davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
PRINCE PLANS ID
 VISIT WITH PEOPLE
Wants to Return to IL. s. and
 Meet the Workers
The Associated Press.

fHN HpHNNAetee ateHps
 syosset. N. r., Sept IS. = The Prince of Wales Is anxious, 1t was learned today. to return to the United States at later date to visit the great industrial centers and farming communities. to become &C., qnainted at first hand with induEsrial conditions. and to meet American @orkingmen and women.
 The prince has long meditated 'uch a trip and the project has grown in hts mind as a result of the numerous invitations he has receiv- ed thlsi summer from all parts of the North American continent, showing that a tour of industrial exploration would be as welcome to his Ameri- can hosts as to him.
 Although the princes -present visit has been almost entirely holl- day one. it has been pointed out by those who have known him in England and in this country, that during his stay on Long Island he has made many interesting acquaint- ances, and above all he has met the president nd several cabinet mem bers personally. ..
 Did Same At Home
 The contemplated tour of factoties and farms would be similar to the one he has made in the industrial cities of Great Britain since the war when he spent long periods going through workshops and talking with the people employed in them.
 On these trips in the manufactur- ing towns of the English midlands, the prince often remarked }to his companions:
 Its the people. not the plaAt,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
TRINITY REOPENS
Hartford College Starts on On Its

Hartford College Starts on On It's
 io2d Year of Its Existence To-
 day.
 Hartford. Sept. 1S.-Trlnity col- lege will begin the 1o2d year of its existence today when the college will be formally opened by exer- cises in the chapel. Several new rules go into effect this year. includ- ing one which requires all fresh- men to live together in historic old Northam tower. Members of the faculty believe that this plan will considerably lessen the number of casualties which occur in this class as q result of the mid-year exam- nations. Another new plan. spon- sored by Prof. Edward F. Hum, phrey head of the history depart ment Is that which allows new men who receive thres railures at mid-years to rssain in college on probation until Easter. Hitherto men in this category were im- mediateiy dropped from the roll.
 Authorities expect about 100 to enroll in the freshman class be- sides 15 or 20 men who will trans- fer to Trinity from other schools This will bring the, total registra- ton up to about 800.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Dawes Is Prepared to
 Explain Farm Pledges

Evanston. TIL. Sept. 1ss--Pres pared to explain republican pledges on the farm questions to the farm CTS of the spring wheat belt of the northwest. Charles G. Dawes, re- publican vice-presidentiai nominee. will leave tonight for Sioux Falls, s. D. s. z
 Mir. Dawes will speak tomorrou night in the Coliseum at Sioux Falls. discussing the farm problem in the farthest west speech of his cam paign. The speech will be made at a rally of South Dakota yepub- licans at which Senator Norbeck will preside.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
REVOLUTIONARY MOVE
 AGAINST THE SOVIETS
Georgian Legation in Paris Gets Re- port of Actiyity-fwo oficiais
 Are Executed.
By The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
 Paris, Sept. 1S.-The Georgian le- gatlon in Paris, which is receiving reports Of the revolutionary moye- ment against the Soviet regime in the republic of Georgia, announced today that the Georgian Metropoi- tan Nazar had been executed at Ku. tas by Russian Soviet troops. The churchman, the legation declared, was 6S years of age and i'll. ..'
 An announcement by the legation on the military features of the revo- lutionary movement said:
 "Armored trains, tanks and air. planes are continuing to arrive in Georgia from Russia The Bolshe- wiki are masters of the main rail- road line from Batum to Baku and the cities and towns the line crosses. --s
 Georgian regiments now are talk ing an active part in the insurrec- tion. The insurgents and the major ity of the intellectuals of Georgia are retiring Into the mountains, pre- pared to continue the war, which now is assuming guerilla char acter."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Gas On Stomach
 Made Her Nervous

For l2 years~M Mrs. Cook had gas on the stomach ana was nervous and short of breath. Finally she took simple glycerine, buckthorn bark. etc, as mixed in Adlerika, and it did her a world of good. Most medicines act only on lower bowel but Adler ika acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and brings out all gasses and roSaons, Helps any case gas on the stomach in TEN minutes. City Drug Store, 4S7 Main St E.. ss -
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
More Expert Marksmen
 At Camp Perry Matches

Camp Perry, Ohio., Sept. 1S.-The Camp Perry instructors match and the final stage of the marine cup match featured today's National Rifle association program here. The first stage of the marine cup match was fired yesterday over the 500 yard range. Firing of the final stage over the 1000 yard range to- day will determine which of the l164 contestants Is the winner.
 The instructors match attracted 29S contestants. The firstnstage will be fred in the morning Sver the pistol course and the final stage in the afternoon over the rife ranges.
 The navy match, fired yesterday, was won by Corporal James D. An drews, engineers corps, Fort Humphrey, Va, who finishes ahead of 9S5 competitors with a score of 96 out of a possible 100.
 There is, society that holds the view that the world is mt rn,nd
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Bridgeport, Sept. 1S.-The death ot-Thomas H. Dugdale, 72, of Stam- ford, at the Crescent street crossing or the New Haven road in New Canaan last Saturday was accidental Coroner John J. Phelan states in a finding today. He calls attention of the public utilities commission and New Haven road, to the crossing de- elaring it is "a constantly growing danger.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
REPORTS "PEEPING TosIn

E. G. Hatch of "221 Winthrop street notified the police last night that he had discovered a man peck ing in the windows at his home. Hatch sent a dog after the man and he was scared away. A search of the neighborhood failed to result in his capture.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
 4 PINPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your

Apply sulphur as Told When YouR
 Skin Breaks Out.
 Any breaking out of the shin oh face, neck. arms or body is over come quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur. The pimples seem to dry right up and so away. declares 6 noted skin specialist =
 Nothing has ever been found to take the place of sulphur as | pim. pie remover. It Is harmless and in- expensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Mentho-sulphur and use 1t like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Ten shillings & week Is regarded as low etimatse Of what the av- craze member of the British par liament spends each week in post age stamps,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

An alligator will attain a length of 12 feet in 1S years.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Each seal in the Bronx 700 eats eight pounds of fresh fish daily.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

There is, society that holds the view that the world is not round.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
BISHOP TO PREACH
AT EPW0RTH N. T.
Church to Celebrate Third
Anniversary of Completion
. of New Building.

Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church
south, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast, Will observe
the third anniversary of the formal
opening of the new church building
with special services tomorrow. Bishop
U. V. w. Darlington. one Of the bishops
OF the Southern Methodist Church, will
preach at both the morning and evening
services.
Epworth Church, formerly located at
Seventh and A streets northeast, was
destroyed by fire December 23, 1919.
The new building. overlooking Lincoln
Park. was formally opened December
IL, 1921. Bishop Darlington preached
the opening sermon, and this will be
his second anniversary visit to the
church. Since its removal to the new
location the church has enjoyed large
growth. The membership is now 1,021.
When the building was opened the
membership was approximately $50. The
Sunday school, under the leadership OF
W. f. Hummer, superintendent, has
increased the enrolment from $50 to
1,175. A new organ has recently been
installed in the church, and II Is hoped
that at either the morning or evening
services the organ may be dedicated.
Rev. John Paul Tyler is the pastor.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
WOMAN'S DAY SERVICE
AT VERMONT AVENUE
Special Sermon to Pythians, Rev
DR.. Wilfiey's Evening
Program.

Woman's day will be observed at
the service tomorrow morning at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church,
when Rev. DR.. Earle Wil6ey will
preach on the subject 1.-THE Opened
Heart" At the evening service the
knights of Pythians and their fami-
lies will be guests OF the church and
DR.. Wilhey's sermon topic will be
American Brotherhood" Special
music for both services has been ar
ranged by W. e. Braithwaite, director
Of music
A sight seeing tour through the
church buildings to view the fur
.nishings and equipment in use in the
eight departments of the church
school will be a feature OF next
Thursday evenings service. The su
perintendents Of the departments and
teachers of the classes will receive
the guests. Supper will be served at
the church at $3.50 and at o'clock
Rev. Dr. wilfey will give a lesson on
the life of Jesus, hts subject being
THE True Vine"
The Alpha Christian Endeavor So
ciety, Miss Estella Grissom, presi-
dent, will hold business meeting
next Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. Copeland, in Cleve-
land Park.
Rev. Jesse Guy Smith, director of
religious education OF the church,
gave an illustrated lecture at the
church last Thursday evening on
stewardship" after which ]. Il.
Duke. chairman of the finance com
mittee, explained the budget OF the
church for the year 1925.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
PROGRAM COMPLETE
Womens Clubs to Sponsor Series of
Meetings at Keith's
Theater.

The committee on Bible study az the
District Of Columbia Federatios of
Women's Clubs, of which Mrs. Waiter
II. Howard Is chairman. and the meI7-
hers of her committee, Mrs. j. l.. Cur
ninghanl, Mrs. Sarah NevIns. Mrs. An
son Rogers Tracy. Mrs. Helen DOGGY
and Mrs. T.. q. Russell, have complet-
ed arrangements for the series of
meetings TO be held at keith's Theater.
beginning December II, from 1880 to
l O'Clock, and continuing through the
week
Rey. Jason Noble Pierce. pastor of
the First Congregational Church. Will
be the speaker Monday his subject
being The Birth of Christ; Tues
day. Revt George F. Dudley of St.
Stephens Episcopal Church, THE Gift
of Christ; Wednesday. Rev. Charles
Wood of the Church of the Covenant,
The Personal Christ; Thursday,
Rev. P. c. Gavan OF the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church. Christ. the Great
Reformer Of Society; Friday, Bishop
William Mcdowell of the Methodist
Church, The Living Christ"
Saturday will he Children's day,
and mothers are urged to bring the
children to this meeting, where Madge
Beck will tell them The Christmas
Story" and Bdwin N G. Barnes.
director of music in the public
schools. will lead tho children in the
singing of Christmas carols.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE.
Rev. Benjamin A. Baur to Preach
at McKendree Church.

Rev benjamin y Baur. who was
intimately connected with Rev.
Charles A. Shreve in the work of Nc
Kendree NJ. L. Church during his
pastorate, will speak to the young
people of the Full Gospel Assembly.
$50 Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
tonight, and will preach at the evan
gelistic service tomorrow night. Mr..
Baur is a pianist, and has been as
sisting Mr.. Shreve in evangeIistic
meetings in various places since the
latter gave up the pastorate of the
church.
The pastor, Rev. H. l.. Collier, will
preach at the Sunday afternoon serv-
ice. when the communion will be ad-
ministered and new members re-
ceived. A special children's Christ
mas service is being arranged and
plans are going forward for a large
distribution Of Christmas baskets to
the poor. Any one interested should
communicate with the pastor or Will
liam Z. Payne, 4101 Eighth street
northwest, chairman of committee.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
GODS PURPOSE, THEME
OF SERMONS In ADVENT.
Rector A. A. McCallan Announces
Subject for Each OF Three
Remaining Sundays.

The growth and development OF
Gods purpose in the ola and new
testaments will be explain ed in ser
mons to be delivered at the IL o'clock
services the three remaining Sundays
in Advent at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, Twenty-third street near
Washington Circle. by the rector,
Rev. Arlington A. McCalluma
Tomorrow the sermon Will treat
of mans crude ideas OF Gods purpose
In the beginning; December II the
rector Will outline the development
OF mans understanding of Gods pur-
pose by means of suffering and of the
messages Of the prophets, and on De-
cember 81 the topic Will be Com
plete Revelation in the Coming of
Gods Son"
In addition to the IL o'clock serv-
ices tomorrow. when holy commun-
Ion will be celebrated, there will be
holy communion at 7:30 am. instruc-
tion OF children OF the Sunday school
at 10 am, young peoples meeting at
6 PM, and evening prayer and SER
mon at S pm
Evening star., 1924-12-06
BAPT|STS SEEKING
Sl5,0D0,0lO FUND
Southern Church Begins
Drive to Meet Needs
for 1925.

In what is believed will prove the
greatest enlistment effort in the his
tory of Southern BaptIsts an every
member canvass in the majority OF
the $4,000 white Baptist churches OF
the South is being conducted in the
interest of the seven general causes
fostered by tho denonination-Stat
home and foreign missions. Christian
education, orphanages, hospitals and
ministerial relief. A minimum OF
81 100000 Ia sought in subscriptions
to be paid during 1925.
Officers and boards of district asso-
Citations are working in perfecting q
the organization within the bounda-
ries OF their associations, and these
workers report n unity and deter
minations that has not been mani
Tested in any other UNCONVENTIONAL
program
At the same time the members of
the churches are asked to make sub
scriptions for the new program for
1925 they will be asked to complete
the payment of their subscriptions
to the $75.0o0.000 campaign inaugu-
rated hve years ago, this movement
coming to an end with December.
seek Budget Systems.
Everywhere effort is being put
forth TO enlist the churches in the
adoption of a budget system for TAX
ing care OF their local expenses as
well as their obligatio to missions.
education and benevoleuces. Along
with the development of the budget
system there is being stressed the
doctrine of stewardship, which has
as one of its objectiyes a contribu-
tion every week for every cause from
every member according to his
ability. In connection with the fu-
ture program 1t is planned to so de-
velop Southern Baptists In the doc
&rtne of stewardship and church
finance that each year Will witness
q definite advance over the offerings
Of the previous year to the general
causes.
After the main canvass has been
comh eted the remainder of December
will be given over to cleaning cash
and rounding out subscriptions.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Services at Church of Ascension.

Signs of the Times' will be the
sermon subject of Rev. Thomas w
Cooke. rector of the Church of the
Ascension, at the IL O'Clock service
tomorrow, the second Sunday in
Advent, which will be a full choral
celebration of the holy eucharist
Other services will be at am. and
s pm. In the evening DR.. Cooke will
deliver the address at the Elks'
memorial service in the GENITAL High
School. A service of intercessions Is
held daily in the chapel at 9 am.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
STORY TELLERS TO MEET.
League to Hold Open Session at
Mount. Vernon Place Church.

The Story Tellers' League OF wash
ington will meet next Tuesday eve
ming at the MOUNT Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South a,
s o'clock. at which time the chill
drens choirs of Calvary Baptist. St
Paurs and the Mount Vernon Place
churches will sing and the Dixie
story teller, Miss Daphne Carraway,
win speak.
The leagues yearbook will be dis
tributed. No admission is charged
but silver offering will be taken
The meeting is open to the public
and parents are urged to bring theiI
children.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Series Begins at Petworth.

Rev. DR.. Edward Hayes, pastor
OF Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. Grant circle and New Hamp-
shire avenue, will begin series of
evening sermons tomorrow on How
God Prepared for Christmas" The
church quartet a and vested choir
will render special music, The re-
vival appeal will be dominant
throughout this series OF sermons.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Rev. II. J. Smiths Sermon Series.

Rev. Henry ]. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, announces his
sermon tomorrow morning on Hold
ing the Vision Divine" and in the
evening, third sermon of series on the
characteristics of God, entitled
Hatred OF Sim" Communion services
will be celebrated at the morning
service
Evening star., 1924-12-06
"DOES GOD CARE?" TOPIC,
Rev. Joseph Sizoo TO Preach at
Both Services.

Rev. DR.. Joseph r sizoo will
preach sermon on Does God Carer
tomorrow morning at New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. The
sermon is preached by request and
as an answer TO an inquiry concern
ing the attitude of God TO everyday
things. 1t will be an answer to q
popular slogan, Tt Doesn't Matter"
At the evening service, at 8 o'clock,
Mr.. 'Sizoo will preach on who's to
BIame?" in which he viii discuss the
responsibilities OF life toward the
conditions Of today.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DR.. MEESER TO PREACH.
Theologian to Conduct Services al
First Bautist.

DR.. Spencer b. Meeser Of, Grocer
Theological Seminary. Chester. Pa,
will preach at the First Baptist
Church, Sixteenth and o streets, to-
morrow, at IL and pm His sub
jects Will be: IL am, How We May
Know God Is; pm. How We May
Know What God Is Like"
Thursday evening John Ruthven
will have charge of the prayer
meeting
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Plan Lords Supper.

The sacrament Of the Lords Supper
will be observed at the Sixth Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets northwest, tomorrow at II
st.m., the pastor Rev. Godfrey Cho-
bot, officiating. There will also be
the reception Of new members
Evening star., 1924-12-06
SERMONS AT FOUNDRY.
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris Will
Preach Tomorrow.

The Climb to God" and Making
Religion a Living Room" will be the
themes of REV. Frederick Brown
Harris, in Foundry Methodist Episco-
pal Church, tomorrow morning and
evening
Mrs. william Fraser Mcdowell will
make an address at the opening ses-
sion of the church school at $50 am.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
DR.. H. E. Ressler to Speak.

There will be special services at
rhe Bible Institute of Washington,
1916 Vermont avenue northwest, to-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
speaker will be DR.. II. L. Ressler of
New York CITY
Evening star., 1924-12-06
VISITOR TO PREACH.
Or. E. Y. REGISTER to Occupy
Mount Vernon Church Pulpit.

vi VIZ U1 SH uHPAV'
Or. L. V. REGISTER. presiding elder
OF the Baltimore conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
will preach at the evening service at
o'clock tomorrow at the Mount Yer
non Place Church. DR.. REGISTER will
take as his topic The Kingship of
Jesus"
The pastor, Rev. DR.. w. A. Lam
beth, will preach In the morning on
'Intercession" at tho IL o'clock
service. He will also preach at the
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT

18th AND N SITS. AND CONN AVE.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. y. D.,
Minister.
REV. WILLIAM A. EISENBERGER,
Minister'S Assistant.
o:l5-sunday School Intermediste. Junior,
Primary and Beginners Depts.
e:45--Eyetygir's Bible Class. Miss Mabel
= N. Thurston, teacher.
9:45--All Corners Bible Class for Men. Rev.
William A. Eisenberger. teacher.
p;45-Dr. Thom's Bible Glass for Men and
Women.
10 :00-seminary Bible Glass.
IL :00-Morning service Sermon by Or.
Wood IAN USFAILING RULE OF
UNIVERSAL APPLICATION"
6:15-Christlan Endeavor Supper and Yes
per service.
Wood: "a Young MoSEYED
MANS MIsTAKB IL VALUES
The Evening Choir Of 100 Voices will
repeat the Thanksgiving musical pro-
gram.
500 0Thursday-Midweek services. Or. Wood
will speak: Two THTRsDAY
EVENINGS WITH THE BIBLE.
THE BIBLE AS THE BOOK OF
LIFE"
ALL WELCOME
The morning and evening services and
Drerygfrl's Bible Class will be broadcast
station WDM.)
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Grace Parish-CEORCETOWN

Que ut. between Ella. ave. ana First NV.
fila. ave. or N. CapItol st. csrs.S
Services Sunday and IL am. aud s pm.
Sunday School--9 80 am.
Daily mass. z a.m. Evensong and Intercep-
sions Friday. s pm.
The Coconino sun., 1924-04-04
RUMORED CHIEF FORESTER
WISHES TO DIVERT CASH
Continued from Page one.)

Al the conference held the past jan
uary the same policy was continued,
bat Mr.. Wheeler of the bureau of pub
lie roads, has informed me that he
has received correspondence from his
superior officers, stating that the
chief forester wants to take $4,000
from the amount appropriated for
constructing the Falgstaff-Angell
project and use $4,000 on a road
running from Sedonia, in Coconino
county, to the north rim of the Grand
Canyon. The remaining $4,000 the
chief forester proposes to put in a
contingent fund, notwithstanding the
fact that all parties agreed that $22,-
000 would be ample for their contin-
gent fund.
AS state engineer I am very much
opposed to such procedure. Espec-
tally so in view of the fact that the
chief forester has heretofore consist
emily refused to appropriate any
funds for the Oak Creek project, US
ing the same reason at different
times, that they had the program of
approved projects and did not care to
begin new ones until the. approved
we're completed.
The position | assume in the mat
ter is, that if the chief forester pro-
poses to change the policy of COM
pleting what is started and starting a
policy of beginning new projects,
then he should make good his word
to our representatives Messrs. Ash
urst and Hayden, that the Oak Creek
project would be the first upon which
to start construction. am agree
able to completing the program as
originally outlined, and voted for the
appropriation for Flagstaff Angel
project. Now, however, if there is to
be any transfer of funds we expect
to argue strongly for consideration
of the Oak Creek project.
| think it would be advisable if
you would have all of the influence
possible brought to bear by your To-
cal civic bodies for either the original
agreement to stand, or to insist upon
construction of the Oak Creek prof.
ect. | believe it would be advisable
to forward resolutions to the chief
forester, and also take the matter up
way lies wholly within the Coconino
national forest, which forest has pro-
duced in the past by far the greatest
revenue of any forest within the state
of Arizona, and