davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-27

METHODISTS LOYAL,
Is PRELATE'S REPLY
Bishop Nicholson Tells Legion He
Has Not Probed Dispute on
Allinson Talk.
NOT BACKING PACIFISM
Says, However, Churches Should
Work to Stop War.
NOT BACKING PACIFISM
Ey the Associated Press.

fy the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March % Precedent
shows that Methodists are peace-lov-
ing and peace protecting, but never
have failed to come to the defense Of
the flag and of civilization in time of
nced, and there is no indication that
they will act differently in the future,
Hishop Thomas Nicholson of the
Methodist Episcopal Church told a
delegation of American Legion mem
bers calling on him yesterday.
The Legion delegation came to dis
cuss the appearance last Sunday of
Brent Dow AIIinson, pacifist. before
an EpMorth League meeting at Evan
ston' The Legion protested allowing
NIilnSon to speak, Bishop Nicholson
Sald he had been out of the city and
hau not Yet investigated this matter.
No sympathy With SIackers.
Replying to the question as TO what
his own attitude and the attitude of
me Methodist Episcopal Church was
on the question involved Bishop
Nicholson said that personally he
was not pacifist and had no SYM
pathy with the Stacker or with the
draft dodger. When this nation was
IN the war. he Sa id. he had done his
iormly spoken words of encourage
ment for the soldiers.
The bishop said that he was devot-
ing his time and expected to e i've
the very best of his influence to MAX
ing future wars impossible. and that
the prime business of the Christian
church should be to make il impos-
Stpie for any great war to occur in
the future. adding he believed il to be
the duty df every citizen, and par
ticularly of every Christian, to work
70 this end and to do more than reg
lister Il protest.
AS for the attitude of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, said the
lishop. mo one man has right to
speak for that body. but all the prece-
dents of the past show that the
Methodist Church has been unalter-
atty loyal. that it has been foremost
in the defense of the flag on every
needed occasion, and | have no rea-
sons to believe that il would act
otherwise in the future than it has
acted in the past
Evening star., 1924-03-27
ARCHBISHOP ZEPLIAK
RELEASED BY SOVIET
Prelate to Leave at Once for Po.
land-Arrest and Sentence
to Death Protested.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WARSAW, March 27.--Archbishop
Zepliak, head of the Roman Catholic
Church in Russia, has been released
from prison in Moscow, the Polish
foreign office is officially informed.
Louis Darowski, Polish minister in
Moscow, has been instructed to ar
range with the soviet for the arch
bishops transportation here with the
shortest delay and in a manner cor
responding to his rank, the inten-
tion of the Polish foreign office be-
ing to avoid for him the humiliation
of forcible expulsion from Russia.
Archbishop Zepliak was sentenced
to death by soviet tribunal in
March. 1923. after trial on charges of
resisting the bolshevik government.
Protests immediately were made from
many sources. including the govern
ments of several countries, one OF
them the United States, and the SOW
let executive commuted the sentence
to ten years solitary confinement.
The Vatican recently requested the
British government to intervene in
behalf of Archbishop Iepliak and
other Catholic prelates imprisoned in
Russia at the coming Russo Brit
ish conference in London.
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Of the pacifist group of Northwestern
University" who were central figures
in pacifist meeting Sunday, address,
ed by Brent Dow AllinSon, war OBJ
jector. A telegram was read from a
pacifist group at Yale University
promising cooperation in the world
movement for peace"
Evening star., 1924-03-27
WORLD FLIGHT PLANES
WILL BE NAMED TODAY
Seattle, Chicago, Boston and New
Orleans Are Designations
Chosen.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, March 27.--
Ceremonies for christening the four
United States A-riy air cruisers rest
ing at Sand Point aviation field, prior
to hopping OF next week to Prince
Rupert, b. c., on the fourth leg of
an attempt to fly around the globe,
will be held at the field this after
noon.
Maj. f. l.. Martin, commander OF
the aerial armada, will assist in nam
ing his flagship Seattle. The other
planes will be named Chicago, Boston
and New Orleans
Evening star., 1924-03-27

! have arranged to have them make
the identical cream for you. 1t is
called Edna Wallace Hoppers
Youth Cream. All druggists and
toilet counters now supply it at SOC
per jar. 1t comes in two types
the Cold Cream type and the Van
ishing type. Be sure to get the
type you want. Both have the same
essential constituents. Neither
grows hair on the face.
They also supply my Facial Youth-my
famous liquid cleanser Also my White Youth
Clay-the last word in facial clay. Also
my Hair Youth. to which l owe my heavy
lustrous hair. Ny Beauty Book comes with
each.
Go try my Youth Cream. Learn how it
exceis all others. Then l think you will
want all the beauty helps which have done
so much for me. Edna Wallace Hopper. 536
Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1924-03-27

Several women in New York arc
said to earn a good income by holding
conversation classes and giving in
struction in that art.
Evening star., 1924-03-27
At My Age
My Youth Cream keeps this baby skin
By ESsG WaIIace HoSte,

THOUSANDS upon thousands of
cold cream I employ. They see
me with a girls complexion. 1t is
even softer, even roster than 40
years ago.
Yet my life has been lived in the
limelight. And ! served France for
five years in the rigors OF the war.
A French Creation
French experts perfected this
cream for me many years ago. 1t
contains products of both lemon
and straw berry. Also all the best
that science knows to soften,
whiten. smooth and feed the skin.
Neither L nor my friends have
ever found a. cream to compare with
this. The expert makers tell me il
is the greatest cream produced. So
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
HONOR ROLL

The following is a list of paid-up
subscribers, both new and old, receiv-
ed during the aseek. Let us add our
name to the list next week.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
HIGHMORE
(From the HeraldD

VII ~ IL oiul
Jacob Goldsmith and sons claim the
honor for doing the first farming in
Hyde County during 1924. Last fall
they prepared a piece of ground for
winter rye, but were unable Ia get
the ground sown. A week or so ago
the weather was so fine that they
took out the drill and put in the rye.
We guess that isn't so bad when you
a do farming in Hyde County in
February.
Mrs. II. e. Sedan returned Saturday
noon from Miller where she had been
for several days visiting with rela-
tivcs and friends.
ArlO McAtee arrived in Highmore
the latter part of last week and will
spend several days here visiting. He
Joined the company of government
troops which was out at Pierre last
summer and has been stationed at TT.
Smelling, Mimi, since that time.
The crew doing the %graveling on
the Black & Yellow Trail arrived here
Tuesday afternoon and are working
at the pit getting everything in read
ness to start crawling. They expect
TO be hauling gravel today or tomor-
row.
Charles Young received a letter
several days ago from a brother he
had not seer nor heard from for q
years. and he was mighty glad to hear
from him. The letter came from Ions
Beach, Calf, and stated that he was
working there. Charles hopes to sec
his brother when he goes to Califor
ria the first of March.
Attorney NJ. Harry OBricn went tC
Pierre Tuesday afternoon where hi
had professional matters before the
supreme court.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21

Mrs. Chas. Milsap, Mrs. John Fisher,
Mrs. Yearous and Mrs. Funston at
tended the Demonstrations of the Ex-
tention Service Work at Miller Fri
day, and got the demonstrations to be
given later at the Home Club meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rush visited
at the home of their son, Roy, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman were
Sunday visitors at the Fisher home.
The Sunbeam Aid will hold a Com
munity Sale at the Church Friday A,
NJ. The Ladies will serve a hot din
ner at noon. All kinds of donations
for the sale would be greatly appre'
ciated.
Dwight Chapman is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Rush, in Miller.
Mrs. Andy Stadely is a patient al
st. Mary's hospital in Pierre.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
VALUE OF REDUCTION IN s. ID.
INCREASED 100 u CENTlyORRg.h

Pierre, Feb. 19.-Immigration Com
missioner Aldrich has prepared fig
ures showing what South Dakota has
been doing in the past ten years, using
basic figures on 1914, before the war
boost in prices, and the figures up to
the present year. In brief the show
ing is that value of farm crops jump
ed from s94, 1897, 900 in 1914 to SI92.-
466, 900 in 1928. For the same time
the total marketings jumped from
1923, 934 900 in 1914 to $175, S93, 1929 in
1923. The bank deposits increased
from $93,341 1886 in 1914 to 1896, S04-
397 in 1928. The number of acres in
farms from 26 million TO IS million,
And the improved acreage from 10
million to is million. The average
value per acre from S34 to S5S.
Figures are given on crop prOduc
tin, compared with other states OF
the Union for 1928, with the value OF
the same and the relative rank OF
South Dakota, as in like products. The
figures cover bushels on all products
except hay which is shown in tons.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
Rec HEIGHTS
From the Review

l'il NV WV V"
a delightful st. Valentines party
was given last Wednesday evening By
MIR. and Mrs. Harry w. Gardner. The
guests were seated at five tables and
q very dainty lunch was served. The
tables were decorated with Jonquils
and NarCissus as cake centers and
the rooms were decorated with red
hearts and cupids. The balance of
the evening was spent at cards and
Nah Jongg.
The Misses Neva and Gladys Wat
kins spent Saturday in Miller at the
home Of Miss Lake.
Mrs. j. r. Hines and baby returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. Hines is almost
fully recovered from her recent ill
ness.
Mr.. T. y. Greene. of Miller, was in
attendance last Tuesday evening at
the annual meeting Of the Rec Mer-
camille Co. Mr.. Greene is one Of the
stockholders.
Roger Paine is in Aberdeen this
week on business.
At the sixteenth annual meeting OF
the Rec Mercantile Company the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the
coming year: President, II. c. Waring;
NiCe-President, II. Fl. Wareing: Sec
retary-Treasurer, Harry w. Gardner;
Board of Directors, Mrs. Anna Gard
ner, Il. c. Wareing. II. II. Wareing,
II. II. Gardner, c. w. Gardner, Miss
Nina Scott and Harry w. Gardner.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
" OMEN'S CLUB
February 96th
CIVIC BEAUTY

i like to see a man proud of the
place in which he lives-I like to see
a man live in it so that his place may
be proud TO him."-Abraham Lincoln.
Current Events Lecture
Media McCullcn
Jazz and Syncopation-
Mona Saltmarsh
Trees. Flowers and Shrubs Suited TO
Our Soil Vera Bushfield
Suggestions for Early Spring Plant
ing Sadie Wilson
Roll Call-Our Community's Create !.
Need.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
INCOME TAX PAYERS GET
AHEAD OF THEMSELVES

Collectors of Internal Revenue are
receiving returns Of income for the
year 1923 computed in accordance
with the proposed amendment to the
existing law to reduce the normal tax
rate from 4 and s to 3 and 6 per cen
and embracing other proposed chang
es. The governments answer in such
cases is that the tax on income for
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21

the year 1923 is being collected under
the revenue act Of 1921, which is
still in effect, and which provides a
normal tax rate of 4 per cent on the
first $4,000 of net income in excess of
the exemptions and credits and s per
cent on the remaining net income.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
Total Value

Production of dairy products, poul-
try, eggs, fruit, wool, hides, furs, and
other products reached 40 million dol
lars annually. laundering, minerals,
and manufactures estimated at so mil
lion dollars annually.
The tOta! marketing to points out
side the state for fiscal year ending
June 80. 1928, tOtaled $176,S93, 500.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21

Regardless of the abnormal Condi-
tons OF imitation of wal days and de-
1ation since that time the value of
production of the agricultural pro-
ducts of the state in the ten year per
iod has been over one hundred per
cent.
Livestock on the farm as to mum
bers and value for the 1923 figures
show:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express IL sincere
thanks to the friends who we're so
kind to us during the illness, death
and intcrment of our beloved son and
brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rick Vanderwert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Vanderwert,
Edwin Vanderwert.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1924-02-21
HOLDEN ITEMS

Weather just a little snappy but it
could be worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert HeinzerlIng de-
parted Friday evening for points in
Iowa. for a brief visit with relatives.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Special Notices
Legal Notices

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, De.
cember 81, 1928. Notice is hereby giveL
that in accordance with the prOyisions
permanent system of highways con
tanned in D. c. Appropriation Act foI
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1914
public Act No, 435, approved March 4,
1919, the Commissioners Of the District
of Columbia will give a public hearing
in the Board Room Of SAID Commits
sioners on January 7th, 1924, al ~
o'clock a. M, to all parties interested
or owning land along the line Of Daven.
port street between 3and street anc
Connecticut avenue northwest, an iaic
down on the permanent system Of high
ways plan for District Of Columbia
Plans OF proposed change in the
highway plan OF Davenport stree,
through the tracts of land numbered
for purposes 81 assessment and taxation
as Parcels 45r14 and $3.50. lying within
the above limits will be displayed. and
the Commissioners win Tnss.. consider any any
propoed changes as shown ON the above
mentioned plans. CUNo H. RUDoLPH. !.
JAS. r. OYSTER, j. F. BELL, Commits
sioners OF the District of Columbia,
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
SPEEDING AUTO.
FELLSC0UPLE;
ESCAPES
W. c. Lynch Badly Hurt in
AIexandria-Boy, Warming
Chickens, Burns Barn.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan, S.-W.
Courtney Lynch and his wife, 6O7
South washington street were Sc
verely injured last night when they
were struck by delivery truck as
they. crossed Washington street near
the Confederate monument Both
were taken to the hospital and treat
ed by DIR. M. d. Delaney. Lynch had
several ribs broken and a cash over
his head and probable internal in
juries. His wife is scratched and
bruised.
Witnesses say that the driver was
colored and that the truck carried
Virginia tag, but they were unable
to get the number. The driver did
not stop after the accident, but in
creased the trucks speed and es-
capped.
Lynch is still in the hospital today.
His wife has gone home. 1t is ex-
pected that he will recover.
Kenneth w. Ogden, newly elected
president Of the Kiwanis Club took
the chair today at the regular
weekly luncheon in the Westminster
building at 1890. He made short
address in which he asked for the
cooperation of the club members,
and outlined the work for the COM
ing year. Committees were ap-
pointed.
The City Council will have its
regular meeting in the City Hall
this afternoon at $3.50. Several
routine matters are on the docket,
but no important matters are in-
cluded
Dinwood Parrish, aged five years,
decided that the chickens belong
ing to his father F. d. Parrish
would get cold yesterday afternoon.
so he decided to warm them up.
He went to the barn where they
were kept and lit a match. The
barn caught fire and twenty six
chickens were burned to death.
An automobile was saved The
farm is a mile and a half from
Alexandria, but Company No.
and a truck from Falls Church
answered the alarm. The barn
was destroyed.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Furnished or Unfvnished

FIRST and second floors; q, 4, s, 6
roomss reaaona BILE. 217 18th st. sW.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Lost and Found

CUFF link; Initial ''R- Y. P.,TT We'd. a. m.
Reward Phone Clarendon 163-J-2:
LADY'S Elgin wrist watch, No. 6966916.
Call Main 1880. Branch, GA. Reward.
BRACELET, black and gold, Monday
night at lie Paradis," or Mass. Ave.
bet. 10th & You SITS Valued as keep
sake: rev. Mrs. Hunt, Potomac SOLD"
WILL lady who found small address book
bet. Child's & Occidental rests please
ret. to Apt 622. The Conard. 18th & L.
NECKPIECE-Beau- Martin, in ent. Will
lard Hotel Monday. Col. 1871.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Help Wanted Statesmen

LIVE WIRE statesmen can secure exciu-
sive territorial rights and very at
tractive sales connection. Can upon
us at Space $50 at the New York Auto.
Show.-American Air Stand Mfg. Corp
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Help Wanted Female

LADlES--To join evening class in Beauty
Culture. Terms reasonable. Elite
Beauty Shop. Us 18th st. N. w.
EXPERIENCED white woman to wait
920 b ST. s. e.
COOKS, maids and nurses wanted. Full
ler's Exchange. 1921 25th st.
Half-grown colored girl as helper around
house. No washing or cooking. Small
family. wages Sc. Apply 500 ard
mn N. II.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Wanted Real Estate

JOHN r. DONoHOE q SONS.
H. 314 Pennsylvania Ave. S. r.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes ana
Investments Before You Purchase.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Help Wanted Female
LADY CASHIER

LADI CA0111LN
For dental office; must have some
bookkeeping experience; between
ages 20 and %; salary SIS week.
Apply Friday. DR.. Wells, Dentist,
443 7th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
Houses for Sale
Home Opportunities
Ninth and Buchanan N. w.

Arranged for families; large
rooms; hot-water heat; electricity: hard.
wood floors and trim: 3 porches: deep
lot to alley; an exceptional buy at
s8 600
The Washington times., 1924-01-03
GARMAN BROS.

DISI' ~NuIIOIIAL odHh bIUB
Main 1929 Franklin 1898
FOR SALE-Seven-room. brick house, one
block from u and 14th SITS. N. W.; il ia
rented for 5000 a year; the lot runa
back to a paved alley; space for two
car garage. To quick buyer, $S,S0N
Address Box 81, Times Herald
Evening star., 1924-09-02

anchored at Fredericksdal to guide
the flyers to their harbor.
Referring to Lieut.. Locatelf, who
was counted out of the dash while
near the coast of Greenland, they
declared that the last time they saw
him he was vanishing like speck
over the horizon after having passed
the Richmond. The next time was
here, when he came down to the
beach to welcome the Americans to
North America.
Started in Fog.
Going back momentarily to their
trip to North America, the flyers said
they started from Greenland in fog
that was so thick it seemed almost
soupy. Then they struck clear
weather. but were obliged to fly
"painfully low" to keep in 1t. They
barely SKINNED two gigantic ice
.,rgs near the coast of Labrador. both
,f which loomed up directly in their
paths. Finally they sighted a group
or pigmy figures. clustered along the
wind-whipped hillsides of Ice Tickle
Harbor.
1T was the greatest sight we saw
on our entire journey" they said.
While slipping hot coffee and MUNICH
ing sandwiches. Lieut.. Smith was
asked whether he thought the route
mapped out for the world flight was
the best that could have been selected.
Il don't know" he replied. smiling
and Immediately added: But l will
never attempt another one"
Evening star., 1924-09-02
July TAXES DROP
NEAR $25,oDQ,o(l)
First Month Under Full Force
of New Law Shows Receipts
Down $24,855,6 COS.

Internal Revenue collections for
July, the first month when all of the
tax reduction features Of the present
law were effective. amounted to $780,
s14.ss5. drop Of s24.S55.605 from the
receipts of July last year. Tax pay
ments in June were $4l2.465,251, but
this included the regular quarterly
payment of income and profits taxes
and does not, therefore, furnish a
basis of comparison with July
There was sharp cut in the
amount of taxes collected in July un-
der the two main classifications-in-
come and miscellaneous-as compared
with July year ago. The compare
tive income payments were s3O.023,624
for July and $38.102.04O for July. 1923.
Miscellaneous payments dropbed from
$97.56S.449 in July. 1928, to SSO,79I,261
last July.
A big factor in the reduction in the
amount of miscellaneous collections
was the drop in payments from the
automobile industry. Automobiles.
mct"" c"c.es and accessories yielded
$18.126.S17 in taxes in July, 1928,
while the collections last July were
only Sl1.473.419. rejecting. in the
opinion of Internal Revenue officials,
the curtailment i'm production
Estate taxes yielded s9425,149 in
July. an increase of $3.446.2O8 over
the Same month last year.
Evening star., 1924-09-02
Police Study Rules
For Traffic If ID. C..
Gets World Series

Listen. fans, to this bit of optim-
ism from police headquarters.
The administrative heads of the
Police Department have begun al
ready to consider how they will
handle traffic in the vicinity of 7th
and Florida avenue IL the world
series is brought to the Capital
this year.
Asst. Supt. Charles Evans. act
ing head of the department in the
absence Of Maj. Sullivan. said to-
day that should the Nationals win
the pennant the same traffic rules
that were mapped out last year
Tor the Marine Army foot ball
game would be put into effect for
the big series
IF Bucky Harris and his hard
working mates get the flag Wen
attend to the rest" said Acting
Maj. Evans, and then he added, Il
believe they will"
Evening star., 1924-09-02

and we had to sit right on edge to
prevent smashing into each other.
FINALLY We landed. Nelson's eX-
perience. flying full hour through
that fog after we had landed. was
lite ally AN aviator's hell Finally
they circled dangerously low over
and around the icebergs. hoping.
praying that they would find some
clue to- guide them to safe landing
place. 1t was one of the finest flying
achievements ] ever heard of
They escaped death by inches on
that journey before they finally
landed"
Went in All Directions.
Lieut.. Nelson and his mechanician
Lieut.. Harding, attempted to mini
.mize their feat saying: We just
flew in every possible direction until
God sent US to the right one
All four flyers said their two-hour
hop from Fredericksdal to Ivigtu,
was "uneventful," although they ad-
mitted later that they did have to
buck head-on an ice and rain storm.
big hailstones pelting their machines
and clothes with an incessant tattoo
for part of the journey. They all
praised the efficient work done by
the Danish gunboat Islandsfalk,
which emitted great black plume :
of smoke from its stack while
Evening star., 1924-09-02
TRACKS MAY BE CHANGED
ON WISCONSIN AVENUE
Repaving of Street Brings Up
Question of Relocating Street
Car Right of Way.

When the District Engineer Depart
ment paves Wisconsin avenue from
Massachusetts avenue to River road
this wear out of the gasoline tax fund
it is practically certain that the
tracks of the Washington Railway
& Electric Co. within that stretch Will
be moved from the side to the center
of the roadway.
Although plans for carrying out the
project are not settled. Engineer
Commissioner Bell has discussed the
relocation of the tracks with officials
of the company.
This particular item in the saso-
line tax paving list may not be
reached until Spring, for the reason
that it involves an outlay of $350.000.
one of the largest scheduled. and the
city heads will have to- wait until
more gas tax money is collected.
The current appropriation act pro-
vides authority for the relocation of
the car tracks and describes in a
general way how the cost shall be
divided.