davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04

ask that the public safety again
be placed in the hands of these
same policemen while they con-
tinue in disobedience Of the laws
of Massachusetts and in their
refusal to obey the orders of the
police department. Nineteen men
have been tried and removed.
Others having abandoned their
duty, their places have, under the
law, been declared vacant on the
opinion of the attorney general.
81 can suggest no authority
outside the courts to take fur
Their action. / wish to join and
assist in taking a broad view of
every situation. A grave respon-
sibility rests on all of us. You.
can depend on me to support you
in every legal action and sound
policy. I am equally determined
to defend the sovereignty of
Massachusetts, and to maintain
the authority and jurisdiction
over her public officers where it
has been placed by the cbnstitu-
ton and law of her people.
(Signed) CALVIN COOLIDGE,
Governor of Massachusetts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
PSYCHOLOGY Is
SUBJECTFOR
JANUARY
Lecturer Will Review Religious
History in Talk Tomor-
row Evening.

History Of Religious Psychology, "
is the subject of a lecture to be
given by Garnett January tomor-
rom evening at 8 o'clock, In the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 Eye street
northwest.
The Key that Opened the Tomb, ="
is the subject Of a lecture to be
given by Arthur p. Buck, at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. This
is the second of a series of lee
lures on THE Keys of the Golden
Thread" The subject will be AN
Evening with the Poets" at 8
o'clock Tuesday evening.
THE Magic Story" will be the
subject of Garnett January at 8
o'clock Thursday evening. He will
conduct a healing service at
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
.RREvIvALIST IS
CALLED To
RESORT
Rev. Charles A. Shreve to
Preach in Ocean Grove
Auditorium.

The Rev. Charles A. Shreve, pas
tor of McKendree Methodist Church,
Ninth street and Massachusetts ave-
nue. northwest. who is conducting a
revival in which 900 seekers have
knelt at the altar of the church. has
been invited by Bishop Joseph Berry
to preach this month at the camp
meeting at Ocean Grove, N. J. Dr.
Shreve has accepted the invitation
and will preach in an auditorium
that seats more than 5000.
The Rev. Mr.. Shreve's successful
activity in conducting revival serv.
ices is said to border on the miracu..
lous. In Boston recently he preached
three times day to huge gatherings
and also at Gordon College.
Mr.. Harrison. the Boy Preacher -
made the statement that the ''re-
vival at McKendree Church was the
greatest in Washington or the BaIti-
more conference, or perhaps, any
single church in the United States. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
CHURCHES Will
CELEBRATE
FEAST
EpiscopaIians Will Receive
Holy Communion at Monday
Morning Services.

The Feast of the Transfigura.
ton" will be celebrated Monday in
Episcopal churches.
The TRANSPORTATION clothed Jesus
with authority as the successor
the fulfillment of the Law and the
Prophets, greater than these. and
to be received and heard rather
than the ancient scriptures of the
Jews.
THE Feast of the Transfigm a.
ton" Is of considerable antiquity,
although of later origin than Christ.
mas or Eabter. It's celebration in
modern times is not marked by any
greater ceremony than other holy
days.
In the Episcopal churches of
Washington, there will be a cele-
bration of Holy Communion in
the morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
ROCKVILLE FAIR
HAS DAYFOR
CHILDREN
Those in Schools of Three
Counties to Be Admitted
Free to Opening.

Children of this city and Prince
Georges, Howard and Montgomery
counties will be admitted free to
the Montgomery County Fair on
it's opening day in Rockville, Tues
day, August II, it was announced
today by Clarence L. Gilpin, presi-
dent of the fair association.
A special program for children
has been arranged.
Plans for the fair are nearing
completion. A committee of seven
ty-five of the county's most prom
inent citizens is making the ar
rangements.
Entries in the horse. dog and
poultry show are pouring in from
every part of the United States.
Montgomery county entries, how
ever, are expected to outnumber all
others.
President Gilpin has announced
the appointment of the following
superintendent: Light draft horses,
Thomas 1. F'ulks. William A. Wa
ters; heavy draft horses, J. r.
King, Henry White; beef cattle,
William J. Thomas, Emory Rick.
etts; dairy cattle, J. D. King, John
B. Diamond, jr., and Emory Rick
etts.
Hogs and sheep, J. c.. Christopher
Frank Thomas; poultry, Harry j.
Hunt, p e. Waters: machinery.
Charles u. Holland, 7. l. Fulks; l..
w. Barnsley; main building, Perrie
E. Waters; transportation, feed
stabling, Il. I. Fulks, Frank Thorn.
as; electric lighting, L. A. Hoell-
man and l.. w. Barnsley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
HARDING KILLED
!. by WORK, SAYS
HOOVER
Secretary Recalls Vast Recon-
struction Tasks Faced and
Finished by President.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. A.
The four members Of the Cabinet
who are in San Francisco Is
sued individual statements, eX
pressing their sorrow at the death
Of President Harding and paying
tribute to him as their chief.
Secretary Herbert HooVer's state
ment follows:
THE Almighty has taken the
President from his work. There is
loss to the nation of a great lead
er and to many thousands a be-
loved personal friend. At my first
meeting with him during the war
his greeting was:
'Neighbor, / want to be help
full Being helpful to his neigh
bors was Warren Harding's ideal
He envisaged the whole American
people as fomefolks and neighbors
He loved to think and talk on what
made good neighbors. He liked to
feel of America as a good neighbor
in the world.
He came to the Presidency with
the burden of reconstruction; in a
time of high national emotions; OF
bitter prejudice; of deep conflict
in thought; of unparalleled disloca
ment.
ut was his determination to
soften acerbities and to secure
progress and healing through help
fulness and patient Cancellation
He felt deeply that hard driving
would open unbeatable breaches
among our people.
"He applied geniality and good
will to his tremendous tasks in a
way that amounted to genius.
But underneath was resolute
moral courage and steadfastness.
HE was the man needed for the
times. He became the rallyinp
point of constructive forces in our
country. His success in these tasks
has come into every home. So
generous and unselfish has been
his outpouring of service that II
has worn out the human body OF
our leader"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
ORANGE RECIPES
ARE COMING
|NFAST
Capital Cooks Hurry to Get in
Detachable Formulas Be-
fore Contest Ends.

Oranges and lemons-bells of St.
Clements"
The old nursery rhyme must be
running through tho. heads of Wash
ington cooks today as they pick
and choose among their favorite
salad and dessert farmulas to find
a suitable entry for The Washing.
ron Times Orange and Lemon
Recipe Contest.
Their enthusiasm in a chance to
win a substantial prize of sunkiss
oranges is evidenced by the fact
that, in these closing days OF the
citywide competition-it closes Aug
ust s, at 6 p. m.-the number Of
recipes received by the Contest Edi.
tor has increased with each mail
The chef of LIE Paradis, who Is
to select the winning recipes, has
seen many of those already sub
naitted, and 1t is his expert opinion
that they show high @egree of
originality and palate-vaIues.
His encomiums equal those Of
the New Willard Hotel. chef. who
judged the orange drink recipe con.
test, immediate of the current
event. The Willard is now using
several of the drinks suggested in
the entries.
The first three prizes consist of
two boxes of Sunkist oranges. one
Dor and one-half box, respectively.
The awards for the next ten recipes
selected by LIE Paradis' connois.
seur are oak recipe filing cabinets.
each containing an Illustrated book.
let, showing numerous recipes for
preparing Sunkist oranges These
suggestions are of tested worth.
Probably because he never re.
ceived so much mail before, 1t
seems to the Contest Editor that
every Washington housewife has
thrown her recipe in the ring. This
surmise, however, may be an ex.
aggeration, and doubtless there are
some who have not yet found time
to get into the contest.
The editor, therefore, sends out
a call to all cooks who have not
sent in their suggestions for max
ing a salad or dessert from oranges
or lemons. Just write out the di-
rections. put the recipe in an envel-
ope and address, it to the Recipe
Contest Editor. There are only
four days to the end!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
CHINESE PHEASANTS TO
FURNISH NEW SPORT

HYApTSVILLE, Aug. A num-
per or choice Chinese ring-necked
peasants have been received by
Deputy Game Warden J. Albert
hickey Of this place, and have
neeh liberated at various points in
this section of the county.
Local sportsmen will have an OBJ
portunlty to bag some Of these birds
When the season opens in the fall,
II they are real sportsmen and
alloW the birds to remain unmo
Iested until autumn. Warden
mickey urges the cooperation of
me community in the protection of
these birds. He requests that he
De notified Of persons shooting
these pheasants before the cunning
season opens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04

but persistent booster of Coolidge
stock. At first he aimed at the Pres
idential nomination itself. Circulat-
ing among the Washington cores.
pondents, giving occasional quiet
dinners to them, he extolled the
Coolidge virtues and particularly the
Coolidge luck''-the fate which time
after time had thrown political for.
tune into the Bay Stateman's uplift.
led hands.
The convention was held; the par.
ty chieftains had slated Senator Len.
root of Wisconsin for the Vice Presi.
Dental nomination, and>after long,
weary fight over the choice for head
of the ticket, started in hurriedIy to
finish the job.
Again the strange fate played for
Coolidge and for Stearns. AS the
vote was called for by States, Cool
idge began to run up such large
total that suddenly the convention
was swept by wave of sentiment
which threw the Massachusetts man
the nomination in spite Of precon.
ceived plans.
After the convention, Stearns is
said to have made the prediction
LId( NOOIuBO "OuLu OO 1IGSlQG0L
And in Massachusetts the Stearns
faith became a political by-word, as
that faith had had so much to dc
with Coolidge's progress.
Among Stearns' activities is said to
have been publication of Coolidge
collected speeches under the It'll.
"Have Faith in Massachusetts," In
every other way that he has been
able to advance the Coolidge cause
he has been liberal with funds and
time. He sees his own faith IL
Coolidge" INDICATED.
Starns is the son of r. H. Stearns
founder of the big Boston depart
ment store of R. H. Stearns Company
and now the successor of his father
as chief owner. Little is known o.
him here except through his strange
and unwavering support of the doul
New Englander, but he promises in
the next year to become in Washing
ton new power behind the throne "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
COOLIDGE KEPT
IN TOUCH BY
HARDING
President Enters on Duties
Familiar With All Details
of Office.

President Coolidge enters office
not only familiar with the duties Of
the presidency, but also with the
policies of the Harding admins
tration. Throughout the admins
trative term of the late President
he was a regular attendant at cab
met meetings, taking a deep inter
est in all of the really great ques-
tons under consideration and fire.
quently lending his advice in the
formation Of the policy adopted in
dealing with them.
Vice-presidents in the past have
been regarded as little more than
figureheads in administrative activ-
tiles. President Harding's valuation
of the ability of President Coolidge
when Vice-president, was early
shown when he called him to Mar
ion, Ohio. Immediately following the
election, for a conference. He was
then assured of a place at the coun-
Gil board Of the cabinet and became
regular attendant at it's meetings.
This was an honor never before ex-
tended to a Vice-president
During such meetings President
, Coolidge adopted a policy of silence
/ except when directly asked by
PRESIDENT Harding, it is said, to ex-
press his opinion and make such
suggestions as he deemed suitable.
IL is understood that when SO ap-
pealed to by the President his ad-
vice was found to be sound and
helpful. In this way he quickly
won the confidence of the Cabinet
Officers and came to be looked
upon by them as one of the really
great men of the Administration
president Coolidge's intimate asso.
ciations and participations in the
Capinet meetings, it is declared,
nave peculiarly qualified him to
carry forward the Harding nolicies
with which he Is thoroughly ia.
miliar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
OFFICIAL WORLD
PAYS TRIBUTE
To HARDING
Famous Political, Economic
and Religious Figures Join
in Expression Of Grief.

The nations greatest political
economic and religious notables
who came into personal contact
with President Harding in the
Capital, today expressed profound
grief at his death.
CordeH Hull, chairman Of the
Democratic National Committee
said:
Il join with the great body Of
Americans in deploring the sudden
and untimely death of President
Harding, which has shocked his
felow-citizens everywhere and which
Is great loss to his country. The
heart OF the Nation. will go out tC
Mrs. Harding, the heroic and de
voted wife, and to the other mem
bers of his family
+. James A. Mcfarland, nationa
commander of the Disabled Amer
lean Veterans, sent the following
message to Mrs. Harding:
Friend Of Veterans.
THE Disabled American Veterans
offer their deepest sympathy IN
your hour OF stunning bereavement
Gracious, humane, tried ana true
President Harding was the real
friend Of the tens of thousands
SCARED in national defense each OF
whom feels personal loss In his
passing"
Bishop w. S. Mcdowell, OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church said.
The Presidents death IS a ma
tioEal and international calamity
He desired the best things for the
United States and the VOID. He
was essentially a friendly man, low
ing good will and good relations
What he cared for personally he
longed for as President"
Gov. Daniel r. .Crissinger Of the
Federal Reserve Board, said:
THE loss ct Warren G.. Hard
ing is a great loss, indeed; to bis
friends and to his country His
death should he a lesson in the fu
ture for our Presidents. They
should remain close to the White
House! They should not yield Il
popular demand to appear and
speak at times and under circum
stances that wear them down. Oul
Presidents are killed with kind
ness"
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian, sent the following: !
President Hardings loss is in
ternational. His death is another
sacrifice upon the altar of public
service. The example of his serv
ice will be an incentive to those
who are left behind to carry or
his policies by proceeding unfalter
ingly along the paths that he would
have us follow. were he here"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
DR.. DARBY WILL PREACH
IN EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN

DR.. w. L. Darby, of the Fedora
ton of Churches, will preach to-
morrow morning and night in East,
ern Presbyterian. His subjects will
be: us Your Religion a Load or
a Lift" and "Shall We Have High
Living or High Thinking?"
The pastor, DR.. Barrows, is at
Westminster, Md, as one Of the in
structors in the Presbyterian Young
Peoples Institute now in session
there.
DR.. w. L. Giazebrook, Episco-
pal layman, will speak at the Pres
byterian Church in Ballston, Va.
next Sunday morning.
DR.. G. M. Diffenderfer, president,
Federation of Churches, left Monday
morning with his family for u
months motor trip, going to Boston
and Montreal. He will preach to-
morrow in a Lutheran Church in
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Church Serulces TOMORROW

Croome, Md, and the Incarnation
Brandywine, will hold missions for
increase of spiritual blessings during
September. The Rev. Percy G.. Web.
Der, formerly missionary in India,
will conduct the services.
The mission at st. Thomas will
be from Sunday, September Is, to
Saturday, the ed The mission at
the Incarnation will begin immedi.
ately at the conclusion of that at
ST. Thomas, Sunday, September %,
and will continue until the 30th
The Rev. Mr.. Weber is a preach.
er of great power and spirituality
and it is hoped that many will at.
tend the missions.
DIR. Henry Allen Upper, pastor
of the First Baptist Church, Six
teenth and o streets northwest, has
left the city for his vacation. While
he is absent the pulpit will be filled
with able ministers. Il
DR.. A. Freeman Anderson, ID. d.,
assisting pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, announces that both morn
Ing and evening services will be
characterized by a special memorial
pIOSIdIHs
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. pas.
tor of the First congregational
Church, is returning from his vaca-
ton to preach at both morning and
evening services tomorrow. He will
conduct the Burnall class for men
of the Calvary Baptist Church,
which will meet at the Rialto The.
alter tomorrow morning at $50
CLOCK.
Miss Pearl Graham has been
elected president of the Senior So.
eiety of Christian Endeavor. of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
effective October 1, to succeed Miss
Louise Moddelmog.
DR.. Wilmer Souder will speak to
the Crusaders Class of Young
Women tomorrow morning on the
subject, Religion and Mythology"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04

c. r. Stauffer will preach both
morning and evening at the Ninth
Street Christian Church next SUM-
day, having as his morning subject,
To Whom Shall We Coz" and in
the evening, Spying Out the Land"
On Tuesday Mr.. Stauffer and his
family will leave for a months vaca-
ton on motor trip in the Central
West. During his absence the Ninth
Street pulpit will be filled by two
college presidents and others. as fol-
lows: August II, DR.. II. J. Derthicl,
president tof Milligan College OF
Tennessee; August 10, DR.. J. T. T.
Hundley, president of Lynchburg
College; August &c, Judge Gilbert o.
Nations, and September 2, Rev. John
A. Davis, pastor of the Christian
Church at Harrisonburg, Va.
The Rev. w. H. Pinkerton, of st.
Louis, will preach at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
morning and evening. The pastor,
the Rev. Earle Whitley, will deliver
addresses in the morning and after.
noon before the Virginia State AS.
sembly of Disciples of Christ, now
in session at Gordonsville.
The speaker at the open-air service
at the Peace Cross, in the grounds
of the National Cathedral on Wis
oonsin avenue, tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock, will be the Rev. b.
Pomeroy, d. D., professor of the
General Theological Seminary, New
York City. DIR. Pomeroy will also
preach at the IL o'clock service mt
st. ,Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place tomorrow morning.
The Rev. j. M. Hamilton, assistant
priest at ST. Thomas Church, Eight
zenith and Church streets northwest,
will take charge of the service at
Pinckney Memorial Church, Hyatts.
vile, during the absence of the rec
tor, the Rev. c. L. Monroe, during
August.
The parishes of st. Thomas,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
CHURCH OF INCARNATION
TO BE CLOSED IN AUGUST

The Church of the Incarnation,
Twelfth and N streets northwest,
will be closed during August for
improvements to the interior. The
walls will be redecorated and the
mahogany and walnut furniture re.
finished. The eight stained glass
windows which were made in Eu
rope a number of years ago and
which are among the finest in
America have recently been re.
loaded
The Church of the Incarnation
has attracted the attention of artists
because of its unusual paintings and
woodcarvings, the work of the artist
priest, the Rev. Johannes Adam
Oertel, who was born 100 years ago
in Batavia. The Rev. George w.
Atkinson, D. D., rector Of the
church. will return to the city in
September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04

Replying to your telegram; /
have already refused to remove
the police commissioner of Bos.
ton. I did not appoint him. He
can assume no position which
the courts would uphold except
what the people have by the
authority Of their law vested
in him. He speaks only with
their voice. The right of the
police of Boston to affiliate has
always been questioned, never
granted, is now prohibited.
"The suggestion of President
Wilson to Washington does not
apply in Boston. There the 90
lice have remained on duty.
Here the policemen's union left
their duty, an action which Pres
ident Wilson characterized a
crime against civilization. Your
assertion that the commissioner
was wrong cannot justify the
wrong Of leaving the city un-
guarded. That furnished the op-
portunity, the criminal element
furnished the action.
There Is no right to strike
against the public safety, by any
body, anywhere, any time. You
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
Ftp. Stearns of Boston
Is Man Closest To
NelU President

Call 1t fate or destiny or what
you will, Frank p. Stearns. Boston,
Mass. retail merchant. is a firm
believer in an unseen. unknown,
supernatural force which he be-
lieves to have pointed a finger at
Calvin Coolidge and selected him
to be President of the United
States.
For twenty years Stearns has
backed the Coolidge star with his
confidence and support. Today he
looms as a National figure. with
the elevation of Coolidge to the
Presidency through the death of
Mr.. Harding.
As every President has had his
hacker, his best friend. his sup
porter in power and out. so Presi.
dent Coolidge has Frank P.
Stearns.
Backed Him I'm Youth.
Frank p. Stearns placed his faith
in Calvin Coolidge's lucky star when
Coolidgew as a struggling lawyer
in the little town of North Hamp-
| ton. Mass. He may, hace commit:
ted himself to the Coolidge fate
even earlier than that: their friend.
ship dates back to the 90's. when
both were classmates at Amherst
College.
At any rate. Stearns has backed
Coolidge with money. faith and en-
couragement for many years. When
Coolidge first ran for the Massa.
chusetts Assembly in 1906 Stearns
came down from Boston to support
him in his campaign. When Cool
idge ran for Mayor Of North Hamp
ton two years later Stearns was
again backing him. In 1912 Stearns'
aid helped elevate the little-known
reserved Western Massachusetts
politician into the State Senate. and
later from there to the Lieutenant.
Governorship and finally into the
Gubernatorial chair.
Worked I'm 1920.
Then came the approach of the
1920 Republican convention. Before
the big gathering in Chicago, Stearns
appeared in Washington as a quiet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
COSTELLO POST, AMERICAN
LEGION, MOURNS DEATH

The following resolution was
adopted by the executive committee
of Costello Post, American Legion,
last night to be sent to the White
House:
1t is with deep regret that we
learn of the death of Warren G..
Harding, President of the United
States. America has lost a great
leader and the American Legion q
valued friend.
To his successor, Calvin Coolidge,
we pray to God to lead him and
guide him in directing the destines
of our beloved country, and pledge
him our whole-hearted support.
In respect to the memory Of the
dead President, the meeting of
Costello Post next Tuesday will be
postponed to August 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-04
LOEWS SHOWS RECENT
INTIMATE HARDING VIEWS

Newest and exclusive pictures OF
the new President, Calvin T.
Coolidge, and more than a dozen
intimate views of the late President
Harding, feature the new release of
the international News reel which
Will be shown at Loews Columbia
Theater tomorrow.
other scenes in the current reel
Includes some striking scenes of
MT. Etna in eruption, taken with
the cameraman momentarily risking
MS lie. The like of these films has
never beers seen before, and for his.
torlc purposes alone, they will be
regarded as priceless.