davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-04
HOLD TESTIMONY SERVICE
Pastor and Evangelist Give Chance
to BeneHciaries to Speak.

Because of the interest manifested
in the meetings of Rev. Smith wig
ellsworth last week, special oppor-
tunity will be given to adj who re-
ceived spiritual help or physical heal
ing to hear testimony to the Dement'S
obtained at two special services to-
morrow at the Full Gospel Assem- bly,,
e30 Pennsylvania avenue. Miss Mil
dred Anderson, Miss Grace Ford and
others Will sing special numbers.
Pastor Collier states people came
from as far as Indiana. West -V1r-
ginia, New Jersey and Rhode Island
to attend these meetings. Several
new members will be received INTO
the church tomorrow. The Fall ses-
sion of the Assembly Sunday school
will open tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. with a fully organized school
for all ages. Tonight Miss AIine
Anderson, who recently attended Tay-
lor University, will speak to the
Young Peoples evangelistic meeting.
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
new GUNTON TEMPLE
CHURCH IN SERVICE
Edifce Erected at Cost of $780,
600 to Be Occupied First Time
Tomorrow.

The New Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth and
Newton streets, erected at a cost of
about $3.50, 900. is to be occupied by the
congregation for the first time tomor-
row, although the formal dedication will
not take place until Thanksgiving day.
Special services will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. and in the eve
ming at O'Clock. Rev. Bernard Bras
morning on the words, Strength and
Beauty Are in His Sanctuary" and
there will be special music. The sub
ject of the pastors evening sermon will
be "Lifes Conquering Vision
One of the new features of the church
is that there will be kindergarten in
the chapel at IL o'clock, where parents
may leave their children while they are
attending the church services.
The new church is considered one of
the most beautiful in the city and has
seating capacity Of approximately 900.
The chapel, which faces on Monroe
street and connects with the church.
will be used for the Sunday school and
the other organizations. 1t is equipped
with individual classrooms and is ar
ranged for the graded system, with
separate department for the beginners,
primary and juniors. On the first floor
of the chapel there is also pastor S
study and a IRrlor for the women.
The second floor has an assembly room
with a seating capacity of 500 and
gallery which will be divided into class
rooms for the older scholars. Tomorrow
the Sunday school, with George Provost
as superintendent, will have its first
meeting in the new chapel. Rally daS
will he held on the third Sunday of the
month.
In the basement of the church there
is a large assembly hall, which will be
used for church suppers and athietlc
purposes An athletic committee under
the leadership of John Haas has been
aprointed and is planning for the poys
and girls such games as indoor pase
ball. basket ball, volley ball, hanc pan
and other games for which the assemois
hall is especially adapted.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
HOLD 'OUTLOOK MEETING.'
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Meeting
Thursday Evening.

An outlook meeting was held
Thursday evening at the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church. Reports were
made by the church officers. and the
pastor, DR.. Douglas Putnam Birnle,
outlined his ideals for the church.
The new plant of the church is to
be a place of community service me
MARYLAND Woman's Club will meet in
the assembly, room and every effort
will be made to be of practical serV-
ice to the district. A fully equipped
office has been es ,ablished in the
church tower, where the assistant
pastor, Rev. Max Putney. will have
headquarters. The church recently
dedicated a new auditorium.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Communion Service Tomorrow.

Rev. William II. Pettus. rector of
ST. Marks Church, Third and A
streets southeast, returned home last
week, after spending his vacation in
New England, ofiiciated at st. Mark S
last Sunday, preaching both morning
and evening. The church school re-
sumed its seasons activities last Sun
day at $3.50 am, with Rev. William A.
Masker. assistant at ST. Marks, as
superintendent. There will be two
celebrations of the holy communion
tomorrow, at 1880 and IL am. The
rector will preach at II am, Rev.
William y. Masker at am. The
holy communion is celebrated every
Thursday at II am, followed by in
tercessory prayers for the sick and
afflicted and healing service. The
Guild of the Nazarene meets every
r"iday at pm.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
ORGANIZE COMMUNITY
BIBLE READERS LEAGUE
Organization to Promote Study of
Scriptures Among Wash
ington People.

The Community Bible Readers League
was organized and the constitution and
bylaws adopted at IL meeting yesterday
afternoon, with Mrs. Louise Harding
Earl presiding.
Mrs. EARL was elected president, Mrs
Grace Ross Chamberlin, secretary, and
Gen. Anton Stephan. treasurer. Other
officers will be selected at d meeting to
be held early in December
The object of the league is to encour-
age a more general and accurate read
ing of the Bible. 1t was explained that
persons of any age and of any creed
may join the organization, and that
there will be no charge for this men,
bership.
Several committees are to be ap-
pointed, among which will be one which
will continue the community Bible ques-
tion contests. There is council con-
sisting of II members. together with
the officers as ex-officio members. as
well as an executive board
The members of the council are Canon
De NrieS, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce Rev
DIR. Charles Wood DR. Abram Simon,
Mgr G. +. Thomas, Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodgkins and
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
PASTOR TO BE CHOSEN.
First Baptist Committee Seeks
Successor to DR.. Tupper.

pastor for the First Baptist
Church to succeed Rev. DR.. Henry Al
len Tupper. who resigned some tune
ago, is expected to be announced by
the PASTORAL committee of the church
in few weeks.
The sermons tomorrow at IL d. ILL.,
and 3 nm. will be preached by Rev
Frank |. Winter, formerly member
of the ch - h and now assistant min
lister of FIRST Congregational Church
The Sunday school will celebrate rally
day at $50 am.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
TO OCCUPY NEW CHURCH.
Trinity Baptist Congregation Will
Move in Body.

Members of the Trinity Baptist
Church, on Church street. are to march
in body from that edifice to the new
church at Thirteenth and Corcoran
streets. which was recently purchased
from the Grace Lutheran Church, to-
morrow at II am. Farewell services
were held in the old church last Sunday
The pastor, Rev. Grover l.. Davis. is
to conduct special services in the new
church tomorrow. At pm Rev DR.
j. e. Willis Of the Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist Church is to preach.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Novena at St. Mary's.

ST. Mary's Church will inaugurate the
Winter schedule of services tomorrow
with high mass at 9:l5 am. Low
masses will be at 6 :15, Is, Sis and
IL 10 am. A novena in honor of the
blessed virgin, under her title of
mother of God, will begin in the eve
ming at $50. Rev. Felix NJ. Kirsch,
from the Capuchin College. Brookland,
d. c.. will be the director of the novena,
and will preach every evening at the
7 80 services. Other novena services
will be held every day after o'clock
mass. midday II 10 pm. The novena
will last from October ) to 13
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Women to Attend Service.

The Woman's Club of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, r street be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets,
Mrs. Emma Allen, president, and Mrs.
Rosa Glover, secretary, will attend
in d body al $3.50 pm. services to-
morrow in the Mckinley Memorial
Baptist Church, Fourth and l. streets,
Rev. S. Geriah Lamkins, pastor. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. DR..
n. w. D. Nooman.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DR.. Balls Themes Tomorrow

The Relation of the Last Supper
to the Morning Meal by the Sea" will
be the subject of Rev. DIR. j. &. Balls
sermon tomorrow morning at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. In the
evening his topic is Playing the
Game" At the preliminary song
service Or. Ball will give the story of
the origin of the hymn Stand Up
for Jesus"
Evening star., 1924-10-04
breaches Fall Sermon Series.

Rev. DR.. Joseph Il. Herson, minis
ter of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Fourteenth and Emerson
streets, is preaching a series of ser
mons Sunday mornings during Octo-
Der and November on the subject of
What to Believe and Why" The
special subject for the sermon tomor-
row is What to Believe About God"
In the evening third sermon on
THE Despondent Man will be
preached
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Speaker From Pacific Coast.

Miss Florence Crane, from the Pa
cific Coast, will lecture in the Unity
Auditorium, 1926 l street, tomorrow
at pm, on THE Kingdom Within
Viva NJ. January will lecture at s
pm on "Thy Kingdom Come" We'd
nesday at s pm. Mrs. January will
give a prosperity lecture on the sub
ject "Breaking Down the Walls of
Limitation" Friday at pm. is the
regular healing meeting.
Evening star., 1924-10-04

The burning of the mortgage will
be celebrated at the l O'Clock service
tomorrow at the Memorial United
Bre thren Church, North Capitol and
r streets.
In connection with the mortgage
burning the members of the congre-
cation will also celebrate the COM
pletion of is years by Rev. DR.. Charles
E. Fultz as pastor of the church.
With c. S. Hardy, delegate. and
Washington Topham, alternate, DR..
Fultz will leave for the 135th an
nual session of the Presbyterian con-
ference to be held at Wormleysburg,
Pa, October 9.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
School to Have Rally Day.

Rally day will be observed tomor-
row by the Sunday school of the
Grace Reformed Church, Fifteenth
street between Rhode Island avenue
and 2 street northwest. Rev. Henry
H. Ranck. pastor, who will preach
special sermons, announces the intro
duction of the new book of worship
and new hymnal.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Drive for 1000 Pupils.

Rally day will be observed tomor-
row in the Sunday school of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Episcopal
Church South. An intensive drive will
be carried on during the next few
weeks in an effort to secure / 900 new
members for the school. Dr. Clifton
p. Clark, superintendent of the Sun
day school, will be in charge.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
DR.. C. E. Rice's Sermon Topic.

Religion for Men" is the subject
of Rev. DR.. Clarence f. Rice's sermon
tomorrow at 10:45 I'm. at the Church
of Our Father. Thirteenth and l.
streets. The Sunday school will open
at IL o'clock. and at pm. there will
be a meeting of the Christian En-
deavor Union
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Girls Bible Glass Meets.

81 The Young Ladies' Bible Glass of
the Western Presbyterian Church
meets tomorrow at 9:i5 am. in the
auditorium of the church, Nineteenth
and II streets, and invites young
women TO join. Miss Stone of the
Bible Institute is the teacher.
Evening star., 1924-10-04
Bible Association Tea

The Washington Bible School AS
sociation is to hold a special meeting
Wednesday in the Raleigh Hotel at a
o'clock tea. Every executive mem
ber is expected to be present
Evening star., 1924-10-04

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for All People"
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue NV. near
Woodley Road
Holy Communion .......... ! 80 m
Morning Prayer and
Litany .......-........- 10 100 am
Holy Communion and
Sermon ................1l II 100 a. m.
Preacher, the Dean.
Peoples Evensong and Ser
mon ........................ 400 pm
Preacher. the Rt. Rev.
James Z. Freeman, D. D.,
Bishop Of Washington.
The open-air service is now dis
continued. and all Cathedral services
are held in the Bethlehem Chapel
until further notice.
Music by the Full Cathedral Choir.
The 4 o'clock service is broadcast
by radio every Sunday.
Take Wisconsin Avenue Car or
Woodley Road Bus Line
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07
Especial para Ell MUNDO)

IIace dos amos un famoso abogado de
Chicago, con tendencias socialistas, es-
cribi6 I'm libro en- ell que recogfa sus con-
clusiones sobre la criminalidad de acuer-
do con sus cuarenta amos de experienced.
La obra provoc6 grandes discusiones,
pues las ideas expuestas eran decidida-
mente radicales en- completa oposicion
con la idea presente del NAL Y su castigo.
No existe tai falta moral; proclamaba
el libro FL criminal no es diffcil de COM
prender, sostenia. Practicamente todos los
crfmenes son cometidos por. gente pobre.
Cast siempre ell criminal es una persona
sin ninglna educaci6n nj propiedades. Los
distritos s6rdidos, congestionados, de las
grandes ciudades 10 engendran. La falta
de oportunidades, incentive, ,belleZa, mu-
sica, arte ayenturas,-yida de emocion y
de interes-todo 10 que esta al alcance del
hombre rico y que 10 salyaguarda de todo
impulse criminal solamente ha podido ha-
Ger de ese hombre pobre 10 due ha sido.
Siguiendo la suerte del hombre humilde,
ell famoso eriminalista de Chicago depl0-
raba la existencia del actual sistema de
tribunales de justicia que permite el COS
toso aparato de alienistas para que de-
claren loco e irresponsible del NAL que
ha hecho a un criminal rico, cuando este
facil medic de inmunidad no esta al al
canoe del pobre.
FL acostumbrado testimonio medico, ase-
glraba, por la raz6n de que. puede pro-
curarse con dinero. no es nunca salts
factorio en- tln case dudosos FL jtirado sabe
Que estos peritos m6dicos reciben deter
minada cantidad por sus opiniones de-
iando entire los hombres inteligentes la
duda en- cuanto cudl de las dos parties
esta diciendo la verdad.
Pero la suerte muchas veces tiene sus
travesuras muy singulares. Hoy, Clarence
s. Darrow,. abogado famoso EN- toda la
naci0n. de cuya pluma hace dos. amos sur
gi6 ell sensational libro "El Crimen, sus
causas tratamiento', Sc encuentra en-
eI estrada de un tribunal sobre el cual
estan fijos los ojos del mundo entero. Es-
ia defendiendo dos sj6venes cuyas vidas,
desde la misma cuna hasta aquf; han 81
do precisamente la antftesis de todo GUAM
to Gl, con tanta conviction, habfa expues-
to como causa razonable del criInen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

dido. negro fatal - IA vids ross1an an-
tomviies IT, su rrof8edsd. marafnrws -
sldcncias veranierss lmmHadas croffnnt
dadcs dc viajar gvnsenlriar fosgas lss
cosas iusIdradoras t-lias A. b $50
Dcsde II infancia disgrufaron s. 81 rsss
custoss educacf6n
Una singular coircideneis. uena a. ers
tai ironia. ~ meta On 81 hryha ~ qse sn
u capltulo DO su ntra ealFe - aefinrska.
cia iuvenii rarrnw acouss3s eve sr 70
ensehe hosauica. znoie0fs efrss aeiera-
turas ror Il essiio iss nidos - rsasa sae
puedan corretear hajo - 81 fsr tps4sss
camps. y cymrrender Il astnraiesa 80
jando ass % sus mentes luvemflss ha sss
los rrusamisuso4 ias issrae rsHsrssaa
T'recisamente ma ~ fss tarmsferfag
cas- mas notshics - u vias ~ fkersff
II coieeial sIFsr .~eflsiieasa. sonss.brass
como - mas feiierues A. ~ 49, @4r~ss
denies esiudiantes ~ h tnlvers8ssH -
Chicago. era sa gran apfutethaasersa sa
boihnies ornitulowia
Ia socieand farvv nftlaarss f.sf sssrt
pleio de u vgda pfagsianai A. So fsas
hrv." cnapieza csro psrrafa "a ntss ss
Darr"w. rarrafe qae ruaara slnsaisr
neu'c. frre en asfTsfo aiamefralasnse
opues,o cuu las eiass - fseb fsas~1s
las leyes ~ ls nsEnsif@ - ss.nsY
ci0 les dan 4 "a mayofia ~ ~ hsastsss
rcsiidos. siiIaeufos shrIsn. f.fa nsss
fnas." siEus disisnHa ~ - rnisfsa ffrrs
g.. ~No hay beiiexa ~ eas hazaFes = -
sus alrtslesiofes. NJ fahsira 81 aHes. g
nvcnturas ~ emorfones ~ etisfsnesa IS
una svsa niucrta. un firsuio neheferss. ~
~ mmehas rer~enas 81 estes sifran.tsr
cinS ~ cfimeu ie- ofrtsr u anta f&@Ns
lidad o. gozHr a. una avenfura ARSE.
quemus to,ias las enloi ienes - nufsfFs is.
d. ) n vida - toruara f~eesr~Fsasnssn.
e. opaca tuirar iss suif<ienes 81 hss..
hrc dcien aiimeutarss b hfsuse eve -
cuerpo. rara aieunos houlfres u rsfsfsa
ofrcce csta vida - emociones ras -
siss les proirreionan asts nsds4ss -
~ fuera - u Izicsia Cat6liea easi niaas
Ra etra - - herhp Fara - rs.tfs
I'm muchss rersonas. II - eo gofae. II
religion ho puele ocugar q luxaf - -.
diversion. 81 doEfaa ~ ~fsses anaf
tetrn ~ interesau e a rsra ~ 49,
bEe.9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

TN ell banco de los acusados estan Ma
than Leopold Jr., Y Richard Loeb,
pr6ximos ser juzgados por ell asesinato
del pequeno Robert Franks, uno de los
crlmenes mas brutales viciosos en- toda
la historic de la criminalidad.
Los criminales no son pobres. Ambos son
hiios de milIonarios.
A ninguno les falta inteligencia. Los dos
poseen tan extraordinario talento que uno
de ellos Sc gradu6 en- la universidad
la edad de diez ocho afios, con un Ere
cord admirable ell otro easi a la mis-
ma edad, dominaba va ounce idiomas
es conocido en- todo ell pals por sus in
vestigaciones cientfficas
Sus vdas no han sido mon0tonas, es-
trechas, miserabIes. Riquezas, oportunida-
des incentives, beleza mdsica, arte-el
alfmento de sus, emociones de acuerdo con
ell dogma ell credo que en- un parrafo de
su obra describe ell criminalista Darrow,
todo ESQ 10 han tenido en- abundancia
desde los primeros amos.
Cuanto a educaci0n, tan lejos han lido
estos dos j0venes por los senderos del sa-
te el alegato fundamental para salvarles
de la horca, estriba en- que ell exceso de
conocimientos de instruction lie han vuel-
TO locos.
frente a estos j0venes superiores, de
pelo lustrosamente peinadO, Sc sienta to-
do un cuerpo de alienstas los mejores
peritos en- Intermediates mentales que ell
dnero puede procurarse. Durante muchas
semanas han estado examinando a los
acaudalados criminales. usando de todas
las invenciones teorfas conocidas del
mundo cientffico. Del testimonio de estos
expertos mGdicos, cuyo valor e Influenza
Ell un juicio deplor0 Darrow en- su libro,
depende la suerte de estos jovenes.
Famosos jurisperitos en- todo ell pals es-
tan pendientes de como ell c6lebre Clarence
Darrow, un oriundo de Pennsylvania que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

ha llevado algunas de las famosas dis
( cutidas defensas legaleS en- America, ira
tara de reconciliar la defensa en- este sen
sacional juicio, ell colmo remate de su
carrera de criminalista. con sus propias
ideas sobre los tribumales la criminal-
dad expuestas EN- su hbro.
En- opinion de un notable v joven ju
rista del Este, ell Uuez Harry S. McDe-
witt, de Filadelfia. quien, como otros fa-
mosos jurisperitos v abogados del pals, ha
lido a Chicago para asistir al iuieio, Da.
rrow tendra que echar un lado todo
compromise moral con sus anteriores con-
clusiones para mantener la posici6n que
hoy debe asumir en- defensa de los asesi-
nos del pequefo Franks. En- su Iibr0. dice
el Juez NIcneyitt, que la sentado re
cord en- Ia historia criminalista con. sus
brilantes defensas. Darrow contradice Ia
Gnica defensa possible para los j6venes
criminales y,.se coloca en- una situaci6n
liametralmenues opuesta la que hoy asu-
me-.
'El criminal no es diffcil de compren-
der. dice Darrow en- las primeras pa
ginas de SUI libro lei es aquel. que por
defectos heredados una gran desventu-
ra, o estrechas circunstancias especiales,
no es capaz de hacer los arreglos necesa-
rios para adaptarse a su medic ambiente.
Muy raras veces es un hombre de media
ma inteligencia, menos que pertenezca a
una clase especial que estudiare mats ade
lante. tEste estudio posterior Sc relacio-
ma con los delitos de Justification, malver-
saci0n de fondos, etc, proyocados por el
afdn de vivir por sobre los escasos medios
econ6micos). Cast siempre ell criminal es
Ina persona que practicamente no tiene
fducacion nj propiedades. Los delitos de
siolencia Y asesinatos Y los crfmenes de
menor importancia contra la propiedad,
virtualmente, son perpetrados por aquellas
personals criadas en- los districts mas po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

bres Y eongestionados dc las pcquefas
grandes ciudades.
"El origen del criminal tfpico esta On
un nifo imperfecto que sufre de alguu de-
fecto heredado. Generalmente nacido con
una inteligencia dehil un sistema nervio-
SO muy variable viene de padres pohres.
"IIa tenido muy pocas oportunidades DC
ir la escuela ' no IN podido ser un ilom-
bre instrufdo NO importa Guam regular
mente haya asistido n Ia escuela. TIA Iso-
dido aprender algo dtil 81 In sociedad ie
huliese provisto de los profesores adecua-
dos. del ambicnte de las oportunidades
para sacar todo el prOvecho possible de un
niho defectuoso. Su patio de recreo In 81
do Ia Gale. Ia eStacion de ferrocarril @ los
solares abandonados muy pcquehos para
sus juegoS v propioS solamente para bol-
eazanear con otros nihoS de ~ misma con-
dicion"
nEsCRIBIENDo el desarrollo dc este
tipo de nino hacia el delincuente pa
rrow asegnra que el nino descarriado ca
81 inevitablemente cae on el NAL.
..Por 10 general no ha podido aprender
un oficio. No In Tornado ningdn hahito
en- su juventud para alejarle del crimen.
Una vida de crfmenes perversidades -
todo cuando Sc abre frente n e. Ia vida
sin una oportunidad sin Ia pOsihilidad
del tahur dc ganar un premio considcra-
BILE no eS atractiva para nadie."
Las vidas de Leopold Loeb ofrecen un
sorprendenfe contraste con aquelias de los
nifos criminales que barrow esboza on
su libro. Hasta ahora. Sc asegura cue los
alienistas NO han podido dar con In me
nor huella lie nm defecto moral heredita-
rio I'll medic ambiente les fue siempre
favorable. La vida ofreci6les amplias
oportunidades Y lujos. Fueron nacidos
criados en- suntuosas residenciss situa-
das en- el mas aristocratico sector de Chi
cage d. donde esta muy lelos 81 lado s0r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

tal.1ss. -. 80
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-07

LAS conclusiones de Mr..
Clarence Darrow en- su hbro,
una de cuyas paginas repre- II
duc.rnos aqui, estAn diametral- NJ
mente opuestas a la realtdad en-
los casos de Nathan Leopold Jr.,
v Richard Loeb, acusados del ase-
sinato de Richard Franks, de
cuya defensa esta encargado aquel.
Los dos j6venes estAn mentalmente
sobre eli nivel normal. sus oportun1-
dades de educac on han sido insupera-
bles en- sus hogares han disfrutado
de todo cuanto Ell dinero Ell carino
pueden ofrecer.
The Nome nugget., 1924-04-26

would be equipped with radio. thus bf ns in constant communication in case of mishap. In interior Alaska, the land airplane would be employed as a matter of course
 All aircraft manufacturers at ths present time in the United States aae dependent upon the government.
 The appropriations are so slender for the development of aircra ft that unless larger appropriations are made there will b. no private air plane factories in the future. Now, there are four, of any consequence. and one of them, is the Boeing Air blame plant of Seattle This factory, in point of size. is as large as any ia the country and has he,.n looking forward to the development of the ai-plane service for years. "r will come" says MT. Gott.