davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
FIRPO PICTURES
SHOWN OVER COUNTRY

NEW YORK, March 24.-Motion.
pictures of the Dempse y-Firpo box
ing match, exhibited here last Sep
TENDER, have been shipped about
the country and shown in various
cities in violation of the law, SINH
larly to those of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier fight which a senate COM
mittee has been Investigating, the
New York World says today.
The newspaper has information
that the system" of arrests and
fines, alleged to have been followed
in the Dempsey-Carpentier films,
was not the procedure with the
Dempsey-Firpo films, but that in
most instances the latter were shown
without any interference by officers
of the law. Officials Of the depart
ment of justice will be quoted as
authority for the information that
the department has made no effort
to learn the facts Of the situation,
but that it will prosecute every al
legged violation brought TO its atten-
ton
The Dempsey-Fi films. the
World VIII say, We're shown in Chi
caGo for two months without fed
eraI interference despite efforts of
mQE-clpal authorizes 10 stop the eA-
hibition. Neither did federal au-
thorities interfere in Cincinnati, ac-
cOrdjng to the newspaper, but the
exhibition there was stopped by
state cenSOrs.
Charges were filed against Fred
c. Quimby, of New York, named as
one of the alleged conspirators in
the Dempse procedure;
and A1pS-s r75cr TOaut3creS thea tar
owner was indicted in Los Angeles
after the pictures were shown there.
and their cases have not been dis
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Scottish Rite Reunion

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 25.-TI
Scottish Rite lodges Of August
opened their spring reunion at tn
Masonic temple yesterday wit
members of all degrees taking PAL
in the exercises. The reunion W
last through Thursday, and elaI
rate programs have been arrana
for each day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Il Nurses Suspended
For Bobbing Their Hair

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 25.-
Twelve nurses at Charity hospital
here have been Suspended indefi-
nitely" within the last twenty-four
hours because they had bobbed their
hair officials Of the institution an
nOunced Monday
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Skipper Sticks to BRIDGE

NEW YORK., March 25.-Captain
Nelson and two officers of the At
lantic Fruit liner Glyndon, which
sank sixty miles off Cape Hatteras
Saturday morning, were drowned
and the remaining twenty-four men,
bers of the crew were saved by the
steamer Casanova, the company has
learned.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

RALEIGH.-Judg Walter Brock,
manager of campaign in this state
Of William G.. McAdoo for Demo-
cratic presidential nomination, de-
nounces Senator Underwood, of Ala
bama, for reported campaign ''to dis
credit McAdoo," and calls Under
woods supporters to explain who
is putting up money for Under
wood"
SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARL ESTON. - Note for So,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Second Special Session
For Arkansas | euiSIator

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March %
The second extraordinary session D
the Arkansas legislature within 1
year, called to enact q state incom,
tax law for the relief of pubic
schools, convened at noon Monday.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Kentuckian Elected
Governor of Rotary

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March %.
F. w. J. Craig. of Bowling Green,
Ky, was elected governor Of the
HSrd district of Rotary at the final
session Of the annual convention here
this afternoon,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
NORTH CAROLINA

ELLINGTON Of state
are more prosperous than ever be-
fore, Yet their average income is
only 100 per annum, says j. W.
Bailey, # Raleigh, candidate for gov
ernor, IN address III which he eX-
plains farmers income represents
s ID per cent on investment of cap
ital, exclusive OF labor.
Observation-Disclosures state con
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27

posal of over $50 gallons of captured
whisky. They appeal.
HARTSELLE. = Citizens plan
search for lost" lead mine in noun
tains near here. 1t is said this mine
was known to Indians
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Py orrh G 9
Cam ne Steamed Hsa z A MOsrs.

If you suffer from Pyorrhea. sore AMI
spongy gums, loose teeth or otheI
mouth irritations. I want to send vol
my simple home treatment under plaii
wrapper. 1t stops Pyorrhea in It'll
worst form, and is curing thousand
after everything else failed. Simpll
send name for generous 10 day fre}
trial offer of my secret home treat
ment. Address King Laboratories
1O8 Gateway Sta. Kansas City. Md
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-03-27
Governor Only Hope

Satterfield was resentenced exact
ly two weeks from the day that the
supreme court Of Georgia, on Tues
day. March II, handed down a de-
cision affirming the death penalty
imposed by the superior court, thus
Evening star., 1924-01-05
B. Y. p. u. Notes

The first issue Of the new Baptists
Young Peoples Union magazine,
Sparks. will be published next week,
and will be distributed 10 all unions
January 13.
Federation executive board met
Friday evening at the Baptist head
quarters in the Munsey building
Arrangements were made for The
annual trip to Baltimore February
s. a committee was also appointed
to begin preparations for the enter
tainment of visiting delegation
from Philadelphia early this spring
A number of interested members
met on New Year day to consider
several trips in connection with the
Baptist Young Peoples Union Associa-
ton convention at Denver next July
a post-convention trip to Yellowstone
Park will be featured. also d trip
to the Grand Canyon Of the Colorado,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Potomac Association Bapttsts Young
Peoples Union met at the First Bap-
tist Church, Alexandria. last sunday
for a midwinter rally at which time
the proposed summer as embly at
Purcellville, Va. was discussed. Rev.
W. c. ShaWen, president of Potomac
Association BaptiStS Young Peoples
Union, is in charge of the matter.
The federation will hold its Jan
uary meeting at the Petworth Bap-
tist Church, eth and Randolph streets
northwest. Rev. C. P. Ryland OF
Clarendon, Va, will speak.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
CHALLENGES GARY'S
ANTI-LEAGUE STAND
Former Supreme Court Justice
Clarke Declares Apology
Due Nation.
By the Associated Press.

oy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Former
Supreme Court Justice John H. Clarke,
president of the League OF Nations
Non-Partisan Association, in an ad-
dress at Town Hall last night chal-
ienged statement made on the same
platform last November by Elbert H.
Gary, In which the chairman of the
ooard of the United States Steel Cor
poration advised against United States
entry into the league Of nations.
1uose Gary was not justified in
making the statement he did with
respect to the league" Mr.. Clarke
salo, and In my judgment he owes
an apology to his netghbors and to
MS country for making it,"
me challenged statement made In
cIarEe. e u question is quoted by Mr..
I am glad that this country is not
IN q position where a majority Of
other nations could vote that we
snouid send our boys abroad to bloody
DaIles; where they would be likely
20 pe siaushtered as they were in the
Argonne; where some hundred thou
sand men were lost in few davs
we only desire to protect our own
people from being ruthlessly and nm
necessarily sacrificed"
Mr: Clarke, in his answer, declared
the United States, as a. member Of
the league. could never be voted into
parncipat,on iacit ION IN foreign war by the
resentatives. He cited yarions ieaeue
covenant clauses as authority for his
contention and detailed the stems
taken by the league ASSEMBLY IN al
reoting the terms OF a treaty Of mu.
tuM t,on. asTsiants wstS tSa between member ma
must contain q provision that the
obiigatton Of any member to assist
An attacked country shall be rmits6
to countries Situated in the sane
part Of the globe.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
SOCIETY TO VISIT.
Kings Daughters Going to st.
PauPs Church.

The bi-annual visitation of all the
members Of the Order of the Daugh-
ters of the King in the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washing
ton to St. Paurs Church. on Esd street
south of Pennsylvania avenue north
west, will be held next Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Former visitations of the Daughters
were made to every church having
a branch of the order every year
but the number of chapters has now
increased to such size that 1t. takes
two years to get around the city.
Twelve visitations Will be made
during the present winter. AT each
visitation all the women in the
neighborhood Of the church are in
vited to meet with the Daughters
whether members Of the order or not
Those women who show an interest
in the work may join the order after
serving a probationary period of six
months. The diocese of Washington
is recognized as one of the strong
holds Of the order in the American
church.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
DEITY CLAD IN GOLD
In MORALITY PLAY
Critics and Clergy Praise Presenta-
tion Of Cast Directed by
- Edith Craig.
MAY BE GIVEN IN CHURCH
Deep Reverence of Performance
Wins Over Directors.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
LONDON. January "a morality
play in which the Deity is imperson-
ated by an actor robed in gold and
wearing a. gorgeous crown was pre-
sented last evening in st. Edwards
Church, Holbeck, a suburb of Leeds.
before an audience of clergymen and
newspaper men, preparatory to it's
public production next week.
The play is an English version of
Hugo Won Hofmannstahl's The Great
World Theater," the idea of which is
taken from one of the Corpus Christi
plays of the Spanish dramatist Call
deron.
The production at Holbeck was un-
der the direction of Ellen Terry's
daughter, Edith Craig. 1t was given
with the approval and the blessing
of the bishop of the diocese and other
Ihe proposal TO present it in the
church had been objected to in some
quarters, but 1t is believed that the
reVercnt and profoundly religious at
mosphere of last evenings perform
dnce VIII remove all hostility
Opening in darkness, the gradual
Illumination of the altar reveals God
standing there, and in a short pro-
rogue he invites the world, personi-
ned by gOrSeously gowned woman.
70 arrange a play for him. The
drama that follows forms a phllo-
sophie and symbolical Judgment of
life. with a commentary on the world
Shaos that followed the great war.
Ihe action is accompanied by solemn
music ana is illuminated by many
Nari- -colored lights.
Ihis was the first occasion the play
was presented since it was per-
formed in the church of the little
Austrian town of Salzburg. but it is
predicted that in its present trans
latlon by Madge Pemberton it will he
seen Ill many places in the future.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

6i0W. vi iidhS
years, Mrs. Wallace was president Of
the horticultural society of Des
Moines and several times a year she
found her work day far beyond the
limit set by the unions. For the res
idents of Des Moines take universal
pride in their home gardens, In their
lawns and the general appearance of
their streets and to supervise the ac-
tivittes centering about all these
work.
The Secretary believes firmly In
the happiness which comes from dill
gent labor, but he is also convinced
that a good, wholesome fad adds
much to the spice of life, and amatuer
garden societies are only well de-
veloped fads. He would like to in
troduce this ideal into every COM
muntty, to study gardens, the rails
ing of small fruit and the cultivation
of sturdy verdant grass, and he thinks
that many national grievances would
be laid low at one swoop. The ex-
citement of a little competition would
go a long way toward increasing
interest and bringing about the most
desirable results.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
MISSION STUDY CLASS
ARRANGED BY WOMEN
Episcopal Body to Hold Weekly
Meetings in st. Johns
Parish Hall.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the Epis-
copal Church in the diocese of Wash
ington has arranged a mission study
class, which will meet weekly during
the winter in St. Johns Parish hall
on 18th street near II street north
west. at 1880 am. on Mondays. the
first meeting to be held January IA
This class will be conducted by Mrs.
George II. McGrew, diocesan secre-
tary Of education in the WOman's
Auxiliary. The subject of the lectures
will be Japan" Two texts books
will be used: Creative Forces in
Japan" and The Japan Handbook OF
the Episcopal Church Missions"
All interested persons and especially
the women of the auxiliary are in
vited to attend this class, which il is
hoped will develop into a forum for
full and free discussion. The text
books and a notebook and pencil viii
be necessary for each student ana
will be supplied at cost at the hrst
meeting.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Sunday School Lesson

have been disturbing element to most
men. Not so Abraham. His faith in
Gods promises, program and power
were unshaken. Jehovah appeared to
him again and promised Abraham that
He would give the land not to the pio-
neer but to his seed. Although he was
cflildless and the human probabilities
OF this ever possessing any heirs OF his
own blood were not favorable, Abra-
ham accepted Gods promise. He built
an altar and worshipped Jehovah as an
evidence that he took possession OF
Palestine by faith.
We can detect a lapse of his faith
when. influenced by the famine. he
Egyptian country, where he INDUCED
In falsehood and deceit, which God
rebuked through Pharaoh. We can
not condone his failures or condemn
him severely when we recall that
was in the dawn of spiritual fellow
ship with God and that even today
we. gee many men break down in
their spiritual lives, when their daily
bread Is involved We are compelled
to approve of his magnanimous at
titude toward Lot when the quarrels
Of their employees threatened TO dis
turb their fellowship. He did not
hesitate to risk all in an effort 10
save Lot and his family. The selfish
he lost ALI in the destruction of
Sodom: Abraham's loyalty to Je-
hovah resulted in God entering into
a covenant with the pioneer of faith.
We would condemn his folly and
mistaken judgment although It was
correct occordinE to the standards at
that time, when he listened to his
wifes appeals and entered into that
sad business relationship with Hagar.
Their child proved to Abraham the
folly of trying TO force God. He was
ninty-nine years of age when God
again appeared and renewed His
covenant with His friend who be
lieved Jehovah and it was counted
to him for righteousness sake. His
faith never wavered after the full
fillment of the prophecy. made by
El-Shaddai, the wonder-working
God. He met the sacrifcial test of
offering the only begotten SON up to
Jehovah. When he met this fourth
test at Moriah. there remained no
doubt concerning Abraham's faith.
The descendants of Abraham are
dispersed today among the nations.
They are without country, home.
priest king or genealogy. yet In spite
of the persecution of centuries they
remain today. one OF the most i'm
portant and powerful races to be
found in the world. There are in
dications that the ancient land, which
God gave to the seed of Abraham.
may soon pass again into tthe hands
to the pioneer of spiritual life may
be fulfilled In another source of
blessing for all the families of the
earth. when the laws again go
forth from Jerusalem and the spir-
itual unity. developed by that law,
shall bring In an era of brotherhood
and fraternity.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
Or. HENRY VAN DYKE
JOINS MODERNlSTS
Former Minister to Netherlands
and Noted Educator Gives Up
Pew in Episcopal Church.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 5.--Mod-
ernists today welcomed to their
ranks DIR. Henry Van Dyke, former
United States minister to the Neither
lands. who yesterday definitely
aligned himself with the liberals in
their opposition to the stand of the
general assembly of the Presby-
terian Church on the i've specified
fundamental points.
DR.. Van Dyke, who on Thursday
announced he had given up his pew
In the First Presbyterian Church at
Princeton, n. j., openly entered the
ranks of the modernists when he
signed the memorandum being circu-
lated against the efforts of the gem
eral assembly to force all ministers
to accept the five funda damental points
He also stoutly defended ranking
modernists of his church
Rev. DIR. j. Gresham Machen, pas
tor of the church which Dr. Van
Dyke deserted and whose sermons
DR.. Van Dyke said had been factors
In his resignation, refused to discuss
the case today. Meanwhile he stands
by his text.
Declaring that the action of
Bishop Moore of Dallas in calling
off the trial Of the Rev. Lee w. Hea-
Ton vi oTt w OrCh, Tex, for hereSy,
was all that reasonably could have
been expected DR.. Leighton Park 8
rector of st. Bartholomew's, eau
toned Modernists that this was not
moment to assert the Fundamen-
talists had been defeated, but a time
to recognize their own serious re-
sponsibility.
DR.. Parks, who several weeks ago
doffed the vestments Of priesthood in
the pulpit of the fashionable Park
Avenue Church and said that he
himself would welcome a trial, de-
plored the action OF certain Mod
ernists, In. speaking "in a tone which
can not fall to add to the bitter
ness of the present controversy"
Present questions. he said, must be
settled not by controversy. but by
exposition.
while Mr.. Heaton may feel ag-
grieved at the bishops intimation
that he might still be brought to
trial, and that he has been dismissed
under a suspended senterfce,'" said
DR.. Parks, nevertheless he should
find satisfaction in the remembrance
that his case has been decided by
the supreme court of public opinion
and that he is no in the same po-
sition as many of the laity and
clergy and at last a. certain number
of bishops.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
D. c. NATIONAL GUARD
TO STAGE 3-ACT PLAY

Arrangements have been completed
by the Dramatic Association of Com
pany A, 121st Engineers, District Ma
tionaI Guard, for the presentation Of
Looking for Mary Jane" a farce, in
three acts, by Helen Bragg. to be pre-
eented some time the latter part Of
january at the National Guard armory,
672 l. street northwest.
= The leading roles are carried by Ag-
mes Ferguson and Roy Keesee. supported
by Franc Schreiner, Serphine Bordas.
.Edrfo Keesee. George Rothwell, Hector
Mcdonald, Millard Rhodes and Alex
ander Thill.
Miss Ferguson is one Of the new
members OF the association, and Is well
fitted for the leading female role. Roy
Keesee, who held the leading male role
in the two plays presented by the same
organization last winter, is again play
Ing the lead this year. Miss Franc
Schreiner,s star of Business High School,
in "The Rejuvenation Of Aunt Mary
the spring play of 1920, and in ''Such
e Little Queen the. spring play of
1921, has an outstanding part In this
play Looking for Mary Jane" is
story of much excitement and laughter.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
WILL BROADCAST SERVICE
Sermon at Keith's Theater to Be
Preached by Rev. DR.. Pierce.

'fWhy I. Believe in Evolution" is
the subject upon which Rev. DR..
Ulysses G. 3. Pierce will preach at
the morning service of All Souls.
Church, to be held at the e. F.
K eth Theater tomorrow.
DR.. Pierce has been the Cnitaria Il
minister and leader in this city foT
twenty-three years. and he will dis
cuss the so-called problems of the
fundamentalists and the modernists
from the standpoint of his church.
The sermon will be introductive Of
a series of four sermons to begin
the following week, under the gen
eral title of "The Inevitable Read
justment of Religious Thought" Ar
rangements have been made with
WCAP to broadcast the services OF
the morning of January 13.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
LAYMEN BODY INVITED TO
CHEVY CHASE CHURCH
Mems Club of All Saints Parish
y Plans Meeting Next We'd
nesday Night.

The Mems Club of All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase Circle, to-
gether with the rector and vestry
OF Chevy Chase parish, have. invited
the men of the Laymen's Service AS
ISOLATION of the Diocese of Washing
ton to hold their mfd-winter meet
ing at All Saints Church. The meet
ing will be held next Wednesday
evening at s o'clock. DR.. l.. w.
Glazebrook. president of the asso-
citation, will preside. The call for
the meeting recently issued by the eN-
ecutive committee states, "It is under
stood that the good people OF Chevy
Chase have arranged some music for our
The well-known hos
pitality of All Saints should bring
out a large and representative gath
ering.'
The business meeting will be
largely devoted to discussion of
the effect on the life of the parish
of the diocesan activities of the as
sociation There are now enrolled
175 of the leading laymen of the
Episcopal church in Washington, not
including the members of the par
ish branches not affNiated with the
central organization. At all meet
ings of the association all men
whether members or not are invited
to be present and to enter into the
discussions. Majority opinions are
desired and not the opinions OF
selected few.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
DIMMED LAMPS AID THIEF
John P. Perry's Home Visited by
Burglar-Nothing Missing.

Temporary shutting off Of the cleo
trio current at a station of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company's plant
this morning about o'clock probably
assisted a burglar IN the house OF
John P. Perry, 142 r street north
east, to escape without being seen.
Wearing apparel had been piled on
the parlor floor preparatory to being
taken from the house, but the quick
exit made necessary prevented the
burglar from taking any of the gar
ments from the premises.
Mrs. Perry was awake. She heard a
slight noise on the lower moor, but
paid no particular attention to it
Several minutes later she left her
bed to go to the lower floor for hot
water, and almost the instant she
switched on the ligth on the lower
floor the current was shut off.
1t developed that the revolver in
the Perry home was out of commits
sion. Today some of the residents
are arranging purchases Of weapons.
An examination of the premises
showed that entrance had been gain
ed through a front window that had
been left .unfastened. A bunch of
roses and fern at the window had
been carefully placed on the flor.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
PLANS CANDLE PROGRAM.
Epworth Meeting to Be in Form of
Conservation Service.

Foundry Epworth League will in
troduce a candle service at the de-
votional hour tomorrow evening IoI-
lowing a f1fteen-minute musical pro-
gram by the league orchestra The
meeting will be in the nature or
conservation service featured by a
membership professional with tne
participants carrying lighted candles.
This program is prompted by. the sue
cess of similar order OF service
which was introduced at the EpWorth
League Institute held at Mountain
Lake Park last summer in which
about 500 young people participated.
Gospel songs will be sung during the
professional by Miss Stella Angela
tended to all league members and
their friends. Paul T.. Firestone,
tenor, will be the soloist.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the league cabinet will be held Tues
day evening at the, home of Miss
Laura Engle, centenary secretary.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
FOSTER TO LEAD SONGS.
Will Direct Special Features at I'm
manuel Baptist.

The special features Of the Sunday
services at Emmanuel, the National
Baptist Memorial Church. will be the
New Year Communion in the morn
ing and the song service led by Percy
s. Foster at 7:45 pm. Pastor Cove
G. Johnson breaches at both services.
The evening topic will be, 1.-THE Need
of a Revival"
This is the beginning of the week
Of prayer. and meetings are to be
held In homes of the congregation on
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Thursday evening
the meeting will be at the church
Also at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Miller, 19 Quincy street,
meetings will be held every night Of
the week, and DIR. J. B. Clayton will
give each evening an address on
"F,aith.''