davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
A MAGYAR BELUGYMINISZ.
TER KIVANDORLASI RENDE-
LETE
Junius kozepen {besziintettek az
amerikai kivandorlasi engedelyek
kiadasat. - Csak k0zei verroko-
nok kaphatnak kivandorlasi enge-
delyt

A magyar belugyminiszter leg
ujabb rendelete szerint az Egye-
silt AlIamokba a kivandorlasi biz
tosi hivatal ada meg hozzajaru-
last a kivandorlashoz a rokoni k0-
telekek kozelsege szerint. A hiva-
talnal a beerkezett kervenyek egy
resze meg fiiggoben van, inert q
k0zelebbi rokoni kapcsolatok alap
jan folyamodok reszere fontart-
jak a magyar kvota terhere a XII
vandorlasi engedelyezesek efy re-
szet.
Ez fiiggobentartas azonban
mem jelenti AIT, hogy az eddigi ke-
relmeket figyelmen kiviil hagy-
iak, inert fiiggoben tartottak-
max revizi6ja alland6an folya-
,matban van; es amennyiiben a ro-
koni kotelek J figyelembeyetelen
.alapulo mar kiadott engedelyek
szama lehet6ve teszi, a meg fig;
goben tartott kerelmek teljesite-
Sc kvotaban megallapitott szam-
arany terhere rovid idon beliil
meg fog tortenni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
ESEMENYEK
(Folyt. az 1-s6 oldalr6l.)

mar az ezevi novemberi valaszta-
sok alkalmaval donteni fognak a
polgarok af0l0tt, modositva lc-
ayen-e az allami alkotmany a
nyugdij -rendszer eletbeleptetese
celjab6l.
Meg ha javaslat az ezevi no.
vemberi .valasztasok alkalmaval
meg is bukna, az bizonyos, hogy
clobb-utobb torvennye valik.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1923-07-05
G0N4<o
A magyar kormany altal 90 ev 6ta
engedelyezett haj6starsasag
Vannak rokonai, akik Amerikaba
jOnnek? 81.

Az Egyesilt Alliamok budapest kon-
zu1ja most veszi at az utlevel-vizum
ert val6 olyamodvanyokat jov6 evi
kv6tahoz. A CUNARD szolgalat leg
gyorsabb vilagon Az utasoknak, a
kiknek Cunard jegyik van, nem kell
varniuk haj6ra, inert minden nehany
napban indul Cunard haj6 Eur6pab6l.
A Cunard Line intezkedeseket tett
Magyarorszagon, meg pedig sajat alkal-
mazottai segitenck az utasoknak, hogy
megkimeljek Gket kcllemetlens6gekt6
es kiadasokt6l azaltal, hogy az utasokat
egyenesen hajohoz viszik. Ez a szol-
gilat ingyenes.
A Cunard penzatutalasait Magyaror-
szagba Observation-Disclosures fizeti XII
Gyors, biztos, megbizhat6.
Tovabbi felvilagositasert fordulion
barmely haj6- ugyn0khoz, vagy
Cuhard Line
712 Smithfield St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa. .,.8@12:sxe
=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
COMMITTEE DISCUSSES
CONFERENCE ON FAITH
Ten Denominations Represented at
Meeting to Take Up Prayer
Group Plans.

Ten denominations were represent
ed yesterday afternoon In the inter
UNCONVENTIONAL committee on prayer
groups In preparation for the world
conference on faith and order, which
met at 1911 G street northwest, as
follows: Baptist. Church of the
Brethren. Disciples. Friends, Congre-
Sational, Methodist Episcopal, Meth
odist Protestant. Protestant Episco-
pal: United Presbyterian and Presby-
terrain u. s. A.
In the absence of Mrs. Earle Will
ney. chairman of the committee on
prayer groups, Mrs. John N. Culbert-
son presided. Each prayer group is
requested by Robert H. Gardiner, gem
eral secretary of the world confer
ence. to answer a series Of questions
and forward the same to him at ia
water street, Gardiner, Me.
Mrs. L. H. Russell led the discus
sion. which was preceded and fol-
lowed by earnest prayer for unity in
action and loyalty to the Lord Jesus
Christ. Miss Pope. chairman of the
educational department OF the Y. w.
Z. A, addressed the committee.
Mrs. Russell was unanimously
chosen to lead the discussion on the
second series at the December meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
PASTOR RETURNS TO CITY
Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins Back From
Baptist Convention.

Rev S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor
of Mckinley Memorial Baptist Church,
has returned from the forty-fourth an
nuai session of the national Baptist
convention. held at Los Angeles. Calf.
The convention next year will meet in
Nashville. Tenn.
Mr. Lamkins was reelected execu-
tive secretary of the national social
service commission of the conven-
ton, with headquarters in this city.
He also was elected a member of
the board of education of the con-
vention. with headquarters at Mem
phis. Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

followed by Rev. William ]. Hutch
inson, who was pastor for three years,
ending his labors in December, 1904.
Rev. Titus Elwood Davis began his
work here March 1, 1906. Owing to
i'll health he resigned the pastorate in
January. 1921. and in recognition OF
his long and faithful service was
made pastor emeritus. Rev. John d.
Keith served the church as supply for
some months and was installed pas
tor March II, 1921, and resigned No
vember IA of the same year.
The present pastor, Rev. Henry w.
Tolson, was called to the pastorate
January rs. 1922, and began his labors
on March / of the same year.
In 1873 the name of the church was
changed to THE Westminster Presby-
terrain Church" The present build
ings We're the gifts of Charles B.
Church and his son, William A. II.
Church, both of whom were elders,
the former donating thte church and
the latter the chapel. The chapel
was dedicated October Is, 1899, and
the church May 6, 1900. In loving
gratitude to the generous donors and
as lasting memorial. the congrega-
ton in 1900 decided to again change
the name TO THE Westminster Church
Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
PLANS 40.HOUR SERVICE.
st. Augustine Church Will Cele-
brate Solemn Mass Tomorrow.

The forty hours devotion will be-
gin in St. Augustine's Church tomor-
row. Solemn high mass will be cele-
bated at IL o'clock and solemn pro-
cession of the Blessed Sacrament will
take place Immediately after high
mass. I'm which the children of the
parish will take part.
The litany of the saints will be
chanted by the boys choir after the
procession. Public recitation of the
rosary and benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament will take place tomorrow
and Monday evenings at o'clock.
There will be solemn high mass for
peace Monday morning at 7 o'clock
and Tuesday morning at o'clock
solemn high mass of reposition.
Tuesday evening at o'clock the clos
ing exercises of the forty hours will
take place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
Westminster Presbyterian
To Observe 10Th Birthday

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Memorial. the only one Of the denom-
ination in southwest WASHINGTON, Is
to celebrate its SEVENTEEN anniver-
sary tomorrow with special exercises,
under the direction Of the pastor, Rev.
Henry NJ. Tolson.
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe, pastor
emeritus of New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, is to preach the
sermon at the morning service. Rev.
DR.. Joseph T. Kelly. pastor of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. and
Rev. DIR. John Britain Clark, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church. are
to conduct the evening services. Rev.
w. A. Eisenburger. moderator of
washington City Presbytery, is to
The church will celebrate home
coming next Wednesday evening with
a program. Refreshments are to be
served
Services In 1851.
Religious services under the care
Of the Presbytery of Baltimore were
held In southwest Washington as
early as January, 1851. Presby-
terrain church was organized in Po-
tomac Hall, Maryland avenue and
18th street southwest, June "A, 1853,
under thte corporate name and title
of THE Seventh Street Presbyterian
Church" with twenty-seven members.
A church building on 7th street
near E was completed and dedicated
the first Sunday in December, 1853
Rev. John NJ. Henry was the first
pastor and remained in service until
April. 1855, when failing health COM
PEELED him to resign his charge. Rev
Elisha B. Cleghorn was installed pas
tor June 3. 1856. His passionate was
the shortest in the history Of the
church, as he resigned in December
of the same year.
New Pastor Begins.
Rev. Benjamin F. Bittinger began
his work as pastor in February, 1857,
and continued until June, 1863. Dur
ing the years 1S63-64. Rev. william
Y. Brown served the church as stated
supply. Rev. William w. Campbell
was pastor from 1865 to January.
1868, when he resigned and the church
again called Rev. Mr.. Bittinger, who
served as pastor until. at the age of
seventy-fiv he resigned his charge
on October %, 1899. after serving this
church in his two pastorates for over
thirty eight years. Rev. E. Lawrence
Hunt was pastor from February IL,
1900. until June 3, 1901. when he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
Services Tonight and Tomorrow
Night at Bible Hall.

Evangelist Eddie NJ. Young of Cali
fornia will preach at Bible Hall. 9Th
and f streets northwest, tonight and
tomorrow at s pm.
Mr. Young was formerly prize
fighter on the Pacific coast. When he
was converted he was led to engage
in Christian work and is today Pen
tefostal evangelist. There will be
open air meetings tonight and to-
morrow at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
46TH annual MEET
OF BAPTIST BODY
District of Columbia Associa-
ton to Open Session
Monday Night.

The forty-sixth annual meeting of
the Columbia Association OF Baptist
Churches is to be held at the Petworth
Baptist Church, 18th and Randolph
streets northwest, beginning Monday
night and continuing through Thurs
day Services will be held Monday
evening. at which the sermon will be
preached by Rev. E. c. Primm.
Business Session Open Tuesday.
The business session. which con-
venes Tuesday at 10 o'clock. will be
preceded with devotional exercises. led
BY by Rev; DR.. J. J. Muir; report of
made by w. w. Everett, and there
Will be an election Of officers. New
pastors will be introduced. Rev. F.
Paul Langhorne will make a report
Tor the committee on order and exer
c1ses and Rev. DIR. w. S. Abernethy
Will report for the advisory committee.
At the afternoon session Dean W.
a. Wilbur. chairman of the executive
board, will preside. Reports will be
huntington. trustees of Children's Home;
Mrs. f.. II. Jackson and Mrs Irvel S.
Prospect. board of managers: DR.. d.
$. Foster. Baptist Home for the Aged;
ayers. and Rev. w. E. La Rue, build
ing and loan fund.
Song Service in Evening.
In the evening there will be song
service at 7:15, led by Percy Foster
This will be followed by exercises by
the children of the Baptist Home for
Children. Rev. DIR. Fl. w O. Milling
ton, executive secretary. will make q
report and an address will be given
by Mrs. w. c. James, president of the
w. NJ. L. southern convention.
There will be devotional period
@ a ar dra dor m,
be conducted by Mrs. +. Paul Lang
horne. Reports of various officers
and committees also will be made.
At 2:30 O'Clock E. H. De Groot will
Sunday schools. Rev. ]. Sherman
Wallace is to make an address on
The Church Teaching the Bible"
and Rev. 1. ]. Van Ness, on THE
ern Convention" Rev. B. C. Hening
will tell of the home mission boards
work.
Other Features of Program.
Following a song service at 7:1J
o'clock there will be an announce
ment of gifts for the Home for Aged
Men. Rev. L. c. Primm will give d
Addresses will be made by DIR. ]. +.
Love. secretary of the foreign board
of the southern convention, and DR..
c. l. White. secretary of the Home
Mission Society of the northern con-
vention.
Thursday morning the committee
to nominate new executive board
will report. Other committees also
will make reports. The doctrinal
sermon will be preached by, Rev: DR..
E. E. Richardson. At . o'clock Rev.
DIR. w. S. Abernethy will conduct re-
ligious exercises. Reports of several
committees will also be made.
At the evening session Rev. H c.
Phillis of Mount Vernon, y. Y, will
make an address. and there will be
reports from several committees.
speaker from each church will give
a two minute address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
REV. F. W. JOHNSON
MARKS ANNIVERSARY
Seventeenth Year at Grace Baptist
Church to Be Celebrated
Tomorrow.

The seventeenth anniversary Of the
pastorate of Rev. r. w. Johnson is to
be celebrated tomorrow at Grace
Baptist Church. 9th street and South
Carolina avenue southeast. The pas
tor will preach special sermons and
the choir will be assisted by a quar-
tet.
Church from Canton, Pa. He has only
had three pastorates in a period OF
twenty-nine years. Grace Church has
three times the membership 1t had
when he came. A new church has
been erected and paid for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
SERVICES IN OFFICE.
Randle Highlands Citizens Make
Move Success.

Church services are being held by
Rev. Enoch n. Thompson and the
members of the Episcopal Chapel of
the Nativity in the office of Arthur
Randle, 25th street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast. for the benefit of
Randle Highlands residents, every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
A Sunday school under the direc-
ton of T. K. Higgs meets in the same
building at 3:15 pm. This venture in
the work of church extension is meet
ing with considerable success as shown
by the increasing number of those at
tending the services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
JOINT Meeting HELD.
Social Service Agencies Conside
Juvenile Protection.

A meeting of the social service
committee Of the Federation or
Churches was held this week. The
executive committee of the Juvenile
Protective Association met in con-
junction with 1t. The latter organi-
cation was given assurance of the
sympathetic cooperation of the for
mer and it's Willingness to do every
thing possible to make It's work In
creasingly useful and successful.
A number of informal speeches
were made emphasizing this senti-
ment The churches of the city are
asked to give special attention to
the important work of the associa-
ton in behalf of delinquent children
and those who are in danger of be-
coming so and consequently need
watchful care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
SERVICES TOMORROW.
Rev. DR.. Lubbock to Preach al
Epiphany Church.

At the Church of the Epiphany to-
morrow, Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock, will
preach at IL o'clock and again al
the evening service at s o'clock.
At s am. there will be the regular
monthly corporate communion fol
men. followed by the fellowship
breakfast in the parish house. There
will be choral service at 4 o'clock
The Young Peoples Society will
hold its meeting at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
PALESTINE HIS TOPIC.
William Grant of Scotland to Speak
at Y. NJ. H. A. Hall.

William Grant of Edinburgh. Scot
land. Is to deliver an address under
the auspices of the District Zion Or
ganization. at W. NJ. H. A. Hall, 18th
Street and Pennsylvania avenue, to-
morrow at pm. on Palestine as 1t
Is and as 1t VIII Be-" Rabbi J. T.
Loeb is to introduce the speaker and
Judge Milton Strasburger will pre-
side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
BAZAAR DATE DECIDED.
st. Margaret's Parish Event Set
for December g and Z.

Mrs. Willoughby Chesley. vice
president of the Rector's Aid Society
of St Margarets Church. Connecticut
avenue and Bancroft place, announced
at the meeting of the society held
last Wednesday that December 6
and z had been chosen as the dates
of the annual bazaar and supper
which will be held in St. Margaret's
Parish Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
PASTOR ANNOUNCES SUBJECTS

At the Second Baptist Church, 4th
street and Virginia avenue southeast.
the pastor, Rev. Ellis c. Prlmm, will
preach tomorrow night his second
The subject will be THE Young
Man and His Companions" The sub
ject of the sermon at II am. will be,
The Best Reputation for Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17

First Fruits" will be the subject
of a lecture by Rev. DR.. Charles F.
Aked of Kansas City. Mo-, tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at First Con-
gregational Church. In the evening
his subject will be "The Fashion Of
Eternity"
DIR. Aked's closing address will be
given Thursday night at s o'clock,
when he will speak on Lincoln and
Gladstone. Twin Giants Of the Eng
lish-S peaking Race" The public is
invited to attend all of these lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
E. HEZ SVEN TO SPEAK.

"Why We Christians Are Certain
We Will Get Into Heaven" Is the
Sunday night subject of Rev. E. He7
Sven at the Centennial Baptist
Church.
The morning subject is Rescued
From an Age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
HOMECOMING SUNDAY.

Tomorrow is home coming Sunday
at Grace Parish. Georgetown. Rev
Henry l. Durrant. rector. Will preach
in the morning on "A Fathers Love
For Sinful Men" At night the sub
ject will be "Co-workerS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
CHURCH JOINS FEDERATION,

The Church of the Brethren (Dunker)
has joined the Federation of Churches.
street and North Carolina avenue south
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-17
OYSTER SUPPER PLANNED.

The ladies of the II Street Christian
Church. II and 9th streets southwest,
will serve an oyster supper Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings at the
church.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
MARYLAND TAGS
HELD TO DEC. 10
Nc Sales to D. C. Motorists
Until Ritchie Decides on
Sixty-Day Reciprocity.

Issuance of 1924 Maryland tags to
Washington motorists has been de-
ferred until December 10, pending
Gov. Ritchie's decision on the pro-
posal Of the District Commissioners
that a sixty-day truce be declared SO
Congress can enact gas tax legisla-
ton for reciprocity between the two
commonwealths.T This statement was
made today by H. N. Young. Wash
ington agent of the Maryland COM
missioner of motor vehicles. at the
local office, at Al c street northwest.
At the same time Wade H. Coombs,
District superintendent of licenses. an,
nounced that MARYLAND motorists will
be advised to defer purchasing Dis
trict of Columbia tags when they go
on sale at the District building Mon
day. The purchase will be left to the
Judgment Of the applicant, however.
If the governor approves the truce
plan, 1t was pointed out, there will,
Of course, be no necessity for WASH
ingtonians to buy the new Maryland
tags or for Marylanders to get Dis
trict of Columbia tags.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
HOUSE LEADERSHIP
FIGHT END SEEN
Representative Graham to
Withdraw, Leaving Clear
Field for LongWorth.

Official announcement will be
made tomorrow that the threat
ened fight over the House leadership
between Representative Nicholas
LongWorth of Ohio and Representa-
tive William J. Graham of Illonois
has been amicably settled by com
promise" practically on the eve of
the republican House caucus.
Close friends of Representative
Graham said today that he is pre-
pared to issue such a statement, leav-
ing the field clear 10 Representative
Longworth for election as floor leader
Partially Confirmed.
This prediction was given partial
confirmation today by a conference
of republican leaders with Speaker
Gillett. Among those attending the
conference were Representative Long
worth, representative Graham, Rep
resentative William r. Greene of
Iowa, prospective chairman of the
ways and means committee; Repre-
sentative VIII r. Wood of Indiana,
chairman of the republican congress
sional committee; Representative
Sydney Anderson of Minnesota, farm
bloc leader; Representative Merrill
Moores of Indiana, secretary of the
republican committee on committees,
and Representative Isaac Bachract1
of New Jersey.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
DENIED
ONPEPC0 APPEAL
Justice Mccoy Orders VaIua.
ton Argument Held Before
Equity Bench.

Chief Justice Mccoy OF the Dis
trict Supreme Court today denied
the application Of the Potomac Elec-
trio Power Company for a rehearing
his recent decision directing a
revaluation by the court of the prop
erty of the power company. The
chief justice ordered that the hear
ing on the revaluation be held before
one of the justices of the court pre-
siding in the equity division. The
date Is left to the convenience of the
justice to be selected.
The court also signed an order
holding the rate case in allegiance
until the revaluation has been con-
cluded. In this case is involved the
disposition of the 100000 fund
which the company has been i'm
pounding since 1917 under court
order. The company will be required
under this order to continue the i'm
pounding until the revaluation is
concluded.
Conrad H. Syme. special counsel,
and Corporation Counsel Stephens
will apply to Justice Stafford early
next week. 1t is stated, to set a date
to begin the revaluation.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
MOVE T0ABOL|SH
|. SUPERCOMM|TTEE
.0NAPPROPR|AT|ONS .
Representatives Sign Petition
to Restore Power to
Major Bodies.
COALITION is SUGGESTED
TO FORM BUDGET BOARD
Proponents Claim Proposal Will
Perfect Coordination Of
System.

Effort 10 break up the existing
supercommittee on appropriations and
to restore appropriating power to the
major committees of the House, which
previous to the adoption of the federal
budget system exercised this power,
is being made today by the cfrcula@
tion of petitions by Representative
Wallace Dempsey of New York.
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee.
The first signer Of the petition was
Representative William r. Greene of
Iowa. prospective chairman of the
ways and means committee.
The petition calls for the establish
will have the power to prescribe the
amount that may be appropriated by
these other major committees. That
budget committee would be composed
of representatives from the major
committees, such as agriculture.
rivers and harbors. war. Navy. public
buildings and grounds. etc.
The proposal is that the budget
committee would have as members
the chairmen and two majority mem
bers from these major committees.
1t has been emphasized by those
is being made to destroy or weaken
the budget system. They claim,
rather, that their proposal would per-
feet the budget system.
Since the federal budget vent into
effect there has been considerable
criticism. especially from members
of the major committees. which had
been shorn of their appropriating
power, that the new master commit
tee on appropriations is divided into
number of suhcoMmittees, on which
only the chairman had particular eN-
perience and familiarity with the
particular line of work for which ap-
propriations were made. such as
agriculture, rivers and harbors, pub
lie buildings and grounds. navy. etc.
They have urged that all the ap-
propriating power has been centered
in this one committee and that only
cursory examination could be given by
this one committee to the recon-
mendations made by subcommittee
which did not have background of
familiarity with the subjects for which
appropriations were being made.
Objection was also made that too
much power was centered in this one
committee, and that the other COM
mittees which handled legislation US
ing the various funds appropriated
ought to have some say in determin-
ing what should be done.
Those circulating the petitions
claim that their proposal would per-
feet the budget system by bringing
to the consideration of the various
items veteran members with long ex-
perience in each particular line.