davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
TO HEAR Or. RESSLER

The meetings being conducted by
the Full Gospel Assembly, $50
Pennsylvania avenue, are gaining
in interest and large numbers are
attending the different services.
Quite number from various church
bodies of this city are becoming
interested. The work is evangelistic
in character and interdenominationa
in effort.
One of the features of the work
is the prayer for the healing of the
sick. Quite a number have testified
to healing in these services.
The services tonight will be adj.
dressed by DIR. H. e. Ressler, a
prominent physician of New York
who has become interested in the
gospel message The regular Sum-
day afternoon services will be ad-
dressed by the pastor.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12

William II. Scott, chaplain at Fort
Myer.
At the Church of the Advent.
Second and u streets northwest, the
Rev. Thorn Williamson, jr.. the
rector. will preach at the II o'clock
service tomorrow on the subject,
Church Unity This sermon viii
usher in at the church the week of
prayer that has been arranged
throughout the country for bet7
ter understanding among religious
bodies.
At the Chapel of the Good Shep-
herd, Sixth and +. streets NORTH
east, the Rev. c. s. Abbott, will
preach ait the IL o'clock service to-
morrow on the subject, How
Should a Christian Observe tire
LORDS Day? What Should He
Do, and What Should He Refrain
From Doing?' In the evening at
s o'clock, the Vicar will preach
The Prophets of the Old Tesla
ment."
Next Tuesday evening at g.
o'clock the Sunday School Institute
OF the Diocese of Washington will
make its annual visitation to SUI
burban parish and will hold its
monthly meeting in st. PauI's
Church, Rock Creek Church road.
The speaker will be the Rev. Dir.
Charles H. Boynton, professor of
religious education at the General
Theological Seminary, New York
City His topics will be Summer
Schools and Their Benefits and
-. fkeA to- 6,
ceed.'' Lewis T. Miller, superin-
tendent of st. Pau1's Sunday school.
will conduct short demonstration
of the schools work with boys.
The Glorious OF Washington win
meet next Tuesday at / o'clock in
the afternoon at the Church Of the
Epiphany, 1917 G street northwest.
Owing to the prospect of con.
gested conditions in the Washing
ton hotels because of the Shrine
convention, the graduating exer.
cises Of the National Cathedral
School for Girls, which usually
occur the first Monday in June,
will begin next Friday, May Is,
when the school play will be given
in st. Hilda's Open Air Theafer on
the school grounds. The annual
flag exercise will take place Satur-
day, May 10, and the other exer.
cises will follow May 20 and 81.
The Good Shepherd Players,
dramatic club OF young people.
members of Good Shepherd Fellow
ship, win present a play entitled
The Flower OF the Family this
evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
Temple.
! The play is given for the benefit
Of the camp for the choir boys OF
the chapel, which is maintained
annually at CornfieId Harbor, Md,
in connection with the choir boys
of st. Marks Episcopal Church, on
Cauitol HILL
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
VANDERBILT TO SPEAK
AT NEW CHURCH MEET

Having held special sessions of
its various auxiliaries for two days,
the general convention of the New
Jerusalem in the United States (the
New church, began this morning
at the Church of New Jerusalem,
Sixteenth and Corcoran streets.
Rev. j. Paul Dresser, of Bath,
Me-, conducted the brief religious
service which opened the conven-
ton, followed by an address of well
come by the pastor of the Wash
ington society, the Rev. Paul
Sperry.
The feature of the day will be
the address of Frank A. Vanderlip,
of New York. at the convention
luncheon at the City Club.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
GOV. TRINKLE OF VIRGINIA
TO BE GUEST OF CHAMBER

Gov. f. Lee Trinkle, his staff
and other prominent State officials
of Virginia, viii be guests of honor
of the Washington Chamber of
Commerce in the New Willard Hotel
Tuesday night.
The meeting is planned to effect
closer affiliation between the Dis.
trict and neighboring States. Gov
ernor Trinkle is to sneak. and short
talks are to be given by Chamber
of Commerce representatives from
Richmond and Alexandria. Mem.
bers of the State legislature also
will be in attendance. Robert n.
Harper, past president of the local
chamber, will respond to the gov.
ernor's address.
A special recention to Mrs.
Trinkle will be given by wives
of Washington chamber members.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
DOCTORS GIVEN
DIPLOMAS BY
WORK
Secretary of the interior Hands
Awards to Forty Psychiatry
Graduates.

Secretary of the Interior Work
yesterday presented diplomas to
forty physicians, students of the
United States Veterans Bureau
school of neuro-psychiatry at ST.
Elizabeth's Hospital.
DIR. Hugh T. Stevenson opened the
exercises with an invocation. DIR.
William A. White, superintendent Of
st. Elizabeths Hospital, spoke
briefly to the students. He was fol.
lowed by Col. George Iamas, repre-
senting Cen Frank T. Hines, direc-
tor of the Veterans Bureau. Col.
Frank F. Hutchins, dean of the
school, presided during the exercises.
The following received diplomas:
Edward K. Allis, A. Baron, H. w.
Barrier, Haughton w. Bailey
Charles r. Beall, A. H. Braverman,
Harry w. Bolts, G. G. Box. Marion
l.. Compton, Charles l.. Cox, G. S.
Densar, Clark D. Devine, William
Cranberry, Hans Hansen, Hugh b.
Henry, Robert Hodes, J. c. Hudgens,
George RI. Ingram, Albert Jaffc
julius A. Kaplan, II. G. Kellum, Il.
w. McAdOo, EZelle Mccain, l.. A.
Mangan. r. NJ. Maxwell, George H.
Mosby, Richard r. O'Neill, John n
Perkins, Paul f. Reynolds, Antonio
Rodriguez, f. M. Rogers, George B.
Settler, Hyman d. Shapiro. John NJ
Steel, N e. Stewart, William b.
Talbot Wallace D Wayne K F. E.
Wegener and J. w. Wills.
Two officers of the service, one
from the army and one from the
navy, received diplomas yesterday,
They were Major c. r. Bell, of the
Medical Corps, u. S. A, and Lieut..
Comdr. c. w. Ross, Of the Medical
| CcrnS II G N
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
HARDING WILL
TOUR WEST ON
PROSPERITY
President to Go Light on Court
Issue Except in One Speech
at ST. Louis.
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES.
international News Service.

President Harding plans to de-
liver but one. possibly two, speeches
bearing on the international court
issue on his forthcoming trip across
those who have discussed plans
the continent, it was said today by
with him.
The news is highly gratifying, not
only to those Republican Senators
who are bitterly opposed to Amerl-
can adhesion to the court, but
also to many of the party's rank
and file of regulars" who were
apprehensive lest Mr.. Harding's
Forthcoming speeches widen the al
ready sizeable breach that exists
: in the party on the court issue.
According to tentative plans.
already agreed upon, the President
will make one big court speech of
a militant and forceful kind, in
which he will reaffirm his faith
in the league court, and after that
is made he will devote the rest of
his public utterances to domestic
subjects-railroads, taxation, the
benefits of the Republican tariff,
general business prosperity, agri-
cultural relief, prohibition enforce
ment, the economy record of his
Administration. and similar safe
and sane" topics.
Must Stick to Record.
The advice which the President
has sought and received from Re-
publican leaders has been all of
one kind-that the party in 1924
must go before the people on its
record in domestic affairs, and that,
consequently, the people of the
West should be told of the party s
Accomplishments at home rather
than what the Administration pro-
poses to do abroad.
The President will not make two
speaking trips across the continent.
That much already has been de-
terlnined He will either go to or
return from Alaska by water. which
will serve to cut in half the number
of speeches he originally intended
making, and which he hopes will
erase from the popular mind any
impression that his journey is a
Swing around the circle by Presl-
Dental candidate"
Eight, possibly ten, major speak
ing dates will be accepted, but the
itinerary is yet in the formative
stage, despite the several "itinera-
ries" already published.
Court Speech For st. Louis.
St. Louis, San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Portland and Seattle are
the only places definitely selected to
date, according to the schedulemak-
ers. Between st. Louis and the
Coast, the names of score of cities
are being juggled.
1t is probable the Presidents big
court speech will be made in st.
Louis, at the outset of his trip, in
case he goes overland to the coast.
Anti-League and anti-world court
sentiment is believed by party
leaders to be stronger in Missouri
than in any other State, as ex-
emplified by the victories of Sena-
tor Jim" Reed, Democrat, and the
recent letter of Governor Hyde, Re.
publican, in which he said a half
million Republicans were opposed
to the court.
The Republican advisers of Mr..
Harding believe it would be good
political strategy to carry the war
into enemy territory at the outset
reserving the agricultural and pros
perity speeches for further West.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
OTHERS To Be
HONORED BY
SERVICE
Subject of Sermon and Sing
ing at Calvary Baptist
Church.

At the Calvary Baptist Church,
Eighth and III streets northwest,
the associate pastor, DIR. A.. Free
man Anderson, will preach Sunday
morning in honor of Mothers Day
on THE Supermother Love-
At evening service the pastor,
DR.. William S. Abernethy, will con-
tinue his series OF advertising sub
Ject" sermons, preaching from the
theme Il Never Disappoint, or
The Dependable Man"
At this service Mr.. East will
carry forward the idea Of Mothers
Day by singing as a barytone solo
Little Mother of Nine" by Bur.
leigh. Norman Goldman will be
heard in a violin solo. The male
quartet will sing at both services.
In honor both of Mothers Day
for quarter of a century pastor
of the Calvary Baptist Church, the
kinnear Bible Glass has had a re.
print made of DIR. Greene's first
Mothers Day sermon.
The Burial Sunday school class
chorus will given a concert in the
adult department auditorium of the
Calvary Baptist Sunday school
house at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening. The Evening Mission
Club of Calvary Baptist Church
will meet at 7:45 o'clock Monday
| evening, to consider the subject
''The Indian Church-Ways to In
terracial Peace" Miss Alice Gar
nett will be the leader.
Members of Calvary Baptist
Church will attend the following
pend ing conventions: Northern
Baptist Convention. Atlantic City
May 1929; Southern Baptist Con
vention. Kansas City, May 1920
Christian Endeavor Convention, Des
Moines, July 40; B. Y. P. u. Con
Vention, Boston, July 4-8: Baptist
Worlds Alliance, Stockholm, July
21-27.
Opening of the campaign to &C.
cure funds for the new Calvary
Baptist Church building will be
marked by dinner, to be served
to members of the church anC
| congregation at $40 o'clock Thurs
day evening. Plans for carrying
forward the building enterprise will
be discussed.
Mrs. c. F. Fisher will lead the
Y. P. S. c. f. (senior) meeting al
the Calvary Baptist Church at 6:4s
o'clock Sunday evening. At
| o'clock the intermediate society
meets, with Miss Francis Gooch al
| leader.
l.. c. Greene will conduct the
Tuesday Evening Society Of Chris
tan Endeavor. meeting at o'clock
The topic to he discussed by these
societies is why Do We Believe
That Jesus Christ Is the Son OF
| God?"-John 20:24-31.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
SPEEDER FINED
$500 ON Z
CHARGES
Judge Mcmahon Assesses Him
Highest Sum Recorded in
Police Court Here.

The highest fine for violation of
the traffic regulations in the mem-
Dry of the Oldest police court clerk,
Frank Sebring, was melted out yes
terday to Alfonzo Williams, colored,
who was assessed $3.50 by Judge
Mcmahon on twelve charges.
Williams was arrested after a
three-day hide-and-seek game with
the. police from the Second precinct
as, it is alleged he sped at a fifty
mile clip along Fifth street north
west.
On five charges of speeding, Judge
Mcmahon imposed fines aggregating
$3.50. For dead tags and having no
permit $50 was marked up against
him and for five minor violations
the court demanded $50.
Last Tuesday c. r. Bremmerman
and G. D. Poole, of No. 2 precinct,
espied Williams car going at high
rate of speed. They were unable to
overtake him. The next day the
same thing occurred A general
lookout was sent out and he was
arrested yesterday by Policeman
Trayne.
Williams paid the fine.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE /;
SCIENCE
CHURCHES or CHRIST. Scientist.

CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Scientist
Branches of The Mother Church. The
First Church of Christ. Scientist
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid 1t.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
N =. Masonic Temple. sth and F N. 2.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N 7. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 14th and Park I'd.
Subject-"ADAM AND
FELLOW MAN"
SERVICES
Sunday, IL a. m. and p m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-1f q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
"a o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. W.. ROOM COS
Hours to Except Wednesdays.
8 to z. and Sundays and holidays.
1850 to 6:30l.
IAS EAST CAPITOL St.
Hours. IL to 8 Except Wednesdays.
IL to 6; Sundays, 1880 to $3.50.
Closed holidays).
COLORADO BLDG, l4th and @ Sts.-
Hours. 10 to . (Wed., 10 to Z. and
Sun. and holidays. $3.50 to $500.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park I'd. (See-
Ond FEOOf)-
10 to 9 week days except We'd
nesdays 10 to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
PASTOR KISSED BY GIRL,
FINDS MONEY MISSING

CHICAGO, May 12-Mary Moore.
young and prettily costumed. was
arrested on charge of larceny
after the Rev. Peter Kleupfel, Per
rysburg, Ohio, complained that he
was "frisked" while convincing her
she was making a mistake by enter
ing his room and kissing him.
The Rev. Kleupfel said he was
awakened at 2 a. m. by the girl at
the door. When he opened it she
rushed in and threw her arms about
him. The minister declared he re-
pulsed her and she apologized for
the mistake" and left.
The minister says she took along
his $50 watch.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
INCREASE IN POSTAL
SAVINGS Is REPORTED

Postal Savings increased during
the month of April to the extent
Of $4,000 over Withdrawals. it was
announced at the Postoffice De-
partment yesterday. This is the
third consecutive month in which
deposits have been greater than
Withdrawals. The March increase
was somewhat greater, reaching
5000, 900.
New York heads the list of cities,
reporting increased deposits over
March of S22,933. Boston ranking
second with $113,525.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
Y. w. c. A. WILL HONOR
MOTHERS ATLAST VESPER$

Mothers Day is to be observed
tomorrow at Y. w. c. A. vespers
at 4:30 o'clock in the F street
building, and will mark the closing
of this series of gatherings. The
program is to be in the hands of
the Girl Reserves.
Addresses will be made by Mrs.
w. A. Eckels and Ruth Callahan
of Eastern High School Girl Re-
serves. Frances Sherier, Of Tech
High School Girl Reserves, will he
the soloist and community singing
will be led by the Girl Reserves.
The program will be preceded by a
social hour.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
BROOKLYN BABY TO BE
CHRlSTENED BY RADIO

BROOKLYN, May 12.-Real baby
cries, not mere wave specks, may
reward listeners-in tomorrow, for
radio will play a part for the first
time in it's history in the christen-
ing OF a baby.
Station WIN will broadcast the
ceremony when Alfred Jerome
Schroth, six weeks old. is chris
tened in Corona Leverish Memorial
Church here by the Rev. Joseph
e. Carlin, rector.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
Y. M. c. A. TO CONDUCT
MOTHERS DAY SERVICE

The annual Y. M. c. A. mothers
day service will be held in front
of the Mount Vernon Methodist
Episcopal Church South. Sunday
afternoon at 3:45 o'clock. The
Boys Independent Band will give a
concert until 4:15. Homer J. Coun-
cilor, chairman of the central com
mittee on mems organized Bible
class work, will deliver the address
and former Postmaster Merritt O
Chance will preside.
Page Mex. Etchison, religious
work director Of the Y. M. c. A.,
will speak at the morning service
at Fails Church Presbyterian
Church.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
WILL REVEALS HEIRESS
WE'D FORMER HOSTLER

NEW ORLEANS, May ia
New Orleans heiress, Miss Con
stance Baker. daughter OF the late
Page M. Baker, publisher. has mar
ried her former stable boy, William
LorenZ. who at the time of the mar.
rage was manager of her stable.
The marriage was revealed
through the filing of the will of
Mrs. Marie Constance Baker, wild
ow of the editor, in the civil court.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
LUTHERAN
LUTHER PLACE
MEMORIAL CHURCH

NAC InOmAS circle NOrCnWeSL)
g. NJ. Diffenderfer, Pastor.
Bible School, 9:45 a. m.
100 a. m. and 8 90 p: m.--Service with
sermon.
700 p. m.-Christian Endeavor So
cIetiea.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
REFORMED

EP0On 18th and o SITS N. w.
NJ wv Henry II. Ranck ID. D.. Pa stor
Mothers Day and Education Day will
be observed.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
CHRISTIAN

Park View Christian Church
Park Road. East Of Georgia Ave,
Walter F. Smith, Minister, Preaching
Preaching by the pastor
II a. Behold Thy Mother"
B 7:45 p. ma Safe Investment"
$3.50 a. m.-Special services during
the Bible school
Junior and Senior c. E.-4:30 and
$40 p. m.
Junior Church, IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1923-05-12
Ninth Street Christian Church
Ninth and ID SITS. N. f.

Ne ~ CbuuAICAp NIIIlStcE
9:16-Bible School.
II Conforming Worship THE Mothers
Of Men"
6:45--Y. p. S. c. E.. two societies.
7:45-Popuar Sunday evening service.
Concert by 8. 8, Orchestra and Choir.
Sermon, Noah, Well Pleasing Unto God"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Mellenthin is a regular grad
uate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Da-
kota. He visits professionally the
more important towns and cities
and offers to all who call on this
trip consultation and examination
free, except the expense of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method of treat
ment he does, not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones.
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-
noids.
: He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowels. blood. skin,
nerves. heart, kidney, bladder bed
wetting catarrh. weak lungs, rheu-
matism, sciatica. leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not get any
better. do not fail to call. as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause OF
your long standing trouble.
Remember above. date. that exam
fantion on this trip win be free and
that his treatment is different.
Address: 336 Boston Block, Min
neapolis, MINI. . 4tfssSs:s:a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10
ness must in in state. Vote, 100 to

ness must in in state. Vote, 100 to
2, II absent.
H. B. 1T (Cole.)-Requiring that
notice Of sale of evidence of debt be
predicated on notice by registered
maipas well as by newspaper notice.
Vote, SO to IL, s absent.
II. B. 176 (Twichell. )--Providing
counties may authorize funding o.,
refunding bonds for seed and feed
expenditures; an amendatory act
Vote, 105 to !, 7 absent.
H. B. 1913 Morton. )-Providing a
standard form of mortgage in North
Dakota. Vote, 81 to Is, II absent.
H. B. 1873 appropriations Conn.,
Appropriating $4,000 for complet-
ing Liberty Memorial building, state
capitol grounds. Vote 81 to 16, 6
absent.
S. B. 60 (Appropriations0-Ap-
propriating ss63.6l to meet deficit
department of insurance. Vote 80 t.
,12 absent.
S. B. IS (Appropriations.)-Ap-
propriating $2l ,S9S.75 to meet deficit
district judges salaries and expense.
Vote, "a to Ii, s absent.
S. H. 100 (Appropriations.)- Jap.
propriating $4,000 to pay premiums
on bonds state officials. Vote 1O7 to
0, 6 absent.
S. b. 121 Appropriations APP
propriating 5000 to pay deficit actions
to release insane patients fund.
Vote, 1O5 to 1, 7 absent.
S. B. 1873 (Appropriations),- Ap-
propriating $1,000 for deficit state
treasurers Office. Vote, SO to 10, 2
; absent
S. B. 124 (Appropriations),-Ap.
propriating $1,000 to meet deficit state
executive department. Vote, los to
2, absent.
j., s. B. 126 Appropriations. APP
propriating money to meet deficit az
rest and return of fugitives from
justice fund. Vote, 80 to 4, 10 alb
sent.
! H. B. 81 Jap
propriatoing $l24 900 for maintenance
state capitol. Vote LOG TO l, 6 alb
| sent.
Bills Killed By House.
H. B. 179 (Burns.)-Relating to
membership in teachers insurance
and retirement fund. Indef. Post.
H. B. 2O2-Providing English Ian
guage only shall be taught first eight
grades of private and parochia|
schools. Indef. Post.
n. B. 1s3-Reciprocral agreement
for insurance agents, Minnesota and
North Dakota. Indef. Post.
S. B. Observation-Disclosures re-
call to county commissio ners. Inde1.
Post.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-02-10

New York, Feb. 1O.-An official an
nouncement is soon to be made that
a group of American millianaires and
industrial leaders have completed
plans to put into operation line of
passenger airships of the Schurtte-
LAM type between New York, and
Chicago by the spring 1924.
DR.. Johann Schuette, president of
the Schuette-Lanz Works, of Berlin,
who is here attending conferences in
New York, Washington and Chicago,
confirmed this statement in an ex-
elusive interview with NEA Service.
He said:
1T IS all settled. One year from
now an air service between New
York and Chicago will be in opera
ton. Some of the biggest people in
America are behind US.
1.-THE first ship will carry so pas
sengers. Construction of it will start
when we close pending deals for
factories.
"Other ships will carry 100. The
fare from New York to Chicago will
De tHe same us ~ TailTOau-aDOut
$50.
Flying time will be to 9 hours.
One airship will leave New York at
1870 at night, after the theater.
Another starts from Chicago at l
o'clock in tne afternoon. Meals will
be served; baths will be available.
"Next the line will be extended to
st. Louis. Then to San Francisco.
Next, line connecting Los Angeles
San Francisco and Seattle. We will
fly from New York to the Pacific
Coast in day."
Later larger ships are to be built
for lines to Europe and South
America. Negotiations are now
under way, DR.. Schuette said, for
terminal fields at Cape May, N. J.
| Backing DR.. Schuette, whose diri-
gible works rival those of the Yep
pelins, is the $5O,OOO,OOO American
Investigation Corporation, which was
organized year ago to inquire into
air possibilities.
Among the subscribers are Mar
shall Field, Franklin D. Roosevelt,
R. B. Mellon, Pittsburgh banker and
brother of the secretary of the trea-