davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-21
NEW PASTOR IN PULPIT.
Rev. C. P. Ryland to Preach at
Kendall Baptist.

Rev. c. p. Ryland is to preach his
first sermon as pastor of the Kendall
Baptist Church tomorrow morning.
He was rendered a banquet last
Tuesday evening by the officers and
teachers of the Sunday school. Rev.
DR.. Primm, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, was the principal
speaker Mrs. Kate Outwater spok e
on Sunday school work. Rev. Mr..
Ryland also made an address. Supt.
Lipscomb was postmaster.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
WILL HAVE COMMUNION.
N. Y. Avenue Presbyterian Church
ArraueeS Service.

The sacrament of the Lords sup
per will be administered at the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning, at the IL o'clock
service. The pastor, Rev. Joseph r.
Sizoo, will speak on THE Eternal
Presence" The communida nts
prayer service will be conducted in
the lecture room, beginning at 1920
am. The Christian Endeavor serv-
ice will be held at pm, and at S p. m.
Rev. Mr.. Sizoo will administer the
sacrament of the Lords supper at
Bethany Chapel, 18th and c streets.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Washington to Be Represented.

The religious education conference
of the Chesapeake area, to be held
at Lynchburg, Va. from June 23 to
80. will be attended by representa-
tives from the Crusaders and other
classes of the adult department of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Sum-
Gay school and by Misses Roberta
Bell Galloway, Olive Ralston and
Kermit Girdner from the young peo-
pies department of the school. The
young people will participate actively
in the religious and recreational ac-
tivities of the conference and have
been assigned a place on the pro-
gram to give a short play.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Pastor to Preach Twice.

Rev. Dr. w. A. Lambeth will preach
at both services of the Mount YER
non Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South tomorrow. He will
take as his topic in the morning,
.'The Religion of Modern Man" and
in the evening, The Inconceala bl e
Christ" Rev M. Leo Rippy, assist
ant pastor of the church, will preach
at the morning service of the junior
church. The Senior League will meet
at 6:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Announces Sermon.

THE Altered Countenance" will be
the subject of the sermon by Rev
DR.. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister OF
All Souls Church, at the morning
service in the new edifice at 18th and
Harvard streets. The musical num-
bers will be rendered by Mrs. Row
land S. II. Dyer, contralto, and Charles
Trowbridge Tittman, bass, with Lewis
Corning Atwater at the recently in
stalled Green memorial organ
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Rev. M. Leo Rippy to Speak

Rev. M. Leo Rippy, assistant pastor
of the Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, who is
in charge of the recreational work of
the church, will speak before the
young peoples division of the Dis
trict of Columbia Council of Re-
ligious Education next Wednesday
evening at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church on Effect of Rec
reational Activities on Social and
Religious Development of the Senior
Bow and Girl"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
STARTS NEW SERIES.
Rev. H. B. Smith to Talk on 1.-THE
Four Prodigals."

The subject of Rev. Harvey Baker
Smith of the Columbia Heights
Christian Church tomorrow morning
will be The Evidence the Church
Presents" At the evening service he
will preach the first Of series of
sermons on 1.-The Four Prodigals," the
subject for this particular sermon
being "The Prodigal Father"
The auditorium of the' church is
closed while extensive alterations
are being made to correct the acous-
tics, but the large Sunday school
room is being utilized for the regu-
lar church services.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DR.. Peck Coming.

Rev. DR.. George Clarke Peck Of Bal
timore Will occupy the pulpit of
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow morning and evening. His
themes will be "Unblest Strength"
and The Gate Beautiful"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Retired Bishop Tucker to Preach

At trinity Diocesan Church, Sd and
C. streets northwest, Rt. Rev. Henry
St. George Tucker, retired bishop, of
Alexandria, Va, will preach at the II
o'clock service. He will be assisted
nv Rev. c. G. Bradley of this city.
Rev. George w. Dow, priest in
charge, will be the celebrant at s
am. and will preach at the evening
service at pm. Sunday school at
AS AM
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Lectures at Unity.

Unitey Society, 1926 I street. will
be addressed by Viva NJ. January to-
morrow at pm on Our Business
Partner" She will also lecture We'd
nesday night at 8 o'clock on The
Law of Visioning." Garnett January
conducts the healing meeting every
Friday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Movies for Bible School.

A moving picture show will be
given tonight at 7:45 o'clock in the
Sunday school auditorium of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South in the interest
of the Daily Vacation Bible School
Admission will be free. Another
show will be given next Saturday
evening.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Will Address Ushers.

Rev. DR.. George o. Bullock is to
preach on Christ All Sufficient at
IL am. tomorrow at the Third Bap-
tist Church. He is to preach a Spe-
denominational Ushers' Union and
another sermon at pm.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Will Honor Graduates.

"Christ's Last Promise-Is it a Ter
ror or Triumph to Your is the sub
ject of Rev. John c. Ball, at Metro
politan Baptist Church tomorrow
morning. In the evening the services
will be in honor of the graduates of
schools and colleges. His subject will
be Making Life's Grade"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DR.. A. C. Christie Back in CITY.

DR.. A. c. Christie, teacher of the
mems Bible class of Calvary NJ E.
Church, who, for some weeks past,
has been absent from the city, will
again teach the class Sunday morn
ing. George Harold Miller will sing.
The annual picnic of the class will
be held next Saturday afternoon at
the home of G.. c. and E. E. MURRAY.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
ANNIVERSARY SERMON.
Rev. DR.. James E. Willis to Prea ch
at Vermont Avenue Rantist-

Rev. DR.. James E. Willis, pastor of
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, is
to preach the tenth anniversary sermon
of the Mckinley Memorial Baptist
Church, 4th and l. streets, at 3 80 pm.
tomorrow. The services will be under
the direction of the pastor, Rev. Geriah
Lamkin.
A reception is to be held Monday night
at the Mckinley Church for the Baptist
Pastors Association, of which Rev. w.
d. Norman is president.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
breaches Two Sermons,

Rev. Raymond L. Wolven, minister
in charge of Epiphany Church, will
preach at the IL am. and pm. serv-
ices tomorrow. The other services
are, S am, celebration of the holy
communion; 9.45 am, church school,
and pm. meeting of the Young
Pennies Society
Evening star., 1924-06-21
DR.. JOHNSON TO PREACH.
Topics Selected at National Bap.
tiSt Church.

At Emmanuel, the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Rev. Cove G. John
son breaches tomorrow morning on
Three Decades of Christian Minis
try" and at night Strange Things
Today" or THE Miracles of Victory
and Joy in Human Lives Now as
Ever"
Evening star., 1924-06-21
SERMON BY DR.. TUCKER.
Open-Air Service at Peace Cross
Tomorrow Afternoon.

The preacher at the open-air serv-
ice at the peace cross in the grounds
of the national cathedral, on Wis
consin avenue, at 4 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, will be Rt. Rev. Henry st.
George Tucker of the Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary, who for several
years was missionary bishop in kyu-
to, Japan.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

The degree of doctor Of divinity was
conferred upon Rev. Charles A.
Shreve, former pastor of the Mcken-
dree Methodist Episcopal Church, last
Wednesday. by Taylor University. Up
land. Ind.
Rev. DR.. Shreve left the local pas
torate last April to enter the evan
gelistic field. He is at present con-
Quoting services at Alton. Ill. He was
pastor of the local church five years
and is a member of the Baltimore con-
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

OWEN ]. ROBERTS
The Philadelphia lawyer made
prosecutor" by Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
DepraUed Washington

Representative G. H. Tinkham, Of Massa-
chusetts, republican, charges in public state
ment that Washington, the nations Capitol,
is cesspool of vice and corruption having as
counterparts in human history, pagan Rome
during the hectic days of Nero and Paris be-
fore the great Revolution.
Drunkenness, debauchery, sex license,
graft, political and moral corruption, reign
supreme in the shadow of the White House.
"The police reports" declared Mr.. Tnkham,
disclose civic depravity and social disinte-
grafton under present conditions and laws
which are both appalling and unbelievable"
This is a capitalist talking, not radical or
even liberal.
The congressman declares that there Is 800
per cent more drunkenness in Washington
than in Paris and 1000 per cent more murders
than in London. The people have lost conf
dence in the government, he declares, and
respect for the churches who have lost their
own self respect.
The condition prevailing in Washington is
symptomatic of the cancer that is eating the
heart Of capitalist society A ruling class gone
mad with unearned wealth, riding roughshod
over the liberties of its slaves, forgetting all
that Is noble in life in its mad quest for riches
has turned to debauchery for recreation It's
filth poisons the social atmosphere and like a
boil on the human body it has burst, throwing
off Teapot Dome scandals, Veterans Bureau
scandals, suicides, murders, treason, and i'm
moralities
The old saying that Nero fddled while
Rome burned" holds good in Washington to-
day. While the pillars are swaying under
meath the structure of capitalism while the
workers everywhere are preparing to give the
rotten edifice the final kick into oblivion, the
rulers who sit on the top have given them
selves away to Bacchanalian festivals remind
ing one of the days preceding the fall of Baby
lon, ancient Rome and of the Paris of feudal
days Our rulers are so drunk with power
and bootleg liquor that they cannot even see
the writing on the wall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

coal interests as well. Mr.. Morse
organized the United States Trans
port Co. and became its president.
When he resigned his son took his
place. This coal corporation had a
number of coal carrying ships. 1t
sought contracts for the sale and
delivery of coal to France and Italy.
Mr.. McAdoo while secretary Of the
treasury negotiated vast loans from
the government to Italy and France.
No sooner had Mr.. McAdoo resigned
from the cabinet than he became the
lawyer for this Morse Coal Com.
pany and acted in the transactions
securing favorable contracts for this
corporation with the French and
Italian governments. The McAdoo
firm received in commissions on coal
sold to France close to $450,000. On
the Italian shipments McAdoo, Cot
ton & Franklin received about $780,
600 in commissions. The only rea-
son for Mr.. McAdoo's being hired
in these transactions is to be found
in the fact that the Morse corpora
ton valued his influence with the
French and Italian governments, in
fiuence which he won as secretary
of the treasury at the time when
these governments borrowed heav-
lily from the United States.
4. As secretary of the treasury.
Mr.. McAdoo organized the Buresli
of Internal Revenue and filed all
its positions of prominence. After
he resigned from the cabinet Mr..
McAdoo became the counsel for the
Republic Iron and Steel Company
lin litigation. to reduce the tax bill
of this corporation. Mr.. McAdoo
then appeared in behalf Of this steel
company before the same internal
revenue board that he had appoint
ed. There can be no more fragrant
case of serving as a pawn broker
in political influence for the big
manufacturing interests than this
instance. Mr.. McAdoo received
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

100000 for the services he render
ed to the Republic Steel & Iron Cor
poration in reducing its tax bill.
5. While the Wilson administration
in whose cabinet he had served was
still in Office Mr.. McAdoo represented
the Doheny oil interests in Washing
ton. He represented Doheny before
the Shipping Board. The California
oil magnate had many Gains before
this board. After the Wilson ad-
ministration ended Mr.. McAdoo rep
resented the Doheny oil interests In
Mexico. For the last named service
Mr.. McAdoo received a paltry sum
ranging from 1925 to $250,O0O. Had
Mr.. McAdoo succeeded In carrying
out what he undertook to put over
for Doheny in Mexico, he would have
received a fee Of more than $1,000
900.
To date Mr.. McAdoo Is the great
est and most expensive pawnbrbker
In political influence that this coun-
try has seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

MR.. WILLIAM GIBBS McADOO,
AVA who has been posing as a pro-
gressive and as a friend of labor,
has for years been a high-priced
servant in the employ Of the biggest
capitalist interests.
The Norris resolutions carried by
the Senate may shed some light on
Mr.. McAdoo's connections and deals
with the men Of Wall Street whom
he Is supposed to despise. We cite
here only a few Of the transactions
between Mr.. McAdoo and the CAPT
talists which show plainly the great
confidence the financiers and manu-
facturers have in him in our out of
Office.
/. When he was secretary Of the
treasury he awarded the picture film
industry Liberty bond advertise
ments totalling fabulous sums. Upon
his resignation from office the same
picture interests retained him to the
extent Of 100000.
Employed By Morse
2. After Mr.. McAdoo resigned a
oCSACS Va JuC bACdSQII ne OIRdQ-
lied the firm of McAdoo, Cotton and
Franklin. Mr.. Cotton had previously
been chief counsel for The UnisNd
States Shipping Board. One of the
clients of this law firm was the Vir-
GINA Shipbuilding Corporation.
This is company dominated by the
same Chas. w. Morse whose pardon
was secured by Mr.. Daugherty. For
the services rendered to this Morse
concern Mr.. McAdoo received $780,
900, according to his own admission
as a witness for Mr.. Morse while
the United States government was
trying him in the summer of 1923.
While on the witness stand Mr.. Nc
Adoo also admitted that the Groton
Iron Company, another Morse con-
Germ, had slso hired him at the stip-
ulated fee of $4,000.
8. Mr.. McAdoo not only sold his
influence to shipping interests but to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
The Science of Stumble

One of the stock arguments of the apologist
and defender of capitalism is that the en-
ployer, the banker, the big business man has
larger income than the worker or farmer
because his contribution to industry is of
higher quality, namely, brain work
The $100,000,000 loan to France has en-
abled the international bankers to clean up
millions on the rise Of the franc subsequent to
the closing of the big Morgan deal This is
a typical case of the intense capitalist brain
contribution to industry
First, the big bankers dump millions of
francs on the market. The smaller owners
and the poor workers and farmers are the
heaviest losers by it. Then, they arrange a
loan for the government to help prop up the
tottering franc. They are the ones who have
the advance knowledge of the coming loan
and know of its buoyant effect on the ex-
change status of the franc. These bankers
soon buy up large quantities of deprecated
currency at the lowest rates. The loan is an
nounced. The position of the franc improves.
These Shylocks of international capitalist
finance clean up millions of dollars perhaps
at least as much at times as the whole loan in
question.
Even to the purblind it is plain that it is not
the capitalists being overburdened with an
excess OF gray matter developing industry that
has created these millions added to their hank
accounts. 1t is clear that it is only their CON
troll OF the means of production and ex-
change, Of international credit facilities, that
enables the capitalist class to clean up in this
fashion. These millions of profits are not new
wealth created by the brain work of the CANT
talist bankers, but simply represent more
money robbed from the workers and farmers.
in the last resort, the producers and added 60
the fortunes of the exploiters. 1t is only the
intricacies of the capitalist system that com
plicate the procedure and tend to hide the
real nature of such operations which are only
a highly complex form of swindling the
masses out of more of their produce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

General Leonard Wood of the American
Army Of Occupation in the Philippines is
shown holding his grandchild in his arms.
This is to prove that he is human being, of
course. He looks as humane as a hungry
crocodile. His son was getting ready to come
to the U. S. to answer charges Of making free
with his official position to play Wall Street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19

Masses grid for war against Soviet tyrants''
wires Tribune correspondent from Berlin.
Hundreds of thousands flock to join Com
munist Party Of Russia" reads another dis
patch from the Soviet Capital Then comes
China recognizes Soviet Republic" It looks
bad for-the "Trib."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-19
IMPEACH cOoLIDcEl
OUT WITH DAUcHERTYl

No ssu,slins Of OIL Probe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Sister Mary!S
Kitchen
LOSE WEIGHT

-Four tablespoons shredded pineapple 4
tablespoons crab meat cocktail. head
lettuce. , tablespoons strawberry ice.
macaroons. I ounces bOned loin of lamb.
l tablespoon mint Jelly. slices picked
beet 1 baked onion. 1 pint skinned
milk thin crisp pieces gluten toast, L
thin piece rolled oats bread, l thin piece
rye bread
Total cslories. 1141- Protein. 254;
fat. 319; carbohydrate. sos. Iron. .O2OS
gram.
Two tablespoons prepared cocktail
sauce are included in the crab meat
cocktail. One tablespoon catsup or
chilli sauce or the cocktail sauce
means about ten calories.
The lamb is roasted and no gravy
is included in the serving.
If your calorie allowance is 1900
calories per day you may add two
level tablespoons Of butter and use
il as you please.
You see, you can eat sweets" but
you must eat them sparingly and
sacrifice some place else. The straw
berry ice and macaroons stand" you
about 300 calories and only one
fourteenth of them are protein, the
rest are fat and carbohydrate.
The head Of lettuce, pineapple and
onion provide the mineral salts and
vitarninS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
COMMITTEE FOR
LUNCHEON NAMED
Business Girls Guests
Democratic Club.

Mrs. Marie Karrer Will be chair
man-ef the Business Girls Luncheon
given Tuesday under the auspices
Of the Seventh District Democratic
Womens Club at the club house, q
E. Vermont ST. She will be as
sisted by Mesdames Richard N
Coleman, M. 3. LARRY, William
Herbert Gibbs, Frederick Van Mugs
Samuel NJ. Ralstoh ami Miss -Julis
Landers.
An honor guest will be Mrs. q. @
Atkins. niece OF J. w. Davis. Demo
cratic candidate for President. Rod
ney Perkins will play piano solos.
The Seventh District Club will
have picnic supper at the club
house Friday night followed by a
trolley ride on one OF the new city
cars. Mrs. w. f. DAVIS rs chair.
man of the affair, assisted by -Mrs
Thomas e. Ehrisne5'.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
GAIN WEIGHT

-Four tablespoons shredded pineapple
Cesmed potatoes a tablespOOns). ,
sitces broiled bacon. 3 ounces calves liver.
corn mullins. , tablespoons marmalade
l tablespoon butter tablespoons crab
neat Newburg on two triangles toast, 1
head lettuce with 2 tablespoons French
dressing. tablespoons strawberry ice. ,
nAcaroons. l cup cream of asparagus
soup 4 Dunes ooned loin of lamb l large
potato roasted with meat. 2 tablespoons
gravy. . tablespoons mint Jelly. ; slices
picked beet. l baked onion with 1 table
spoon butter. + tablespoons sweet cherry
salad. chocolate eclair. 1 pint whole
milk. 3 large stuffed prunes with lettuce
Total calories. 4.1S2. Protein. 532;
fat 1.729; carbohydrate. 1891. Iron.
.O274 gram.
There have been so many inqut-
ries as to how to arrange the menus
for the day that have planned the
breakfast, using the first six items.
Luncheon and dinner can be ar
ranged to suit the convenience and
needs Of the individual.
Remove the stones from large.
sweet cherries and fill with Neuf-
chate1 cheese moistened with heavy
cream and combined with finely
chopped pecans. Serve on hearts Of
lettuce with a whipped cream dress
ing.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
Double Trouble

Dear Miss Lee Am a married woman
43 years old. About SIX years ago | Sc
cured divorce with the custody OF my
son and daughter. About two years ago 1
married a bachelor my age,
Il seems as If my children and nd his his
trouble they can, Ny daughter almost
hates him. and his mother always has
treated me terribly She even ignores nue.
in the presence of others She Is angry
because ! broke up her home by marrying
her son / would not have married him
had l known she and my children would
act as they do,
nv husband has changed He is sulky.
Ny son married last February. Although
we loved each other dearly. he never comes
to visit me since we moved to the city
Nv daughter Is IS, Ny husband Is not
unkind to her in any way. She just ignores
him, and SAYS she thinks so little OF him
she can hardly eat az the same table.
What am I to do? I want my daus hter
to be happy regardless OF the rest. II l
took her away I would have to work for
my living but don mind that 4 could
make her happy Ny daughters father
supports her which makes her more indie
pendent. I think. She wants to stay with
me and life would not hold much for me
without her, for have found I don't care
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16

as much for my husband as I should. His
mother and my daughter have caused this
G.. B.
My advice is to cali a family con-
ference, including your husband and
his mother, your children and your
sons wife. qIawe her as a matter
of diplomacy.)
Explain that matters cannot go
on as they stand now and that you
want to do whatever Is best for al
concerned. Explain that you love
yoa1p husband You would IL you
had chance, 1 beliewe-lout that you
want your daughter apd his mother
to be happy, too, and that they cam
not be 50 long as they hold hate ia
their hearts.
IF you can succeed in making your
children and your mothey~in-law see
how foolish it is for them to be-
grudge you and your husband each
other just because OF jealousy,
your battle viii be won> II
you cannot, the only solution, prob
ably, is for you to take your daugA>
ter away But there Is danger In
that, because it would allow her to
gain a selfish end She should be
made to think Of your happiness, too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-16
WOMEN VOTERSOF
STATE TO PLAN
CAMP AIGN WORK
Mrs, Walter S, GreenOugh to
Head Committee in In
diana League,

Mrs. Walter S. Greenough of In
dianapolis, first vice president Of the
Indiana League of Women Voters,
will be state chairman in charge Of
the leagues observation-disclosures
paign. which will occupy the spot
light in league affairs throughout
the United States from now until
Nov. 4. Mrs. Greenough will be as
sisted by an executive committee
consisting Of Mrs William T. Barnes
of indianapolis. president Of the In
diana League of Women Voters;
Mrs. Richard E. Edwards of Peru,
Mrs. Alice Foster Mullins of Fit.
Wayne, Mrs A. H. Beadsley of Elk
hart. Mrs. Anne Studebaker Carlisle
of South Bend, Mrs. Ora Thompson
Ross of Rensselaer,, Mrs. Frederick
Lauenstein of Evansville, Mrs. 1. Z.
May Of Anderson, Mrs. Thomas
Arthur Stuart of Lafayette, Miss
Helen Benbridge o1 Terre Haute and
Miss Adah Bush, Miss Sara Lauter
and Mrs. Isaac Born Of indianapolis.
The executive committee will meet
next week to begin outlining actiVt-
ties of subcommittee, select chair
men and organize State work.
There will be a general committee
composed OF the presidents Of State
organizations interested in civic and
patriotic questions.
The State committees are being
paralleled by county committees
working along the same lines.