTMEkfs a TEkEhkkfs,
BUSINESS PLACES ron Rent.
stznFsk ROOM AND oFFIefs,
fs=fARMa FOR RENT.
fs HOUSES ron RENT,
"a SUBURBAN ron RENT,
skwkAEATfok PLACES ron RENT,
k-NAnAfinNiRT WANTED,
"a WAREHOUSES a STORAGE.
II WANTED TO nENf
A-hrAL ESTATE ron sAi.r.
fs-AGfkTs- REAL E6fArE.
ia-AuefIokEERs,
ke=RLBG, a BUSINESS PROPERTY.
LOTS ron SALE.
ron SALE,
ka-H0rsEa ron SALE,
kt-sHonE PLACES ron SALE.
ron SALE.
se-REAL ESTATE FoR EXCHANGE.
s7-REAI ESTATE WANTED.
NI-lt00Ms. BOARD AND HOTELS.
n -H0TEI.H.
sa--R00Ma FOR RENT
s0-R09MA AND BOARD,
ai-RooMa ron HOUSEKEEPING.
sa--MANfEp BOARD or LODGING.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

BoTCE-ITE FREE
From Oct. Is to Oct. II, inclusive, with
every s gallons of gasoline at % cents
per gallon we will pour in your tank
2 ounces of Boyce-ite. the super fuel.
This product, without mixing, gives a
rapid firing carbon destroying fuel, IN
every respect superior to the ordinary
gasoline.
FRANKLIN So. FILLING STATION.
OPP. THE MONUMENT.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Rev. Caleb Ridley. known as the
imperial kludd tehaplsinl Of the X,
h. H., Is arrested In Atlanta on
charge Of being drunk while driving
an automobile,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

81 women who did. var xeFk tables
resolution eondsmnlas the ~ Kiln
Khan,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

Rev DIR. Harry Emerson Fesdick
tells congresationaiists ~ Springfield,
Mass, that with four million pooF
people IN the United States moral
tibre Of country Is seriously deficient
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
New Britain Herald
Member Aaaii Hareau Of Tifsuisiisas
- FAMILY NEWSPAPER"
List of Standardized
Headings

i=ANAulNtfhFNI
MONUMENTS.
s-pEATH NOTICES.
s-FLoRIsTs
4-FuNRnAL DIRECTORS.
k-Losf AND FOUND.
e-pFRsoNAIs,
;-sroRf ANNOUNCEMENT
iI-AuTONOBiLRs
s--AUro AND TRUCK AGENCIES.
s--AuTos AND TRUCKS FOR SALE.
ie--AUToMoHILEs ron EXCHANGE,
ii--AuTo PARTS AND AccRssoEiEA.
i.-AuToMoRILEs WANTED.
ia-AuTos- TAM SERVICE,
it-GARAGEs To LET.
MoToRcYcLEs AND BICYCLES.
49, MOTORCYCLES BICYCLES WANTED
IL SERVICE CITATIONS REPAIRING.
U-BusIsEss SERVICE.
is-BARBERs. HAIRn's. MEssEusE.
REBUILDING AND CONTRACT.
so-BUsINEss SERVICE RENDERED.
2i-DENTIsTs
e--DREasMAGING AND MILLINERY.
e3-DYEING AND CLEANING.
REINSURANCE KIkDE
f5--LAWYERs- PATENT ATTORNEYS.
ss--MovfNG. TRUCKING. STORAGE.
s1--PAINTfNG. PAPER HANGING.
2s-pLuM1ING. HEAT'G. METAL WORK,
EXPRESSING AND TAILORING.
JoBBING, STATIONERY.
81 -PRoFEssIoNAI SERVICES.
AND PIANO TUNING.
s5zwANTED TO RENDER SERVICES.
W-EDUCATIONAL"
CORRESPONDING COURSES
Balancing TEACHERS.
56-INsTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

CHOICEST USED Cars ~ rHE CTR
1854 Hudson sedan.
Isil reFa Sedan. kHLLI- /.
1853 Psra Coupe HrErIuE
1874 Buick esun.. -
isi, Buick Touring. 2 pssssnss.
1853 Buick t.eYi. Sedan.
iss; Buick sreF. heasL reurins csa
1851 BHlsess Roadster.
1918 Buick Roadster ~.
1917 Buick Touring ear
1891 Paige I.psss. Teuras cas-
1850 Franklin sedan.
1850 Hupmsbii..
1917 Wait. Touring.
Trades On nav ana used cars
considered.
Leo St. Thomas. Manager Of
ussd Car Department.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK co.
;l5 ARCH ST. 'rHoNE asar.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Vaults, Monuments

BURiAL VAULTS Automatic sealing. con.
crete steel reinforced. waterproof. Cost less
than wood or metal. All first class under
takers. N. II. Vault Co.. 276 Maple. Tel. arcs
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

PACKARD 3Is ton and Brockaway 2-tor,
both In good condition; solid tire equip
ment; make an offer. Kenneth NJ,
Searle, Park ST., cor Main st,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

OVERLAND 3-passenger roadster, of good
appearance: tires are first rate; engine
and upholstery In fine shape: price $3.50,
500 down. s. weekly. M. Irving Jester,
1875 Arch ST.: phone s11. This Is q
Studebaker Year"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

sTUDEBAkER 1917. s-cyiinder. 71sss
urholst erins and paint mechanically in
tns shape New Britain Buick Co.. sss
Arch et.i 'phono se07.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

FAIGE 1918, 7-passenger touring car, new
paint. excellent tires; used but very lit
tle. This is an exceptional buy at 5000.
NJ. Irving Jester, 1873 Arch ST.; phone.
"ThIs Is O Studebaker Year.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

OUR Willys-knight demonstrator for sale;
Ito trade taken on this. Rudolph's
Garage. III Cherry ST.; phone 205l-2.
Salesroom, Elm st.; phone 1890,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

OVERLAND 1929 touring car, brand new
In every respect and selling at a big dis
count from the list price. Honeyman
Auto Sales Co.. 1873 Arch St.: phone 2lO9,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

OLDS coupe. 1890. 4-passenger, new paint,
good tires; price $3.50. Monument Garage.
Berlin,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

PAIGE. 1921, sedan: In good Condition
thoroughly ovcrhauled, new paint, good
tires. For demonstration call G. A. Bence,
81 Main St. Phone Gals
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

1929. Special g. Sedan.
upholstsrilg u In hne condition and
motor is mechanically perfect; must .ss
car 20 appreciate It; call for demon
stration. New Britain Buick Co. SOS
Arch St; phone 1907.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

MOON 1924 demonstrator for sale. r. l..
Green, 227 Glen street, near Ellis.
OAKLAND touring car. 1917, good tires,
upholstery and paint; fine running order;
price only s175. A. G. Hawker. So Elm
= St; phone 2456,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-18

HoNEYMAN AUTO SALES CO.,
ian ARCH ST. TEL. 2l0n
Evening star., 1923-07-14
DR.. NANSEN TO ADDRESS
AMERICAN CHURCH BODY
Noted Explorer to Be Among Eu-
ropeans at International Friend
ship Gatherings.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE World
Alliance for International Friendship
Through the Churches has received
word that DR.. Fridtjof Nansen. the
arctic explorer, will visit the United
States next November and speak at
the eighth annual meeting of the
American Council of the World ALI
ance, to be held In Philadelphia No
vember 13, IA and 15. The informa-
tion was cabled by DIR. Henry A. At
kinson, executive secretary of the
alliance, who Is now in Europe ar
ranging for several speakers to
attend the Philadelphia meeting.
Among other prominent Europeans
who will address the meeting are:
Most Rev. Nathan Soderblom, Arch
bishop Of Sweden; Rev. Thomas Night
ingale, secretary National Free
Church Council of England, Scotland
and Wales: Rev. T. G. Briefly Kay,
London; Rev. Voyslav Janitch. secre-
tary parliament of Jugoslavia, Bel
grade, and Prof. Adolph Deissmann,
University of Berlin.
This Will be DR.. NanSen's first visit
to America since July, 1917. when he
came here at the head of a special
commission sent by the Norwegian
government to arrange for a more
generous food supply from the United
States to the people of Norway. Since
the armistice DR.. Nansen has devoted
most of his time to the humanitarian
work of the league Of nations. One
OF his most notable achievements was
the repatriation of more than 1,000,-
900 prisoners of war.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
PULPIT AND PEW

Hall.
At the Highlands Community
Church. Brightwood Masonic Temple
tomorrow morning at II o'clock, the
services Will be Conducted by Rev.
DR.. John o. Knott. Miss Cecil B,
Norton. general secretary Of COM
munity centers. will speak on Com
munity Service"
Rev. C. r. Stauffer will preach to-
morrow morning at the Ninth Street
Christian Church on THE Power of
Faith" In the evening the subject
will be Moses Called of God"
n k n \
The pastor, DR.. J. ]. Muir, will
preach at both services tomorrow at
the Temple Baptist Church. His
morning subject will be "The We'll
coming Multitude" and in the evening
his topic will be "Christ's Second
Coming" the fifth in the course on
of baptism will be administered in
the evening.
The rector of Christ Church, Wash
ington Parish. Rev. William Curtis
White. is spending his vacation at
Intervale. N. H.. and will return about
Rev. Edwin D. Kizer Of st. Andrews S
Church, Dallas, Texas, will be in
charge of the parish. Mr.. Kizer was
in Young Mems Christian Association
work during the war and has also
had extensive experience as a teacher
in Cuba and Brazil.
X X
w. w. Tenney Is to address the
mems meeting at the Terminal Rail-
road Department, Y. NJ. c. A, tomor-
row at pm.
X X y X
united service is to be held at
1880 am. tomorrow in the chapel of
the Salvation Army Social Service
Center. 102 b street. An address Is to
be delivered by Mrs. Capt. Smith on
"Threefold Manner of Life" AT s
pm. evangelistic services are to be
held at SOC r street, when an address
on "A Gracious Invitation" will be
given by Capt. Harold Smith.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
John Wesley A. nj. E. Zion Church

Corner 14th and Corcoran SITS. NV.
REV, W. o, CARRINGToN, Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school and Bible classes
1O:4j am-"Our Ismael. Or Gods IsaacP'
HOLY COMMUNION.
600 p.m.-Christian EndeavOr open air
services Freiinghuysen Univer-
sity grounds.
7:45 p.m.-"How We Can All Be Great" !"
These Services Will Help YOU.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
COMMITTEE TO STUDY
BAPTIST NEEDS IN SOUTH
Will Report Findings at General
Meeting This Fall in
Nashville.

To make thorough study of the
general work and needs Of Southern
Baptists, with view to recommenda-
tions as TO the form the next forward
move the denomination should take.
after the conclusion Of the SIS, 100000
campaign, DIR. NJ. Z. Dodd, chairman
of the large body on the next pro-
gram named by the recent session of
the Southern Baptist Convention, an
nounces the appointment of the fol-
lowing persons, this committee of nine
to report its findings to the large
committee at meeting that will be
held in Nashville early in the fall:
The chairman with DR.. L. r. Scar
borough of Forth Worth, DR.. George
W. Mcdaniel, Richmond; DR.. r. B.
Gunter, Jackson. Miss; DIR. Lloyd IT.
Wilson, Nashville; Mrs. w. c. James,
Birmingham Miss Laura Lee Patrick,
Atlanta: DR.. Livingston johnson, Ra-
leigh, and George E. Hays, Louisville.
The committee hopes to formulate it's
chief recommended tions in time to sub
init them to the various Baptist state
conventions for consideration at their
fall sessions.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Ex-STREET CAR DRIVER
RETURNS AS PREACHER
Rev. DR.. Frederick Bayliss Has
Lived Life of Real "Thriller''
Novel.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 14-Coming
back TO the city where he once drove
horse car through it's streets, Rev.
DR.. Frederick Bayliss was here this
week as delegate to the council Of
presidents of the Methodist Protest
ant Church.
DR.. Bayliss, who is known as the
cowboy preacher" literally came UP
from the bread line" in New York
city to the position he now occupies
as president of the Illinois State Con
ference of the Methodist Protestant
church and his experiences since he
was born in Stratford-on-Avon sixty
hVe years ago to the present day read
ike one of the days best sellers
During the Boer war he was pro
! prietor of a hotel and theater in
South Africa and after selling out
came TO this country and settled in
baltimore as manager of the old
Athenaeum Club where literature
was discussed over mint juleps and
other strong drink, where, according
70 his own admission, he became too
intimately acquainted with the taste
OF the various liquors
He lost his position and took a job
Baltimore street, turning up a little
later standing in the bread line in
New York. Passing a mission on the
Bowery one day he heard the hymn
I've Anchored Ny Soul in the Haven
of Rest" being sunk. and went in
where he was converted.
BaylisS was next heard of as
Licensed preacher of the Methodist
Church, riding d broncho with the
rest of the cowboys out on the prai-
ries and known as the cow boy
preacher"
Twenty years ago he received
call to church in Farmer City, Ill,
where he solved the rural church
problem by introducing community
service for the farmers, arranging
during the week a series of lectures
that would interest the farmers, and
introducing free chatauquas
Last year. at the age of sixty-four
he was made president of the Illinois
State Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church.
Evening star., 1923-07-14

A number of letters descriptive of
important days in the lives of the
writers have been received by Rev.
DR.. Earle Wiley. pastor of the yer-
will make reference to them in his
sermon tomorrow night on Great
Days and a Perfect Day" The SUBJ
Ject of his morning sermon will be
Faith That Guides
"A Lost Art of Modern Religious
Life" will be the subject of DR.. w: H.
York Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock. DIR.
Rayle is pastor of the Central Pres
byterian Church of Denver, Col, which
has membership of nearly 5000.
There will be no night service.
X X y
Rev. H. Allen Griffith. chaplain Of
the Soldiers Home. will conduct the
IL am. service and preach the SER
mon at st. Johns Church, Bethesda,
Md. tomorrow. Rev. James Kirk
patrick. the rector of st. Johns, sailed
last Saturday to spend several
months in Ireland.
DR.. w. L. Darby, secretary of the
Federation of Churches, will preach to-
morrow morning in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church.
Rev. w. b. Waller will preach to-
morrow morning in the Presbyterian
Church at Ballston, Va.
X X X X
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper. First
Baptist Church, 10th and o streets.
will deliver the third Of the series of
twenty-minute sermons tomorrow at
II am. on The Greatest Revolution
ist and Reformers"; s pm, "The Per-
picking Problem of Religious Rest
lessness." Special organ recital by
Prof. Ferry, 7:40 to s o'clock.
X X X
DR.. John E. Briggs will show stere-
opticon views of "The Early Life of
Jesus" tomorrow night at Fifth Bap-
tist. Next Friday the annual Sunday
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Church Reuiuals
| Scored as Means
|OfEarning Living
Special Dispa tcb IN Tho star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, July 14.-Church re-
vivals as a means of making a liv-
ing were condemned at the final ses-
sion of the general council Of presi-
dents of the Methodist Protestant
Church. following an address by Rev.
T. H Lewis. who declared that too
many ministers conduct revivals for
their own financial benefits.
Suggestion that the creation Of
definite areas in the Methodist Prot
estant Church with area supervisors
probably might promote a greater
efficiency in the denomination was
made by the Rev. DR.. b. A. Brooks.
DIR. Brooks, who is president of the
Kansas conference of the denomona-
tion, said such areas might be created
by the grouping of two or three con-
ferences. Over each area, he said,
the general conference could be en-
powered to place a strong man as
supervisor for periods of four years,
who would visit all the charges In
the area and work with the confer
ence presidents therein.
Evening star., 1923-07-14
Rabbi G. Silperstone Resigns
Post Here to Live in Palestine
Study of Immigration Is
Planned on Way to
NetU Home.

Rabbi Gdalyah Silverstone has re-
signed as rabbi of the Combined Con-
gregations of this city and is to leave
Washington July "a for Palestine
where he will make his future home
He Is to be given a farewell ban
quet next Wednesday night at the
time gold medal Is to be presented
to him in appreciation of the service
he has rendered the Jewish COM
munity of this city.
VIII Study immigration.
Among the activities he will assume
when he arrives in Europe will be
the study of the immigration ques-
tion on behalf Of the Selective Immi-
grant Aid Society.
DR.. Silverstone, who is a member
OF the advisory board, Is particularly
interested in immigration, and while
in Europe he will disseminate facts
concerning the immigration laws of
this country and the class of men and
women who Will be acceptable to the
nation as permanent residents The
rabbi will visit virtually every coun-
try In Europe before going to Pales-
tine.
The rabbi is the first representa-
tive of religious institution who
will represent the Selective Immi-
grant Aid Society abroad. The So
ciety announced that he would be
folloWed by clergymen of other de-
nominations, who would be selected
as fast as they could qualify and
when necessary funds are collected.
II Is expected that representatives of
American churches will be perma-
nently located in European ports for
the purpose of aiding in the selection
OF immigrants.