davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-26

A novel adding machine typewriter
designed to facilitate accounting is being
sponsored by the Research Corp. re
Barbei'' machine, named trom Cart
Bell and Mark Barr. the inventors. Is
electrically operated, the apparatus be
ing built in a desk-Iike cabinet with a
Ii tie black box connected TO an ordin ~
typewriter. Besides multiplication. adj
dItion and subtraction. he machine
does algebra and foreign exchanges.
One does not have to repeat the type
written figures on an az ing machine:
Only the invoice is typed, The final ba
ance being attended 10 by the machine
Dir. A. A. HameIschIag, president Of
the corporation, believes The Barbel
machine one Of the greatest inventions
Of recent years.-Tao PotbflJer, Uly
18th.
, 1924-05-26

dents of Eastern Europe, who are at
fected by the percentage Ii DIGatj0n Of
their numbers in I0cal universities. TIE
feeling was expressed that IL W1UlI 1a
impossible at present to establish az OH
cial international university, although
steps should be taken Immediately 70
encourage co operation between the Uni
versities OF the various countries By a
frequent exchange Of professors and stu.
dents.
WASHINGTON. May 22nd-A LIQUOR
Treaty With Spain, similar 70 those al
ready negotiated With Great Britain aHd
Germany, was signed at the State De
rartment today. Secretary HI4hes and
the British 4 AMBASSADOR, Sir ESne How
ard, today formally EXCHANGED ratiii-
cations Of The Liquor treaty VITA Great
Britain, Concluding the process of pu5-
IL 9 The pact into operation.
Po"trush AnNin, Ireland May 22nd.
Miss Joyce Wefhered today regained
tie B.itisn Ncmen's Open Golf Cham
plonship, which sire lest last year, by
defeating MIS-. f. CaulIet Of Thanet,
Captain Of the Kent Country Team.
Z UP and 6 to play in the IS hole final
match.
London, May 22ad.-Ia the course Of
the debare in the House Of Commons
last night Mr. Sydney Webb, President
Of the BoarJ OF Trad, said the Govt. was
as anxious as any one TO see the develop
ment Of the overseas part Of the Empire.
Taey had accepted the economic confer
cree resolutions in this connection and
were desirous of making emigration as
easy as possible, Mr.. Webb said. Great
stress should be laid on family migra-
tion and troupe migration and settlement
rather than on sporadic migration, and
the Govt. was going to do something in
that direction. The Cow. he said had
renewed its offer to the Australian Com
mOnWealth Govt. under the Empire Set
tlement Act of 1922. a large grant in aid
O. settlement. The Govt. hoped that the
scheme would result in a large develop
ment of overseas settlement. The Min
lister announced that a commission would
shortly be formed 20 investigate the
question Of obtaining markets for British
exports. Che British and Commonwealth
GOVlS. have an agreement under which
each bears half the costs Of the passage
of migrants. The nominations system,
under which any person residing IN Aus
tralia may name n or more British sub
iects residing in Great Britain as a pro-
specGile settler or settlers, which emit
ties the persons named to assisted pas
sage, is a feature Of the arrangement.
London, May 23r.I. "A bye election in
the West TOxteth Division Of Liverpool
Yesterday resulted III a victory for the
, 1924-05-26

"
sSco9I io0Io " ~ LuiOp9a" A"ue u
l!g III 0dp ,e''.'lS ol"51'5S' WI" ~
- y Deaill's" W I ~ >pgr dIl's Ilu
4 No. Ia"-,.' ''.I '''N..2 % l'"'I-IS.
wasf.o a. 50 g - 1ftar tLa i-.,.
hal baeo 4oo;31d Va IN ri,r' ~ -
~aru dnfa..aI zveI P.f-rs.r IN .,r4.rt
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llIneG - : 81 T1.'I" ~. LAY. TX"
mis- i 1gr annoa' ~ aat' oS'n nI7 ~
President C,.liIss y,..I .lreesd Iims-lf
had rncadad f,,n} q +, +. * AZ H..
latter fonrp ; ,1bs.an.iaI An VS.
avaiIahIo The cbaIca of Gaysrnor Swim
IpaFino The Democratir Party innrnvad
dnr;ro the dav tn ean,a Ann ybiob ma
%yjorsiv had a,.ed odds of 2 =. I ao,iirsf
the Governors nominations. chalked up
the new figures Of two and a half to one.
The firm laid enc wager If Thousand
dollars against sixty five thousand dollars
that Smith would be- the next Presi
dent and had TWO thousand dollars
more to Law the same way. The odds
have been l to Z. The odds ON The no.
mination of McAdoo or Ralston at the
Democratic Convention went up sIightIy.
Thpv wnra opa n five .,a.torlov mn h,,h
, 1924-03-17

vo,l RTarrh 12fb -I-.snart
ne" - S"@rs f1r,,1s " min m
2 .7t .'H...I NON F.or:.3 ! .-o..5
lae 49, " ~ s. 0...,1 as - s..rsar cveIa1a
o-H.,''. ! H. So, ,t1rd to5ay aIaag lhs
pew ~. ,"J ...sr 6afa.finr the sbo.a
-\s% " "a Sine fn4 inlaa. co.n+m
S'.'as, .n.r ro..c7etar said i. s.rsna.5
me - ..'-I la,,ha. +. r5a 3av M aaIa
"oo.d '.z' .".o' ~ ~ ssa was ahaTf.J
|a'cn 49, S.. fan If snow Wire co4.-
Evening star., 1924-11-08
DIR. FRANCIS ZILkA
SCHEDULED TO TALK
Distinguished Visitor u Deliver
Address Tomorrow Morning at
Grace Reformed Church.

Among the distinguished visitors
in Washington is Dr. Francis Zilka
professor of theology at the Huss
Seminary, in Prague, Czechoslovakia.
He Is regarded as one of the leading
religious leaders in that part of Eu-
rope and has a large knowledge of
European conditions, both in the
church and in the state. He has a
close acquaintance with DR.. Benes,
who recently became famous as the
man who wrote the protocol passed
by the League of Nations.
DR.. Zilka is to deliver an address
tomorrow morning at the Grace Re-
formed Church, of which Rev. Dr.
Henry II. Ranck is pastor, in connec-
ton with the observance of Armis-
tice day. AT the evening service DR..
Ranck will speak on the Indian
Theosophist Jinaradjadasa," and will
answer the question, "Is his practical
teaching from the Bible and Chris
tianity or from Hindoostan and The
osophy?"
Sunday afternoon DIR. Zilka is to
speak at the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BISHOP TO CONDUCT
INSTITUTION RITES
Right Rev. James E. Freeman to
Participate in Exercises at
St. Paul's Church.

The Bishop of Washington will
visit ST. Paurs Church, on Twenty
third street south of Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, tomorrow morn
ing and will conduct the ritual for
the institution of Rev Arlington A.
McCallum as rector. Mr. McCallum
arrived in Washington last March
and has served as rector of ST.
Pauls since that date, but has never
yet been formally instituted as pro-
vided by the Book of Common Prayer.
Rev. Mr.. McCallum is a Canadian
by birth, but studied for the ministry
at the Seabring Seminary, Faribault
Mimi. He was ordained by the
Bishop of Minnesota in 1911 He
has served much of his ministry in
the West. During the war he served
as chaplain in France with the
Rainbow Division.
Mr.. McCallum came to Washington
from ST. Luke's Church. Lebanon,
Pa. He has already made place
for himself in the diocese of Wash
ington, being much called on for ad-
dresses and to conduct services for
the various diocesan organizations
He is an expert in certain phases of
religious education and has recently
been elected to the diocesan board of
religious education.
Bishop Freeman will preach in the
Bethlehem Chapel of the National
Cathedral at the o'clock service
Tomorrow evening the bishop will
speak at a special service to be held
in st. stephens Church, Fourteenth
street and Columbia road northwest,
in the interest of the Central Union
Mission.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
COUNCIL WILL HOLD
THREE-DAY SESSION
Sunday School Religious
Education Body to Convene
Here Monday.

The thirty-first annual convention
of the Sunday School Council of Re-
Igious Education of the District of
Columbia is to convene Monday for a
three-day session at the Calvary Bap-
tist Church, Sth and H streets.
The session will open at 7:45 PM,
with a song service conducted by
Norton M. Little. Rev. DIR. w. S.
Abernethy is to deliver an address of
welcome. f. H. De Groot, jr., presi-
dent, is to deliver his annual address.
John c.. Rundles is to give a report
of the committee on Sunday school
organization and administration, and
Guilford S. Jameson a report of the
committee on adult department and
adult class.
Conference Groups Planned.
There are to be conference groups
led by John G. Rundles, Arthur c..
Ridgeway, DR.. H. II. SeltZer, Guilford
S. Jameson, Paul B. Cromelin, Miss
Ardell Payne, Mrs. Washington Top
ham. Miss Graham, Mrs. Darnall, Mrs.
Norman S. Swively, Miss Eta NJ. Rus
sell and Charles f. Fairman. Denomi-
national delegates to the council are
also to be elected.
The second session will convene
Tuesday at 2:45 pm, at which Mrs.
Norman S. Swively of Hagerstown,
MD, is TO deliver an ADDRESS. Ihere
will be an evening session, convening
at 7:45 pm, and f. r. Troxel is to
speak on advantages of Teacher
Training" Reports will be given as
follows: Charles B. Jane, home de-
partment; Charles H. Gray, Teacher
Training Union; ]. L. Deveney, teacher
training committee. Conference groups
will be led by Mr.. Rundles, Maj. H.
Is. Gilstrap, w. l.. Evans, E. l.. Koch,
Homer J. Councillor, Miss Payne, Mrs.
Topham, Miss Mignon Smith, Mrs. j.
ii. Roby, Mrs. Swively, c. B. James
and Miss B. B. Howell
Wednesday Session.
Wednesday at $40 pm. there is to
be young peoples rally and dinner
at the First Congregational Church,
with Miss Ardell Payne presiding.
The closing session will be at 7:45
pm, with Mr.. De Groot presiding.
Rev. DR.. c. r. Stauffer is to deliver
an address on The Summer Confer
ence as a Source of Inspiration for
the Years Work" Reports of several
committees are to be made and Of
ficers elected.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
SOCIETY is PULPIT TOPIC.
DR.. Montgomery to Discuss Its
Fads and Fancies.

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgom-
cry will deliver the third Sunday
evening sermon lecture tomorrow
evening on the general theme IF |
Had My Life to Live Over at Calvary
NJ. f. Church. The special subject
will be Society, Its Fads, Fancies and
Facts"
DR.. Montgomery has addressed per-
Sonal letters to scores of the lead
ing men of our country. He has
asked them for a word of advice to
young men especially. A large num-
ber have Notwithstanding re-
ligion, home. society and business.
From these answers he has CLEANED
the material for these addresses. He
will deliver Il sermon Sunday morn
ing on the subject: The Transla-
ton of a Mighty Truth"
Evening star., 1924-11-08

The Full Gospel Assembly, local
church of the Pentecostal evangelis-
tic organization, known as the AS
semblies of God, will hold 20-day
revival at its meeting place, $50
Pennsylvania avenue, beginning No
vember 10. the pastor, Rev. II. l. Col
lier, announced.
Leading the evangelistic campaign
will be Rev. Bert Williams, BAPTIST
preacher of 90 years standing and for
the past two years also holder of
credentials in the Pentecostal Church.
A New Yorker by birth. he received
his education at Colgate University.
His last pastorate was with the First
Baptist Church of Schenectady, N Y,
of which he is still a member.
Meetings will be conducted morn
ing and evening on week days, with
three services on Sundays. Special
healing services will be held during
the campaign. to which all the sick
VIII be welcome. A revival choir and
special singers will assist in the
meetings, which will continue until
November 30. Tonight young peo-
pies revival rally will be held. which
will be led by J. A. McCambridge.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
Societies to Hold Services fol
Workers Returning to Liberia.

a farewell meeting, in honor of
missionaries who are to return to
Liberia, West Coast, Africa will be
held by the Lott Carey Churches of
the Baptist denomination of the Dis
trict of Columbia at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row at Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth
and p streets northwest.
Mrs. +. E. Watson, who is return
ing to CareySburg. Liberia, will de-
liver the principal address. Mrs. J. II.
Randolph, president of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the Lott Carey Baptist
foreign mission convention, and Mrs.
George o. Bullock, president of the
District branch of the Woman'S Aux
lllary, are expected to make ad-
dresses. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Waldron, presi-
dent of the Tabitha Home and For
eign Missionary Circle of Shiloh Bap-
tist Church, will preside
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BAPTISM FOR INFANTS.
New York Avenue Church to OBJ
serve Sacrament Tomorrow.

At the morning service tomorrow
the sacrament of infant baptism will
be observed at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. The min
lister, Rev. Joseph +. Sizoo, will have
charge of the baptismal service Last
Sunday, at the morning service
seventeen new members were re-
ceived into the fellowship of the
church at the quarterly communion
service.
Rev. Dr.. Sizoo will preach the fifth
of a series of sermons on the re-
discovery of Jesus The subject
will be THE Tolerance of Jesus"
tomorrow morning. and at the eve
ming service Mr. SiZoo is preaching
three Sunday evening sermons on the
temptations oNJesus. The subject to-
morrow evening will be THE Lure of
Hunger
Evening star., 1924-11-08
DR.. PIERCE TO PREACH.
Special Music Planned at All Souls
Church.

where knowledge Is Bliss" will
be the subject of the sermon by Rev
DR.. Ulysses G. b. Pierce, minister
of All Souls Church, tomorrow morn
ing. The musical numbers will be
given by Miss Gretchen Hood, So
prano, and Charles Trowbridge Tit
mann. bass, with Lewis Corning At
water at the organ. The new church
at Sixteenth and Harvard streets will
be open for visitors from to 5
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. At 5
o'clock there will be quiet period, -
with program of music on the
Green memorial organ
Evening star., 1924-11-08
CHURCH TO CELEBRATE.
Second Baptist Congregation to OBJ
serve 9th Anniversary.

The sixty-seventh anniversary of
the Second Baptist Church is to be
observed with special exercises. No
vember 80.
AT II am. tomorrow the pastor,
Rev. J. L. S. Holloman is to have for
his subject: The Gospel of the Au-
tumn Days and of Approaching Win
ter. His evening subject will be
God, the Great Provider." Commu-
MON service will be held at pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Good Fellowship Dinner.

A good fellowship" dinner is to
he held by the Mems Club of Nativ-
ity, Resurrection and Annunciation
chapels of East Washington next
Thursday at $50 pm. in Nativity
Hall f. II. Hartman, president of
the Churchman'S League, and Rev
d. w. Curran, executive secretary to
Bishop Freeman, are to speak The
dinner will be served by the Parish
Aid societies Of these chapels.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
WILL SHOW WAR VIEWS.
Former Chaplain to Preach Armi
stice Day Sermon.

In the observance of Armistice day
tomorrow evening at the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Ed
ward o. Clark, will show, by the aid
Of the stereopticon, numerous pic
lures of the war, and will also relate
some of his experiences as a chaplain
overseas.
Mr.. Clark was chaplain of the 74th
Artillery, c. A. c., and was for nine
months overseas. His subject will be:
"Armistice Day; A Memory and a
Challenge" In the morning there
will be a father and son service on
the subject: Understanding the Lad"
Evening star., 1924-11-08
BISHOP OF COLORADO
TO CONDUCT MISSION
Right. Rev. Irving P. johnson to
Give Sermon Series at st.
Paul'S Church.

Right Rev. Irving p. Johnson, d. D.,
Bishop of Colorado. comes to St.
PauIs Episcopal Church. Twenty
third street near Washington circle,
next Wednesday, to conduct a preach
ing mission.
The mission will begin Wednesday
at pm. and will be conducted for
a week, with special groups of the
parish attending on the several even
ingS.
Bishop Johnson will preach at the
II o'clock service November 16, as
well as at the evening service that
day.
Evening star., 1924-11-08

Definite Highways to Peace" is to
be the subject of a sermon by Col
John Il. Axton, chief of Army chap
lains, tomorrow at 8 pm, at the Firs,
Congregational Church, 10th and G
streets. Lieut.. Col. Julian Il. Yates
U. S. A. is also to be on the program
Special music is to be rendered by
the Mary Fuller Fink Trio of Balti-
more. A special armistice service
will be held.
DIR. j. Stanley Durkee, president OF
Howard University. and Rev. DR.
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor of the
church, will speak at IL am.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Children Invited to PLAY.

Children are invited to attend. fre'
of charge, the performance of a. bib
lical play, The Bride" to be giver
in the parish hall of st. Margaret.
Church, Connecticut avenue and Ban.
croft place, this afternoon at
o'clock. A second performance, pri
marily for adults, will be given at ;
o clock
Evening star., 1924-11-08
EVANGELIST TO PREACH.
Rev. DR.. H. M. Wharton to Hold
Services at Falls Church

FALLS CHURCH, Va, November g..
Rev Dr. H. M. Wharton, evangelist,
Of Baltimore, Md, will hold revival
services at the Baptist Church here
tomorrow. There will be four serv-
ices, as follows: 1870 am, for the
Sunday school; II am, for every
body; pm, for young people; 1880
pm, for everybody.
For many years DR.. Wharton has
conducted a camp meeting at Whar-
tons Grove near Tappahannock, Va.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Preaching Sermon Series.

The Power of ENCOURAGEMENT"
will be the subject of Rev. ]. Harvey
Dunham's sermon at the Western
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing. In the evening the pastor will
give the second of a series of SER
mons on the question often asked,
Does God Really Abandon Men,"
Evening star., 1924-11-08
DR.. SMITH RETURNING.
Occupies Pulpit at st. Johns To
morrow.

Rev. Roland Cotton Smith, former
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette square, is to occupy the
pulpit tomorrow at the II am. serv-
ice. DIR. Smith was resident of this
city 20 years, during his connection
at ST. Johns.
At the evening service, Rev. DR.
Robert Johnston, the rector, will have
for his topic. interpreting Christ
st. Francis of Assist"
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Church to Hold Bazaar.

A bazaaI is to be given by the Doug
las Memorial NJ. +. Church, Eleventh
and II streets northeast, next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings. Dinner
is to be served Tuesday from 5 to
pm. There will be an entertainment
each evening.
Evening star., 1924-11-08
Rev. E. Hez Sven to Preach.

Autumn Story Number Seven:
The Pie mani" will be related by
Rev. E. Hez Sven. tomorrow night,
at Centennial Baptist Church. The
morning subject is The Man-model
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23
TURKS ROUTING GREEKS
Moslems Use Guns to Take Ex-
change of Population.

Constantinople-At the point Of the
bayonet, routing their victims from
bed, Turkish police have taken mat
ters Of exchange of population with
Greece into their own hands and
marched some 1900 Greeks to prison
in the historic fortress. of The Seven
Towers.
The Greeks, who we're hustled OF.
without being permitted to bring along
their belongings, included many who
were not to be exchanged, but their
portests fell upon deaf ears.
A child, suffering with smallpox. was
dragged of his bed to the fortress; old
men. women and children were prod
ded along the road by armed conveys.
and in one instance bakers boy, his
apron still white with flour, was hur.
ried of to the prison.
The Greek population Of CONSTANT
nople is terror stricken as result OF
the action Of the police. The latter
claim the Greeks seized category
slated for exchange and that they
have delayed too long after obtaining
passports. Many of the prisoners had
no passports. however.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23

returns take some consolation
from the past history of prelimi-
nary surveys. And. quite incon-
sistently, they are willing to
agree with the poll whenever the
tides favor them. Impartial con-
sideration shows that many per-
sons participate in newspaper
polls who could not cast real
vote in the elections. There are
many constitutional disqualified
tons which are not considered in
the free and easy straw votes.
In these affairs. you may vote as
often as your whims dictate. but
in reality. the election laws pro-
hibit "repeaters". OF those who
possess the electoral franchise,
the leaders of today are openly
counting the neutrals or indie
pendents who do not attach
themselves to any party.
An unvarnished statement by
the real leaders would reveal the
fact that concern is manifested
over the splitting Of ballots be-
cause of state issues. Everybody
admits that danger turks in this
form of party irregularity for the
average person is fearful of los.
ing his ticket through uninten-
tional errors in marking the bal
lot. Just now many public men
take it upon themselves to be the
oracle of their party. 1t is a fair
conjecture that they are deceiv
ing nobody.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23
EXPLOSION KILLS
4 U. S. SAILORS
Eighteen Others Are Injured In
Mishap During Target
Practice.

Norfolk, Va.-Four persons, one of,
hcer and three enlisted men, were
killed and Is others injured In an ex.
plosion on the scout cruiser Trenton
during target practice on the Virginia
Capes.
The Trenton arrived at the naval
base and eight Of the injured were
placed aboard tug and sent to the
navy hospital at Portsmouth.
The cause Of the explosion, accord
ing to a radio message from the Tren
ton, had not been determined.
The forward twin mount was
trained to the beam. with guns at an
extreme elevation" said the message.
mo shot had been fred. Powder and
shell were being hoisted into the tur.
ret and all safety precautions had been
observed.
Unusual and exacting care had
been taken at every step. and at pre-
sent II is believed the accident can.
not be attributed to electrical trouble.
Immediately after the explosion the
access door In the rear OF the turret
was opened and four men fell over.
board because Of the overhang. Three
were rescued. One apparently was
badly burned and drowned, but the
body was not recovered. The scout
cruiser Raleigh was searching for the
body"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23
NORMAN TOWNSHIP

Erick lack was home over Sum
day from Minneapolis.
Lee Coulter is moving from
the farm to Willow River.
Mr.. Flanagan and family
moved to Willow River last week.
0mer Forsyth spent Sunday
evening at the Geo. Hyatt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth re-
turned from st. James last Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forsyth
spent Sunday at the John Babe
home.
Gilbert 0gilvie from Shell
Lake. was home over Sunday to
visit his parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Hyatt and
sons visited at the Gust Over
becke home Sunday.
Mrs. Leo Forsyth who has been
visiting at the Bert Forsyth home
left for Duluth Thursday.
Miss Carlson and Miss Dahl
from Moose Lake. visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust 0verbecke
Sunday.
Mrs. Biesner and children Of
Castle Rock, who have been visit
ing at the VIM. Bonnin home a
few weeks, left for their home
Thursday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-23
10000 WITNESS DEDICATION
Governors Of Two States Formally
Accept Bridge.

Yankton. s. D.-Twenty thousand
people gathered in the mother city Of
the Dakotas and witnessed the formal
dedication Of the bridge over the Mis-
souri,. which henceforth will link two
states.
They heard the chief executives OF
those two states accept that structure
on behalf Of their people and dedicate
1t to their closer union and they saw
soil from the commonwealth Of South
Dakota and Nebraska intermixed In
symbolic significance Of that union.
The ceremony took place at the
center OF the bridge. on a specially
built staging. while throngs loked on
from vantage points along the shores
and from the bridge itself.