davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-02

THE Faith that Unites" will be the
subject of the sermon by Rev DR..
Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister Of All
Souls Church. tomorrow morning, in
3. F. Keith's Theater. In honor of
the city's guests a special program
of music will be rendered.
"A Joyful Memorial Service for All
Christians Who Have Died-Your
Loved Ones and Nine" is Rev. E. Hez
Swem's subject tomorrow night at the
Centennial Baptist Church, when a
new soloist will. sing. The morning
subject is Taking Joy From the JOY
GUS"
At Emmanuel Baptist Church Rev
Cove G. johnson breaches tomorrow
morning, and the Lords supper will
be observed. At night the service
will be IAN evening with the choir"
At the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
9Th and A streets northeast, tomor-
row morning Pastor John Compton
Ball, having returned from Atlantic
City, will speak on THE Outstanding
Facts of the Great Baptist Conven-
ton" In the evening a. special serv-
ice in honor of the visiting Shriners
will be held. Pastor Ball will speak
Oh Inc IlOI
X y
At the First Congregational Church,
10th and q streets northwest, serv-
ices of unusual interest have been
arranged for tomorrow. At the l a m.
service Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
the minister, will speak on What Is
the Fundamental Fact of Christian
ity?" At the evening service he will
give to the Shriners and their friends
an address of welcome which Will be
preceded by an instrumental concert
at 7:30 by the Shrine band of sixty
five pieces of the Nemesis Temple of
Parkersburg, w. Va, and by a concert
OF eighteen male voices at o'clock
by the famous chanters Of the Za-Ga-
Zig Temple of Des Moines. Iowa
Charles Colfax Long will give an
address on washington, the National
Shrine" illustrated by many beautiful
pictures, at the Cleveland Park Com
munity Church tomorrow at pm.
This is the last Of a series of Sunday
night illustrated talks on Where to
Spend Your Vacation"
The Church of the Pilgrims, 22d
street between p and Q streets north
west. will hold services for public
worship every evening of Shrine week.
except Saturday. at o'clock The
preach a series of sermons entitled
Guide Posts on the Road to Happi7
ness" beginning tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. The church will be open
every day from 9 am. to 8 pm.
Progress" will be the subject of
the sermon by DR. Clarence E. Rice
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Hid for Stricken Protestant
Churches of Europe Sought

The European church situation,
come so acutely critical that the CEN
trail bureau for relief of evangelical
churches in Europe is following up
its general appeal to the evangelical
churches all over the world by send
ing its secretary, DR.. Adolf Keller.
to bring the attention of American
Protestants in a concrete and per-
sonal way the results of the survey
of church conditions in Europe,
which has been made under his diS
rection. according to the Federal
Council. Bulletin. He will endeavor
to arouse the American churches to
take definite action in support of the
relief plans OF the bureau and incl
dentally will renew the many friendly
contacts which he made on his pre-
vious visit to this country.
The central bureau. which was re-
Gently established at Zurich, Switzer-
land. with the aid and cooperation
of the American churches, has COM
pleted It's initial work of organiza-
ton and is now ready to begin the
great task which is it's primary aim
and purpose-the coordination of re-
lief work in behalf of the stricken
Protestant churches throughout Eu-
rope and the collection and admins
tration of funds to maintain this re-
lief work. Generous aid has come
from denominations and individuals
Tor the suffering churches abroad,
but this help has not penetrated into
large sections of Europe where the
indigenous churches have no rela-
tionship with corresponding denomi-
nations over here. Single institu-
tions have sent agents over here and
have obtained support for their work,
while others, too poor even to pay
the expenses of such messengers
have been forced to close their doors
when more equable distribution of
the donated funds might perhaps
have tided them over.
Meet Good Response.
The organizers and sponsors OF the
central bureau have been much en-
Evening star., 1923-06-02
VISITORS In PULPIT.
Many Out-of-Town Pastors at CAL
vary Baptist Church.

A number of out-of-town ministers
are to occupy the pulpit at Calvary
Baptist Church, 8th and II streets
northwest. during July.
They are as follows: July s, Rev.
G. n. Arbuckle, Newton Center, Mass. ;
July 10, Rev. c. Wallace Petty, Pitts
burgh' Pa. and July 20. Rev. James
MCGEE. New Haven, Conn. On August
II Rev. A. H. Hobart of Yonkers, n.
Y, will speak.
In anticipation of the crowds at
tendant upon the services at this
church tomorrow morning, the asso-
ctate pastor, Rev. Dr. A. Freeman
Anderson, will conduct an overflow
service in the adult room of the Sun
day school house. His subject will
be 'The Banditproof Jewell The
sermon topics of the pastor, Rev. DR.
William S. Abernethy, for Sunday will
be as follows: At the morning serv-
ice. The Owners Mark" and at the
evening service, when the Cncom-
mon Becomes Common"
Evening star., 1923-06-02

couraged by the generous response
met with In Europe in those coun-
tries which are in a position to help
In the staggering task of bringing
relief to the stricken areas. Den
mark, Norway. Switzerland and Hol-
land have come forward in support
Of this centralized movement to
grapple with the whole situation, and
Sweden, through Archbishop Soeder-
blom, has also pledged it's aid. The
comprehensiveness of the idea under
lying the establishment of this CEN
trail relief agency seems to have
caught the Imagination of people
over there in a very remarkable way.
Expressions of good will and offers
of practical aid have come from many
quarters. Even from some of the
suffering churches themselves letters
have come promising such material
help as their scanty means may
allow in order to succor those in dis
tress still more acute than their own.
Well known Worker.
No better man imaginable could
have been selected by the executive
the churches of America than DIR.
Keller. He was from the very begin
ming one of the moving spirits in out
lining the project of the central bu-
reau and has been untiring In his
efforts to get 1t on a working basis.
of work involved in these prelimina-
ries he has had to attend to the null
titudinous details involved in his pas
torate at the historic old st. Peters
Church of Zurich.
Not only is he one OF the few out
standing leaders of European Protest
antism in a position to see the prob
lens of the evangelical churches as
whole. but he is also one of the few
who have thorough grasp and sym
pathetic understanding of our Ameri-
can churches-their history. compo-
sition. institutions and peculiar
problems. His book on this subject.
"Dynamis." Is the first thorough
going presentation of American
church life as seen from the point
of view of a European.
DR.. Keller arrived in New York at
the end of April and will remain until
the first week of July. His itinerary
will take him to the Pacific coast and
Canada.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL SESSION
PLANNED AT GLASGOW

Worldwide interest is being ere
ated in the ninth worlds Sunday
school convention to be held in the
city of Glasgow. Scotland, June 1926,
1924 Although the convention dates
are year in the future, 100 advance
registrations have been made al this
early date.
Delegations are being formed in
Japan, China, South Africa. Australia
and South America. Glasgow is pre-
pairing to entertain 1000 from North
America. Sunday school workers re-
siding in India, Europe and Great
Britain should secure delegate ere
dentials from James Kelly. NJ. A. 30
Boutwell, street. Glasgow. Scotland.
Sunday school workers from all other
countries should apply to the head
quarters of the Worlds Sunday School
Association, 216 Metropolitan Tower,
New York city.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Baron Krupp Eats Prison Steu,
Spurning Special Privileges
Er-K 0iser's Friend
Blacks His Boots
in Common, Cell.
Germans Now Think
He VIII Be Freed
in Ruhr Terms.
BY HIRAM KELLY MONDERWELL.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923

Bf HIRAM KELLY MONDERWELL
BY Gable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
DUSSELDORF, June 2.-Baron
Gustav krupp Won Bohlen und Hal
bach. once close friend of the kais-
er, but now a multi millionaire lead
er in the struggle to secure for Ger
many the industrial leadership of
Europe. blacks his own boots in a
common cell. eight by twelve feet in
dime nsion. in the Drendorf military
prison here. He came voluntarily
from Berlin to attend his trial before
a French court martial. This trial
resulted in his being sentenced to a
term of fifteen years in prison. With
three other krupp directors he now
refuses to accept the privileges of
political prisoner and eats prison
stew from bowl like the German
saboteurs and German railway Off
cials who refused to obey French
prders.
Refuses All Visitors Except Family.
Baron Gustav and three other di-
rectors and three workmen in his
factory now await a formal appeal
TO the French court of Cessation.
This appeal is expected to be fruit
less and thereafter they will pre-
sumably be transported to a military
prison some where in France.
The baron now spends twenty-three
hours daily in his cell while he spends
half an hour twice a day in walking
and talking with his fellow prisoners
He refuses all visitors save those OF
his wife, Frau Bertha Krupp, and the
oldest of his seven children. He
neither smokes nor drinks.
Reserved With JaiIers.
He reads the French newspapers
and the few German papers permitted
in the Dusseldorf area Most of the
time he reads books from the prison
library and from the outside. These
are chiefly technical works and biog-
raphies of famous men, German and
foreign. Though of short stature he
Is an impressive figure with white
hair and a close cropped white mus
tache and a rigid military bearing.
HA tAfT1endlHsh halS Nerxl lreaexyedkSR1t
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SERVICES FOR THE DEAF.

Shriners visiting the city who are
deaf are especially invited to attend the
unique Calvary Baptist Church service
for the deaf, held in the Sunday school
house Of the church, Sth and H streets
northwest, tomorrow evening at s
o o'clock. The services are conducted in
the deaf and dumb sign language, with
the Rev. A. D. Bryant in charge.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DR.. MUERMAN TO SPEAK.

The Crusader class of young wom-
en- of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, of which Dr. Wilmer Souder
is teacher. will be taught tomorrow
morning by DR. John c. Muerman of
the United States bureau of educa-
tion. whose topic will be Some In
teresting Problems of the Orient"
Evening star., 1923-06-02
Latest Announcement Of Church News, Activities and

James Shera Montgomery will deliver
a sermon at the morning service on
THE Supremacy of Strength" In
the evening he will deliver a lecture
on the subject, THE Greater Ameri-
caniSm."
"
Rev. Irving w. Ketchum will
preach at Peck Memorial Chapel to-
morrow at IL am. on Courage in
Tears" and at 7:45 pm. on Runaway
Lepers."
Evening star., 1923-06-02
SALVATION ARMY.

Services will be held at the Saliva
ton Army Corps No. 1. COS E street
northwest, tomorrow at IL am. and
8 pm. Special addresses will be
given by Capt. Wesley Bouterse.
Rev. Mr.. Barnes will give an ad-
dress at pm. at No. IL Corps, 1901
Tth street northwest. Subject, will
the Righteous Die?"
In the chapel of the Social Service
Center. 102-116 B street northwest,
Brig. David Stitt WIZ give>-an ad :
dress on The Attraction OF the
Cross"
These meetings al; open to the pub
lie. Strangers and visitors to the
city X-axA-1 -1nytted. -
Evening star., 1923-06-02
0PEN-AIR SERVICE.
G. w. U. Glass to Attend Meeting
at Cathedral Grounds.

The open-air service at the Peace
Cross. IN the grounds of the National
Cathedral, on Wisconsin avenue, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, will
be attended by the graduation class
OF George Washington University, TO
whom the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached by Rev. DIR. Hughell E.
w. FoSbroke. dean of the General
Theological Seminary of the Episco-
pal Church, in New York.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DR.. RADCLIFFE TO PREACH
Pastor Eneritas at New York Ave
nue. PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rv. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, will occupy the
pulpit of that church tomorrow
morning and evening. DIR. Radcliffe
attended the sessions of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church
and will take for his morning subject,
The General Assembly" His even
ing subject will be The Broken
Yoke"
Evening star., 1923-06-02
WILL SETTLE GOULD ESTATE.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Returning from
France on the liner Berengaria, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Gould and Kingdom Gould said
that the body Of their father, George J.
Gould, who died recently at Cap Mar
tin, near Mentone, France, would be
held in a vault in Paris for short time
and then be inferred in this country.
They said they returned at this time to
arrange for the settlement of his estate
Evening star., 1923-06-02
VISIT is POSTPONED.
Episcopal Daughters of King Go
ing to Alexandria June IL,

The Diocesan Council of the Order
OF the Daughters OF the King OF the
Episcopal Church in Washington has
announced that the special visitation
to Grace Church, Alexandria. planned
for June 8, will be postponed until
June IL, on account of the anticipated
traffic congestion during Shrine week.
June IL, at pm. o'clock, the mem
oers OF the order in Washington are
invited to join with the daughters of
the King in Alexandria for a special
meeting in the interest of fellowship
and cooperation.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
MODERATOR SPEAKS.
Rev. DR.. Eisenberger to Preach at
Sixth Presbyterian.

Rev. DR.. William A. Eisenberger,
moderator OF the Presbytery of Wash
ington and assistant pastor of the
New York Avenue Church. will offici-
ate at the communion service tomor-
row at the Sixth Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR. Eisenberger Will preach at both
morning and evening services.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
DR.. TIGERT TO SPEAK.

y J. J. Tigert, United States commits
sioner of education, will address the
Mems Bible Glass of Calvary NJ. Z.
Sunday School tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1923-06-02
BY REV. HUGH II. STEVENSON,

JEREMIAH, THE PROPHET
OF COURAGE.
jeremiah, t:1-10; THIS;
2O:1-6; 21; 26; 32; 35:1-19; SO
37:11-2S; 1911, 12; 42:1-11;
43:4-10.
Golden Text-Watch ye,
stand fast in the faith, quit
youS like men, be strong
Cor. 1913.
Evening star., 1923-06-02

The organizers and sponsors OF the
central bureau have been much en-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Jan. 9 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. M
Lesson subject
Trials Seeking Wisdom-Jsmes IL
o. This lesson teaches the high priv
ilege of service, the purpose of trials.
The secret of the great refner, the
value and determined end of patience.
and OF surrender TO Gods will, it also
explains the relation of these points
10 Spiritual Israel, Rev. 7:i,1. Lesson
OF Primary Glass, The Creation, Mrs.
A, E. Albert's, Supt.
Bible Study at IL A. NJ, Leader. Martha
Johnson
prayer meeting Wednesday evening Jan. 10
at Mrs. Hufnagers.
All are cordially invited to come and
study with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
STARTING RIGHT.

GOVERNOR MOORE seems to
be starting out to redeem his
party's platform pledge of
economy as far as it lies in
his power to do. His state
ment that he will ask for no
appropriation to carry on the
state constabulary and the
bureau of labor and statistics
means the summary abolition
of those offices. Some other
departments and bureaus can
be given similar attention, to
the profit of the taxpayers. In
calling for designations of go
employees of the bureau of
state highways, the governor
shows his intention to "clean
house This bureau is not
to be abolished, but it is ex-
pected that re~appointments
will be fewer than the resig-
nations.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
A GOOD THING = DON'T Miss IT

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents land
this sllp)to Chamberlain Medicine Co,
Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds, Group, bronchial, ''hu"
and whOopiOg cough.. and tickling
throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for stomach troubles,
Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd
the heart, biliousness and constipa-
ton; Chamberlain's Salve, needed 10
every familO for burns, scalds, wounds,
piles. and skin affectlons;these family |
medicines for only 5 cents Don't
miss it.-Adv. J FIN
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
At the business Meeting OF the
Epworth League Thursday night the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, Everett
Sanders; vice presidents: 1st, Gertrude
Lathrop; 2nd, Mrs. J.. G. Harvey; Sd,
Eva Sanders; 4tb, Cecil Balkow and
Glen Satchwell; secretary, Myrilla
Wickertshelmer; treasurer, Grace
Barnes; organist, Blanche Richmond.
A cabinet meeting of the Epworth
League was held at the parsonage
Wednesday Dight.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet next week Tuesday
with Mrs. M. H. Bacon. The ladies
are making an intensive study of
conditions In all lands; they earnestly
invite all women to come and take
part.
Excavation in the basement Of the
church is being done preparatory TO
installing the new heating plant
which is already on the ground. 1t
Is a Cloloric pipeless furnace and fur
nished and placed by the Reiniger
Hardware company Of Rathdrum.
After consultation with expert
authority, the official board decided
to purchase the medium sized rather
the large sized furnace. In case
or extreme cold weather, it can be
supplemented by the use of the old
furnace. which is to remain as it is.
The new furnace is TO be placed at
the beginning OF the level floor and
10 the north main aisle With the idea
tnat In the future a greater volume of l
heat shall be found necessary, !
another medium sized furnace can be I
placed in a corresponding position in
he other aisle. This was found to 9
the cheapest and most successful t
way to get best results. t
The Ladies' Aid society met with I
drs. Swanson, Thursday afternoon. !,
The going is not the best but do f
Iot let 1t keep you away from the a
on the Sabbath day. Come. f;
j. G. Harvey, Pastor. a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
innuenced by constitutional condi-
tions. 1t therefore requires constitu-
ton treatment. HALLS CATARRH
MEDlClNE is taken internally and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces of the System. HALLS
CAfARRH MEDICINE destroys the
foundation of the disease, gives the
PARENT strength by improving the gen
era health and assists nature in doing
Its work. 0Vine
All druggists. Circulars free.
f. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
N REPORT

or Belmont Highway district, Jan 1
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

In refusing to grant aud
fence to a delegation of New
York women wishing to pre-
sent arguments for repeal of
the prohibition amendment,
President Harding took the
only course expected of one
who is sworn to uphold the
supreme law of the land as
adopted by the states of the
union.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
the same evening.

The resignation OF Miss Gertrude
Sabin, and her leaving before the end
of the semester, came as a surprise.
Miss Helen Garfield, a graduate in
home economies from Washington
State College at Pullman, with the
bachelor Of arts dfgree, has been
secured by the board to fill the
vacancy.
An exhibition Of the Porter Motter
Art exhibit will be given by the
students IN February. The proceeds
will go toward buying suitable pic
lures for our schools.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
SCHOOL NOTES.
Gina Monaco
Miss Sabiu resigned.

MISS oaOlu resigned.
Miss Beatrice McCneyne, one OF GU
popular seniors, was married to Mr.
Carl Adams during Christmas vaca-
tion. She is 10 school and expects tc
graduate with her class.
The P. t. A. dance proved to be a
success. The II. S. students wish TO
thank the p. L. A. for the good time
provided them during vacation.
The students are preparing for anal
examinations for the first semester.
Several OF the alumni are visiting
the FL. S. during their vacation.
Hot lunches are being served 10 the
domestic science rooms by the home
economics classes III. and III. under
Miss Candeld's direction. The
lunches are being served to pupils
who do not go home for the mid
meal. One generous hot dish Of
wholesome, nourlshing food is served
to 10 With the cold Lunch brought
from home. A close record is kent NJ
The cost and, though the price now is
&c, IL Is hoped that IT can be reduced
u &c later. Parents are urged to let
their children take advantage of this
opportunity offered by the board.
The boys trst and second teams
play Spirit Lake on the Spirit Lake
floor tonight.
Inc girls nrst and second teams
the girls at wildwood this Friday
evening. Both teams expect to make
Ine trips by auto and return home ,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

The Lakeside Pharmacy at Occur
dAlene was entered Tuesday night,
the thief getting away with Sc IN
money, a dozen watches, a quantity
or fountain pens and pocket knives
and a few other articles.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
Former Rathdrum Man Dies.

The death OF JOnn G. KOCH a
Orland, Calf, Dec. 20, is an
nounced by letter to friends il
Rathdrum, where Mr.. Koch anC
family resided number of years
before leaving for California il
October, 1909.
The following, clipped from
the Orland Unit, gives an
account of his passing and OF
his work at Orland:
"Jobn Koch, one of the best
known and generally respected
ranchers of the Orland country,
passed away at his home a short
distance south of this town on
Wednesday morning, December
Goth. Mr.. Koch had been trou-
bled with an affection of his
heart for several years, and had
been forced to forego work of
which he was fond, experiment.
ing with new varieties of agri-
culture, and coaxing Nature in
to her best moods, and for some
little time had been failing rap
idly. On Tuesday night Walter
Hicks had sat up with him, to
render such assistance as was
needed, and to help pass the
hours of the long night watches
Only a few moments before the
end Mr.. Koch sat and cOnversed
with him with all the vigorous
mental force which had charac-
Eerized him through his entire
life. The end came peacefully,
sigh, a relaxation, and all was
)ver.
"Mr. Koch, with his wife and
wo children, Miss Sylvia, and |
Hiss Coda, now Mrs. Frank
silver of Marysville, and his |
rOther, George Koch, came
rom Idaho to Orland some
welve years ago. They estab.
shed a home here, and began
lie work of development of their
md which has served many of y
lie Orland settlers with infor- :
lation of much value. If any
ew thing was introduced as r.
possibilities in the ag- IT
cultural line, it was on the tt
och place that it was likely to 70.
nd its first home. Mr.. Koch
as an indefatigable worker,
I'd he put his best strength in
the building of a home, and ~
e unselfish lending of his ex- II
to the benefit of his n
ighbors. He was a good neigh ;.
and a true friend, and un- n,
ling in all that went to make ~
true and loving husband and ~
Their. He will be missed by ~
who knew him, and the sym r.;
thy of all will go out to the -,
rowing family. ~
Mr.. Koch was a native of -.
rmany, but spent practically az,
his mature years in this ~,
He was born on Nov -,
Der 4, 1866, and was thus sc 49,,
RS, l month and 16 days of
at the time of his death. The :
eral was held yesterday,
lrsday afternoon, from the
.ertaking parlors of Hicks &
lney, the Modern Woodmcr
America, of which order the
eased had been an active
nber, having charge of the
ice, and the remains were
IN for interment to the Odd
OWS cemetery