davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-21

Tense endeavored to show that the
girl was unchaste and not to be re-
lied upon. The trial caused great ex-
element at Crandon.
Although streams about Baraboo
have been stocked with trout fry al
most every year, fishing for the speck-
led beauties is not satisfactory to
anglers there. This season the sport
is unusually poor, they say, perhaps
because of the cold weather.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-21
COUNTY HERALD LANCASTER, WISCONSIN, 2

ceded her in death. She also leaves
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Tucker, three brothers, Ar
thur, Willard and Willard; an aged
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Roddick of
Ellenboro. besides great number of
other relatives and host of friends.
Mrs. Vesperman was member of
the First Presbyterian church of Lam
caster. Services were held at the home
by Rev. Grossheim and burial was at
Boice Prairie cemetery. 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-05-21

that copy of these resolutions be
presented to the family of the deceas-
ed and that copy be spread upon
the records of our Camp and publish
ed in the Fennimore Times and Grant
County Herald.
NJ H. SCHLECK,
EMIL SCHWER,
r. S. WILLIAMS,
Committee.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
"HIGHWAYS OF SERVICE"
REV. WILFLEYS THEME
Will Discuss Subject in Sermon at
Vermont Avenue Church To-
morrow Morning.

Highways of Service" will be the
subject of Rev. DIR. Earle Wilhey's
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
At the evening service his subject
will be "A Bible Character on f
Street"
A Thanksgiving sermon will be
preached by DIR. Whitley Thursday
morning at II o'clock. A. Thanks
giving breakfast is announced by the
Alpha Christian Endeavor Society,
the president. Miss Jane Grisson, hav-
ing charge of the arrangements.
At the opening exercises of the
adult department of the church school
tomorrow morning Rev. Jesse Guy
Smith, director of religious educa-
ton, will speak on 1.-The Advantages
of Department Organization" r. H.
Naylor, president of the Everyman
class, will preside.
The young peoples missionary
societies OF the District will hold their
quarterly meeting at the church next
Tuesday evening at Sis o'clock. and
will be addressed by DR.. =. c. Chan.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WILL HOLD REVIVAL
AT GORSUCH CHURCH
Ernest A. Grant, Lay Evangelist,
to Preach for Two
Week Series.

Ernest A. Grant. lay evangelist.
Will begin a two-week series of re-
vival services at the Gorsuch Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Az and l.
streets southwest. tomorrow evening.
The Gorsuch Church has just COM
pleted a series of cottage PRAYER
meetings held in all sections of the
city. The Gorsuch Epworth League
CHAPTER is just completing its Win
My-Chum week, with the young peo-
pie particularly working for the win
ming of their chums to Christ. Miss
Mildred Cecil, first vice president, was
in charge of these meetings, various
local chapter members and District
league members helping her by de-
livering the addresses each evening.
Mr.. Grant will prach each evening
during the two weeks at o'clock, ex-
cept Saturday evenings.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
PLAN DEDICATION
AT GUNT0N TEMPLE
Ceremony to Be Held at New
Edifice Nov. 3O-Many
Services Are Listed.

The new Temple Memorial
presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets, is to be formally ded-
icated with appropriate exercises No
vember 30 at pm, conducted by the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp.
Celebration of the sacraments will
be held at II am. that day. At the
dedication exercises Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, pastor of the Church of the
Covenant, is to preach the sermon,
and will be assisted by the former
pastors of the old church.
Thanksgiving day services are TO
be held Thursday at 1890 am. by the
pastor. Friday at pm. the Presby-
terry of Washington and a neighbor-
hood meeting wilrbe held. Addresses
will be made by Rev. Wallace Rad
cliffe, Rev. DIR. Jason Noble Pierce,
president of the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches: Rev. Dr. Henry
Ranck, president OF the Pastors Fed
GRAFTON, and Huston Thompson, chair
man of the Federal Trade Commits
sion.
a reception will be held December
L at pm. in the chapel.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
MISSION INSTITUTE
is BROUGHT TO END
Philadelphia Pastor Addresses
Presbyterians on "Busi-
ness of Religion"

The 1924 Missionary Institute came
to a close last night at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
with an address by the Rev. DR.. S.
Willis McKelvey, pastor of St Paul's
Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia
on THE Business Of Religion" DIR.
Nckelvey also delivered a series of
lectures during the institute at the
Bible study hour.
The institute will be concluded by
Rev. DR.. s. Willis McKelvey, pastor
of st. Paurs Presbyterian Church of
Philadelphia, who has been speaking
daily at the institute. He will be
Sin his address, The Business of
Religion" at 500.
The institute has been well attend
ed throughout its four day session.
and has been under the direction of
the Woman's Presbyterial Missionary
Society, the Presbyterial c. E. Union,
the Presbytery of Washington City
and the Woman's Department, Fed
Grafton of Churches.
Among the faculty members have
been the following: Mrs. d. f. Waid,
hoard of national missions: Mrs. E.
II. Silverthorn, board of Christian
education. Presbyterian Church; Miss
Ruth V. Pope, educational secretary,
Y. w. c. A; Mrs. Harriet Hawley
Locher, director of public service and
educational department for the Gran
Gall Theaters; Mrs. J. T. S. Neigh,
head worker, Neighborhood House.
and Lieut.. Nina Van Wrinkle, head OF
Woman's Bureau, Police Department.
Mrs. William l.. Darby has been
chairman of the committee in charge,
and committee members include: Pro-
gram, Mrs. Harvey S. Irwin; publicity
and Christian Endeavor Union, James
c. Gripp; place and supper, Mrs.
Crank Z. Edgington; entertainment.
Mrs. William f. Boulter; registration,
Mrs. William NJ. Terrell; music, Mrs.
Carroll o. Goodpasture; young people
work, Mrs. James C. Gripp; presby-
terry, Rev. William A. Eisenburger;
secretary, Mrs. ]. Claude KEEPER;
treasurer, Miss Fanny G. Childs, and
registration, Mrs. William NJ. Terrell.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BAPT|STS TO OPEN
NEW Church SOON
First Service in Building to
Be Held Thanksgiving Night
at 7::3O O'Clock.

Under the auspices of the Colum-
bfa Association of Baptist Churches
and the leadership of the exective
secretary, Rev. DIR. II. w. o. Milling
ton, a new church has been organized
in Sixteenth Street Highlands, to be
known as the Highlands Baptist
Church.
\ lot has been purchased at the
junction Of Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue, and a temporary
building is being erected on the south
end of the lot \ Thursday night
service has been conducted for a
number of months in the home of
Miss keim, 1929 Longfellow street.
The first service in the new building
Will be held Thanksgiving night, and
after that, regular Sunday services,
both morning and evening, will be
he held, and Il Bible school will be
conducted.
The last service will be held at the
home of Miss keim tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock. On that occasion
final plans will be made for the oc-
cupancy Of the new church building
Evening star., 1924-11-22
ADDRESS TOMORROW
BY BRITISH VISITOR
Sir Henry Lunn, Prominent Editor,
to Speak in Evening at Con-
gregational Church.

Sir Henry Lunn of England is to
speak at the evening services tomor-
row at First Congregational Church.
He will be escorted to Washington by
DIR. Albert Shaw, editor of the Ameri-
can Review OF Reviews. Sir Henry is
one of the best known editors in the
religious world, editing the British
quarterly. The Review of the
Churches" He is the convener and
president of the international church
conferences held at Murren, Switzer-
land, which are attended by religious
leaders of all denominations. He
comes from great gatherings in Bos-
ton, Chicago and New York, which he
has addressed in behalf of Christian
unity.
DR. Jason Noble Pierce will preach
at IL am. on when a Man Dares."
Monday at IL o'clock DR.. Albert
Shaw will present Sir Henry Lunn to
the ministers of Washington at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at "A meeting over which
Bishop Mcdowell will preside.
A special Thanksgiving service will
be held Thursday in the First Con-
sregational Church at IL am. with
sermon by DIR. Pierce and special mu
sic by the vested choir.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
COL. AXTON TO PREACH.

Col. John Il. AXton, chief of chap
lainS, United States Army, is to oc-
cupy the pulpit of Metropolitan Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morning
and evening, in the absence of Rev.
Freely Rohrer, the pastor
At the morning service Chaplain
Axton will repeat by request the SER
mon he used on Armstice Sunday at
the First Congregational Church,
the theme being Definite Highways
to Peace" In the evening members
of the local chapter OF the National
Council, Sons and Daughters of Lib
erty. are 10 attend this church In a
body. IL is their annual Thankseiv-
ing service and the address is to be
appropriate to the occasion.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
TALKS OF LORDS PRAYER.

The rector of the Church of the
Epiphany, Rev. DR.. Il. =. Phillips.
will preach on the sUbtopic. Forgive
Us Our Trespasses as We Forgive
Those Who Trespass Against Us"
for the sixth of IA series of sermons
he is delivering Sunday mornings on
the Lords Prayer. The rector will
also be the preacher at evensong at
S o'clock.
There will be the usual celebration
of the Holy Communion at am.
Thanksgiving day there will be a
celebration of the holy communion
at am. There will be a festival
service and sermon by DR.. Phillips
at IL o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-22
BAPTISTS CELEBRATE.

Harvest home festival will be cele-
brated in the Sunday school and
church at Petworth Baptist tomorrow
with gifts of clothes, food and money
for the Baptist Home for Aged Ladies
and the Baptist Home for Children.
This is an annual affair and all the
children of the school make it incum-
bent upon themselves to bring a
thank offering in the form of some
supplies for the two homes. Rev.
Henry j. Smith, pastor of the church,
will have appropriate sermons.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
REV. w. L. NORTHRIDGE
IS LISTED FOR SERMON
Irish Methodist Church Represent
alive to Occupy Calvary M. E.
Pulpit Tomorrow Morning.

Rev. w. L. Northridge. representa-
tive Of the Irish Methodist Church,
will preach in the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning at IL
o'clock. Dr. James Shera Montgom-
cry will conclude the special services
tomorrow evening on the general
theme, 'Tf 1 Had My Life to Live
Over" The subject for the Sunday
evening lecture will be The Heart of
the Hearthstone."
Thursday morning at II o'clock spe-
cfal services will be held with sermon
by DR.. Montgomery. Special music by
the choir.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
SPECIAL SERMON SERIES,

Beginning tomorrow evening at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church a series
OF illustrated sermons on Old Testa-
ment characters will be given by the
pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark. Three
Sunday evenings will be devoted to
the life of Moses. the first subject
next Sunday being, Moses. Gods
Man" The stereopticon will be used
to throw upon the screen pictures il
Illustrating the story of his life.
In observance of Education week
the theme at the morning service will
be, Education for Democracy"
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WILL PREACH TOI. O. o. F.

The Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows of
the District Of Columbia will worship
at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow
night. The officers will be seated on
the platform. The Amity Lodge of
Southwest Washington will be special
hosts. DR.. John f. Briggs will preach
on Love and Courtship in a Barley
Field"
At the Sunday school at $50 am.
the Japhet-Furr Evangelistic Brass
Quartet will play several selections.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
WILL VISIT ST. PETERS.
Bishop to Confirm Glass at Pooles-
vile, Md.

The Bishop of Washington will visit
st. Peters Church at Poolesville. Md.
tomorrow morning at the II o'clock
service and administer the rite OF
confirmation This is the last vista
ton which the bishop has arranged
for 1924, as he expects to be out of
town a great deal during the month
of December.
st. Peters Church is situated in ST.
Peters parish, which was established
in 1892, and includes Christ Church t
Barnesville. The rector is Rev. G..
Berkeley Griffith.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Services for THANKSGIVING.

Thanksgiving services are to be
held at the Mckinley Memorial Bap-
tst Church, Fourth and l. streets,
Thursday at 11:30 am, and a praise
meeting at 1870 pm. Dinner will be
served from to G pm. Rev S. Geriah
Lamkins, the pastor, is to preach at
II am. and pm. tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-11-22
rt-Sighted Fool" Is Topic.

"The Short-Sighted Fool" will be
the subject tomorrow night of Rev.
Ellis c. Primm at the Second Baptist
Church, Fourth street and Virginia
avenue southeast. At the morning
hour some thoughts on Thanksgiving
will be presented under the subject
Count Your Blessings"
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Ninth in Sermon Series.

Autumn Story No. 8: How a Money
less Man Brought a Second Fortune to
Rich Man" will be related by Rev.
L. HeZ Sven, pastor, Centennial Bap-
tlst Church, tomorrow night at s
o'clock. The IL o'clock morning sub
ject is descended Desira bleness."
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Brookland BAPTIST.

DR.. Stanley Durkee, president of
Howard University, will preach in the
Rrookland Baptist Church. Twelfth
and Newton streets northeast, tomor-
row at II am.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
To Give Illustrated Talk.

Mrs. Catherine Antonius is to give
an illustrated travelogue, "A Trip to
the Holy Land" tomorrow at 9 pm.
al the Western Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Representative to Speak.

Representative William Lowrey of
mississippi is to address the BeaIl
bible class of Temple Baptist Church,
Tenth and n streets, tomorrow at
10 am
Evening star., 1924-11-22
Ex-Gambler breaches.

Rev. r. II. Walker, converted gam
bier, of New York. is conducting a
Today revival at Enon Baptist
Church, c street between Sixth and
Seventh streets southeast. Rev.
Charles r. Confer is the pastor.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
LINCOLN ROAD CHURCH

Lincoln rd., Rhode Island ave. and Q st. ne.
REV. WALTER G. MCNEIL, D. D., Minister.
HOO .m.-Womans Missionary Society
service. Address by Mrs. B. Z.
HYNS0N.
7:30 p.m.-Informal service. Question box
Church School, N. Il. Speelman. supt,
Evening star., 1924-11-22
"AICh NEXT SATUHUAY STAH
DUMBARTON AVE. ME, CHURCH
Douglas Memorial ilsa st.. t9d N'n. q

REV. ]. o. WRIGHTSON, D. D.. Pastor
$50 am.-Sunday school.
II 100 an and pm.-Public worship.
200 m.-Epworth League service.
500 pm. Thursdsy-Prayer service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
St. Paul Aids Novx Mir.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 9.-The
District Committee Of the Russian
Section of the Workers Party District
No. 9, est. Paul. will give it first en-,
tertainment of the winter in the form
Of grand masquerade ball to be held
on Sunday evening, Jan. 10, at Vic
toria Hall on Thomas and Arundel SITS
This affair is being offered for the
benefit of the Russian daily, Novy Mir.
1t is the first time that an entertain
ment of any kind has been run by the
District Committee for this purpose.
They ask that all party members re-
serve this date and not to arrange
other doings that will conflict with
this one. A good time is assured, with
good music and prizes for best cos
tunes. All readers of the DAILY
WORKER and the public are invited.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
UNEMPL OYMENT
VERY SEVERE IN
CLEVELAND, OHIO
Many JobIess Workers
Attempt Suicide
Especial to The Daily Worker)
BY GEORGE PAPcUN.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 9.-Despite the
optimistic reports of the chamber of
commerce, seconded by local labor
takers, unemployment in this city is
increasing daily. Many workers have
already reached the stage of starva-
ton.
Local labor leaders are attempting
to dissipate the discomfort of the UNI
employed with promises of jobs-in
the spring. This will hardly satisfy
the 33,645 workers who applied at the
city employment Office for work dur.
ing October and November and who
now presumably remain unemployed.
coIored Workers Hit.
These figures do not include the
many workers who have ceased max.
ing what they found useless calls
upon the employment office. The
colored workers are the hardest hit
They are compelled to wait around the
employment Office for days at a time
and when a job does come in to hear
white workers wanted on this job
The consequence is that there is much
bitterness among them and a genera.
discomfort with both the industrial
and social conditions which initiate
against them.
Suicide Evidence.
Reports such as the following now
make their regular appearance in
nearly every issue Of local capitalist
sheets:
Joseph Novotny, 80, Of 1872 E. seth,
slashed his throat in an effort to com
init suicide. He was respondent as a
result of inability to find employ
ment Elsie Sindelar also attempted
to take her life for the same reason.
John Mencin committed suicide by
hanging himself in garage in the
rear of his home Police assert he
was Respondent because unemployed .
Shut down factories, and factories
displaying mo Help Wanted" signs
are the reasons for these suicides and
for the many more that will probably
be committed in this and every other
industrial city as the winter weather
becomes more severe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
wednesday. pee. 10.

Wednesday, Dec. 10.
Glass in Elementary Economics, 2sls
Engiewood English Branch GAIA S.
czecho-siovak No. /, 1926 S. Loomis
czecho-slovak No. 3, 22s7 $. Kolin
Douglas Park Jewish, s42O W. Roose-
Enlarged city Executive, Room aO7,
166 W. Washington st.
Thursday, Dec. II.
Cz.-slovak No. Berwyn, Roosevelt and
ScOvlle Ave
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union Ave.
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island Ave.
18th Ward Italian. 2439 S. Oakley Blvd.
scandinavian Lake View, S206 N.
Wilton St, Cafe lndrott
and Superior.
scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888 Hirsch
Russian Branch. 1902 w. Division st.
Friday, Dec. 70
scandinavian S. Side, 64i r. 61st ST.
Lettish Branch 1859 Thomas st.
Saturday, DEC. 10.
X. w. T. dance, Northwest Hall, cor.
North and Western AYES.
All friendly organizations, T. u. e.
L. groups, party branches, language
declarations and Y w. L. branches!
Arrangements have been made for the
following major city affairs. Do not
arrange conflicting affairs on these
days:
T. U. E. L. Ball-W Wednesday, Dec.
81, West End Women's Club Hall,
Monroe and Ashland.
Karl Liebknecht Celebration-Su
day. January IL, Northwest Hall,
corner North and Western AYES.
Auspices Y. w. L., Local Chicago.
Lenin memorial meeting -Wednes-
day, Jan. Fl. Ashland Auditorium, Van
Buren, and Ashland. Workers Party,
Local Chicago.
The Red Revel-S Saturday, Feb. 2S,
West End Women's Club Hall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10

TEAR Comrades: We kids in
- Hamtramck organized a Junior
Section called Young Rebels" We
learn all about the difference between
the capitalists and tn workers, and
all about the way our fathers and
mothers have to work because they be-
long to the working class and live in
a capitalist country. But we do not
only study, but also have sports and
games and parties.
Before we kids became young
rebels" we thought there was nothing
nicer than being rich and having lots
Of clothes and we wished we could be
itch too, but now we feel different
about such things. We know how
people become SO rich that they have
more than other people and we are
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
JAP AN AROUSED
over HAW AII-U. S.
WAR MANEUvERS
Mass Meetings Demand
Protest to Cal


TOKYO, Dec. 9.-The proposed 1925
American battle fleet maneuvers in
the vicinity of the Hawaiian Islands
are arousing the keenest public senti-
ment against the United States thru
out the Japanese empire, with sever
al of the newspapers actively stirring
the Tokyo government to protest to
Washington against the forthcoming
naval demonstration.
Several public meetings already
have been held, attended by Japanese
notables, at which the United States
has been accused of desiring to make
the Pacific Ocean IAN American lake"
The newspaper Jill. commenting on
President CooIidge's message to con-
gress, declares:
"The proposed Pacific maneuvers of
the American fleet will constitute the
greatest menace to the worlds rest"
The Jill adds that somebody should
call President Coolidge's attention to
the gravity of stirring up information
al unrest at this time.
diplomatic lying.
However, in spite of the alarmist
faction of the Japanese press, the
conservative journals do not regard
the purpose of the United States as
imperialistic, tho they do seriously
question the wisdom of the proposed
Hawaiian maneuvers.
Neither the Japanese foreign Office
nor the navy department will COM
ment officially on the American Paci-
fic maneuvers. Inflammatory speech
es on the subject unofficially made by
Japanese naval officers have been sup
pressed, the navy department dis
claiming all responsibility for these
utterances. Likewise, statements at
tributed to Admiral Okado to the eff
feet that Japan was unconcerned at
the Hawaiian naval demonstration
have ELECTED word from the navy de-
partment that these statements were
also unauthorized, Okado having had
no permission to speak for the gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
LITHUANIAN PARTY
PUBLICATIONS GIVE
AID IN "DAIL Y" DRIVE

The Lithuanian Communist news
papers, "ViInls" and "Laisve," are
running special stories in each is
sue, giving much space to explain
ing the drive to insure the DAILY
WORKER for 1925, according to
comrade Mizars, secretary Of the
Lithuanian Federation. The Llthu-
anian Federation has been given a
quota Of $2,2ss as its share in rails
ing the $4,000 fund to build the
DAILY WORKER for next year.
"our quota has been set on the
basis Of 761 MEMBERS" said Com
rade Mizara. a am sure we can 90
over this figure, by soliciting help
from subscribers to our papers, as
we'll as party members themselves.
We have appealed to all our
branches to end money coming from
Insurance policy sales direct to the
DAILY WORKER office
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10

going to work for Communism which
will enable everyone to have what
they need and no one will have what
doesn't belong to him.
Really there is nothing that can
give child a better feeling than to
work for Communism. Every boy and
girl of the working class ought to
join Junior Group. / am sending
this letter to the DAILY WORKER
because want you to print it so that
many little children will learn about
our club.
We are very busy just now arrang.
ing an entertainment in which all OF
us (there are rs in our group are
going to take part and we have com.
mittee meetings and verifying to
make It a big success.-z. ii. Ma
kowski, Hamtramck, Mich.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
bronx Readers, ATTENTION!

"A. B. c. of Communism" every
Tuesday night, at 1S47 Boston Road.
DR.. l. Stamler, instructor. All mem
bers of Bronx Section, Workers Party,
who have joined the party within a
year, must attend this class. Others
invited.
English, Elementary, Monday night,
at 511 East 17Srd st. S. Felshin, in
structor.
Advanced English, every Friday
night, at 511 East 17Srd St. Ely Jacob
son, instructor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-10
Railway Clerks silver Anniversary.

CINCINNATI-The Brotherhood of
Railway & Steamship Clerks. Freight
Handlers, Express & Station employees
observes the 25th anniversary of its
birth Dec. rs. 1t was founded in Sc
dalia, Mo-, as the Order of Railway
Clerks OF America.
The triennial convention of the
brotherhood opens in Kansas City.
May 4, 1925.