davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Solltl,

Sunday--a:3o n. m., church school. Italian department. 1o:d5 n. m., Be- Einnors' department, Morning wor- ship. sermon: Taking Gods Name in Vain" Address to Juniors. Having Ears" 1s!i0 D. m., church school. Primary, junior, intermediate and senior departments. 2:30 D. m.. As- syrian worship. p. m., Young Pco- ple's society. G:30 D. m., Italian wor- ship. 7:i5 o'clock, evening worship. motion picture: "slippy McGcc."
 Monday--f D. m, meeting of Girl Scouts. 4:l5 ?. m, patrol leaders school. 1880 D. m, second division. Troop ?, Boy Scouts. 7.45 n. m, concert by Northland college girls quartet in the old chapel 7:SO D. m, social of the Young Peoples society
 'Tuesday--i D. ni., Jolly nine. Junior Achievement club: 7:30 D. m., first di-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Film (Swedish)

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Alorn- ing worship with sermon at II o'clock. Topic: Can We As Christians At the Present Time Receive the Fulness of the Blessing of the Gospelo" Young Peoples meeting at D. m., good pro- gram. Evening service at o'clock, topic; The Way of Salvation"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
second Advent

le:45 o'clock, Sunday morning scrr- ice with sermon by Rev. Libby Of the Advent church of Plainville. Sub Ject:~ The Sovereignity Of the Spir ttual. l2:o5 p. m. Sunday school, ' o'clock, evening service with ser mon by the pastor: Jonah.
 Thursday evening Bible class. Sub joct: "Priasthood.''
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Sl. MnttheN'S

Service in English at 9:15, in Ger man at 10:i5. Sunday school after each service in the respective lan- guage,
 Lrnten service Wednesday evening at 7:i5.
 Walther League monthly meeting Friday evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15

ly leader of the Boys club band. Other musicians are William Clark. son. Joseph Kcrly2a. Michael Roman, Anton I'oWi", Robert Pattison. Dun can Coghilh James Wilson. Carl Groth. Thomas Lumor, P. J. Yarvin. George Ward, William Ploquct. How ard Banner Henry Kcssncr and Charles Gladden., Miss Jennie Swan son, reader assists at social functions.
 Tho orchestra will play for the Ladies Aid of the Methodist church -Nprl and lo. and is planning an entertainment for the children of the hlihgbcrg home. in tho near fntur.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
SI. Marks I,piNrnnaI

second Sunday in Lent.
 Holy communion 7:S0 a. m. Church school $50 3. m. Morning prayer. iitany and sermon by Rev. Charles N. l.aihrop of New York at II o'clock. Organ recital at F. m. Choral eve ming prayer aGi address 1:S0 o'clock.
 Wednesdays communion 9:S0 a. m. Evening prayer, Litany and sermon by Rev. George G. Linsley of Hartford 1:30 o'clock.
 t'riday-childron's service 4:30 D. m. Intcrcessions and address by the rector 1;S0 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Methodist Churches
Trinity

Trinity
 Snnday-3:45 a. m., Sunday school. l0:45 a. m., sermon by the pastor. D. m. F. l.. Bible study class. Leader. Leon C. Yoke. Subject: Our Great Adversary-the Devil" 6 D. m.. Epworth league devotional service led by Miss Anna Ward. Subject: "John the Baptist" 7:15 D. m.. address by the pastor, stop. Look, Listen." Spepial music by Mrs. Usher.
 Monday-7:30 P. m. Friendship club St. Patrick's party.
 Tuosday-7:i5 D. m.. class meeting. D. m. Philathca class supper.
 Wednesday-4:1o D. m.. united weck-day school for fourth and fifth grades.
 Thursday-t:10 r. m.. united week. day school for sixth and seventr trades. 7:4s D. m. The Linen Gov cring and Its Dimensions" (talks on the Tabernacle, No. 3, by Leon C. Yoke.
 FridaE--i p. m. class in church membership. 1 T. m. sewing school, 7.So ?. m., choir rehearsal.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Lutheran Churches
Reformation

Services 10 a. m. sunday school il:t5 u. m.
 Monday-mceting Of the Luther icagne at s D. m.
 Wedmosday--lecture services at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
International Bible students Asso.

Morning service I0:i5 o'clock. Ser mon hy William F. Iludgings of Brooklyn. \. r. Lecture D. m.. Odd Fellows hall. Arch street, by William r. Hudgings. Subject: Peace on Earth. How? When"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Christian science

Sunday scrvice at iG:45 a. m. Sub. ject; "substarcc." Sunday school at a:i5 a. m.
 "Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock.
 The Reading room-Room 5O4, Ma tional bank building is open to the public dailys from la noon until 1 o'clock except Sunday and holidays. Wednesday l.-7;S0 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES MARX SECOND .SLVDAY y w LENT
Evangelical

Lyceum theater 3 ?. m. A free picture lecture by Evangelist l.. l.. Cardey. Miss Trouchet, soloist. Sub ject: "The Breaking Up of Govern ments, Sign CT Thy Kingdom Come"
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
4, NJ, F. Zion

Sunday service, 10:45 a. m.. preach ing by the pastor Subject: Betrayal and Arrest of Jesus" Sunday school l2:S0 a. m. 6:S0 D. m., Narick Chris tian Endtavor society. 7:45 D. m.. preaching by the pastor. subject. T he Trial of Jesus By the Jews"
 Tuesday evening-praycr meeting at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Peoples

1o:45 Il. m, "rha Rewards or the Saints" i2 noon, the sunday school session. D. m, the Young Peoples meeting. led by Miss fncz Hancock, : D. m., "A Vaccination That Pre- vents" tiirst of series on book of DanieD.
 Thesday-7;i5 D. m, Bcean Bible class.
 Wcdncsday-s:30 p. m. Woman's missionary prayer band.
 Thursday--i p. m., children's meet ing. I:45 D, m., church prayer meet. ing.
 Friday--1:l5 D. m, choir rehearsal
 saturday from until !, childrcn's party at the parsonage.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
gt AIary's

tFf FHdTN
 sunday morning. Masses at :. s, 9. and l0:30 o'clock. the o'clock mass being for the Italian members of the congregation, with sermon in their
New Britain herald., 1924-03-15
Nondcnominational Churches
Emmanuel Gospel

Eighth anniversary celebration. Sunday-10 a. m, prayer and praise service. 10:45 u. m.. reading of historical sketch by Mrs, II. c. Capen. sermon by Rev. James R. Norris, Passaic, N. J. 1e:15 p. m, Bible school. S:So ?, m.. box opening eS- crcises. Roll call Of charter mcm- bers. presentation Of surprise and addresses by II. C. Capen, and Rev. I. k. Morris. p, m., song service. 7:3o D. m., evangelistic meeting, preaching by Rev. James R. Morris.
 Tucsday--i D. m, childrcns meet ing. 1880 D. m.. teachers training class,
 Thursday--7:45 D. m, annual busi- ness meeting.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

San Frsncisco; Florida, Galchrist b.
Stockton, Jacksonville; Indiana,
Charles A. Greathouse, indianapolis;
Kansas, Harrison Parkman. Emporia; /;
Michigan. William c. Comstock, De-
troit; Oklahoma, Walter N. Harrison.
Oklahoma City; Ohio, John L. Shuff,
Cincinnati; New Jersey, William C.
HeppenheiFner Jersey City; South
Carolina, William E. Gonzales, Column
bia; Pennsylvania, Roland s. Morris,
Philadelphia; Tennessee. Rogers Cald-
we'll, Nashville; TeEas, ". L Clayton,
Houston; Virginia, Oliver J. Sands,
Richmond, and District OF Columbia,
Robert N. Harper, Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Jones announced that financial
directors for the other thtrty-three
States would be sppointed in the near
future. It will be. the function of
these directors to or1&nise State
finance committees to collect funds
for the conduct Of the nat1onai CAM
paign.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
EFFECT Of SPEECH
ENCOURAGESDA DAVIS
Many Letters Received Prais.
ing Stand in Denouncing
KIan BY Name.
BY the kssocia ted Prem,

oy inc n A8Ociated ff1BB.
NEW YORK. August 25.-John
W. Davis. .Ahe Democratic presiden-
tial candidate, began to get the re-
aotion today from his denuncfation
Of the Ku klux Klan yesterday in
his address at Seagirt, N. J.
Messages reached his Headquarters
here from party leaders and others
In q number of States. None of them
was made public. but 1t was stated
that all were of a congratulatory
nature.
Naturally. Mr.. Davis was heartened
BY them. but he had no comment to
offer. Nor did he make any state
ment regarding published reports
from Plymouth. VT. that for the pres
ent at least. President Coolidge
would not discuss his invitation to
join In removing the subject from
the realm Of political debate by max
Ing some specific declaration con-
cerninS 1t.
Reaction On Dawes.
Likewise the statement of Charles
G. Dawes. the Republican vice presi-
Dental candidate, at Augusta, Me-,
that In his judgment discussion Of
the klan only emphasizes the greatest
Issue OF the campaign-an attack on
the Constitution, by q mobilization Of
radicallsm under La Follette-passed
without comment from the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate
Before Mr.. Dawes declaration on
the klan was published. Mr.. Davis
had laid aside the cares of politics
and sought relaxation after his stren-
uous day of yesterday in golf at the
Creek Club, near his home at Locust
Valley. Long Island. At his head
Quarters here, however. it was in
dicated that he probably would take
no public notice of Mr.. Dawes state
ment.
VIII Turn to Real Issues.
Some friends Of the candidate en-
phasized his statement to the Democ-
racy OF New Jersey, that having made
his own position on the Klan un-
n1istak ably clear, he hoped to be able
now to devote himself entirely to
what he regards as the real issues
OF the campaign.
for the statement that Mr.. Davis.
after consultation with many Of his
advisers, had made up his mind some
time ago to do what the national con-
vention that nominated him voted not
to do--denounce the Klan by name.
1t is no secret that his advisers were
sharply divided as to the wisdom of
that course.
Reaching his headquarters early in
the day. Mr.. Davis spent a busy four
hours reading correspondence and
conferring with a number Of party
leaders. These included Edmund H.
Moore Of Ohio, with whom the candi-
date discussed the address he is to de-
liver at Columbus next Tuesday;
Jesse Jones, chairman OF the cam
paign finance committee, and James
w. Gerard, treasurer Of the national
Democratic committee.
After this meeting Mr.. Jones an
iiounced the appointment Of direc-
tors Of finance in Is states, as follows:
Arkansas. Allen Kennedy, Fort
Smith,. California, James D. Phelan,
Evening star., 1924-08-24
FOOT. AND M0UTHDiSEASE
VIRTUALLY IS CLEARED UP
Wallace Gets Report on Califor.
nia-Cost Has Been
Small.

California practically has been
freed from the foot and mouth
disease among it's livestock. DR.. John
r. Mohler. chief of the Bureau of
Ami NAL Industry, has reported to
Secretary Wallace. after q personal
inspection OF the regions visited by
the livestock plaEue.
OF the Is counties involved, II are
considered entirely free from infec-
tion. another is probably free, and the
final one. Tuclumne, contains only a
small but banning center on suspected
Infection Eradication work is con-
tinufng actively.
The entire cost Of eradication
promises to be extremely small when
compared with the losses occurring
annually in foreign countries where
the disease is present in chronic form
DR.. Mohler said yesterday. Through
effective safeguards. outbreaks of the
disease In the United States have
averaged only one a decade for the
last 40 years.
Evening star., 1924-08-24

France registered more births than
deaths in 1929.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
ARRANGE LAST TWO
PUBLIC PROGRAMS
Community Csstsz eAsisIS xAks
As,aassusz@ fsr wsdassdsy
and Jrfdsy Ivsni1yy.

The Community Center Department,
District 6f coiuMSiA public schools.
announces the two nNai evenfne pro-
grams In the Summer StodiuM series
to be given wedaesday an4 rridsy
nights Of this week 1t 7:5t o'clock
in the audttorfum at Central High
School instexd 81 In the stadium,
owing to the uncevtaadty Of the
weaehef and the cooiAsss Of the eve-
ninss.
The program for Wednesday eve
ming, August 81, win include q con.
cert by the Holy Rosary Band, d.
recred BY ). L. vanpoUeke, who for
30 years vtas solofse with the United
States Marine Bend. -Four years ago
Rev. Nicholas dCaTlo organized the
boys Of his parish into 4 b&nd, with
Mr.. vanpoucke Is conductor. and
since that time the haHd has been
meeting once each week. It now
numbers so members ana some of
them are remarkable musicians.
especially William Sckaeffer. q boy OF
II years. who ID saxephone solofst Of
the Organization.
The motion pictures for wednesday y
evening will be Of special interest, as
they are the Post Office Department
motion pictures OF the tfa1isconti-
mental sir nail seTvfce and also
scenes showing the United States
mail harbor boat service at New York
city.
The program for Friday evening
will be presented by the United
States Geological Survey. inc1udine
the STORY Of water in motion pic
lures and the recent trip made by
survey scientists into the Grand
Canyon and the Yellowstone. A very
fine speaker Is also expected from the
United States Geological Survey to
tell the story Of the expedition OF
last summer.
The Community Center Department
Is arranging a special musical pro-
gram Of unusual interest for this last
Of the Summer programs 1t Central
High School. Tho usual admission
fee Of 10 cents will be asked in order
to cover the evenings expenses.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
FARMERS ASK PROBE.
Question Dismissal Of Agriculture
Department Critic.

The Farmers' National Council has
asked President Coolidge by letter.
it announced yesterday to investigate
the action OF Secretary Wallace in
diminishing John NJ. Burns from the
solicitors office of the packers and
stock yards administration shortly
after Burns had testified before q
House committee and characterized
the methods Of the packer adninis-
tration as "one OF the most under
handed and sneaking oases Of official
terrorism in our ccuntry's' history"
Evening star., 1924-08-24
wonAN DELAYS SHIP.

NEW YORK, August 33.-A search
for two missing handbags be1on gins
to Lady Amos, wife Of Sir Herbert
Ames, firAncial director Of the League
OF Nations, delayed the sailing OF the
liner Volendam for Plymouth today
80 minutes. More thHn = dozen per-
sons made a frantic search for the
bags which were finally found-just
where Lsdy Anhes had left them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

ernmental working force into stand
ardized layers.
The scientific gentlemen working
for the Government now bear the
following tickets and titles:
Grade s, chief scientist; grade 5,
senior scientist; grade 4, scientist;
grade 8, associate scientist; grade 2,
assistant scientist; grade l., junior
scientist.
That is in what is called PRO
fessional service
There is also "subprofessional
service" In ''subprofessional serv.
ice" we have the following vertically
tpigeon-ho1e,i scientific employees:
Grade s. senior scientific aid:
grade 5, scientific aid; grade 4, as
sistant scientific aid; grade 8, junior
scientific aid; grade 2, under-scien
tific helper; grade l. minor scien-
tific helper.
RECOMMENDATION Complete.
Having thus got all the employees
arranged in ranks, tier upon tier,
in a, watertight, coral-reef, Con-
gress also establishes the Bureau
of the Budget.
Then the new corporation, getting
| it's employees from the Civil Service
Commission and promoting them
according to the standards, Of the
personnel classification committee,
can fight about appropriations with
| the budget director before fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
DIPHTHERIA CULTURE
THEFT POLICE PUZZLE

ILMING TON, Dec. 15.-
Proximity Of the police failed to
prevent the thefts Of number of
culture tubes used by physicians
In the treatment Of diphtheria.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
DOTSTOTHART'S
DEATH CALLED
ACCIDENT
Mother and Sister Of Corn
poser's Wife Repudiate
Suicide Theory

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
mother and sister Of pretty Mrs.
Dorothy Stothart insisted today. as
preparations were being made for
an autopsy. that she did not have
suicidal intentions when she drank
poison that killed her after q quar-
rel with her husband, Herbert Stot-
hart, Broadway composer of hits"
They say 1t was an accident.
Police were told that on the
same shelf in bathroom medicine
cabinet were bottles of headache
remedy and silver slipper polish
side by side. Mrs. Stothart drank
the polish. 1t caused her death
soon after.
Dorothy never would have killed
herself" said Mrs. Stothart's
mother, Mrs. George Wolfe. "She
was too happy with her husband
and their baby. Her jealousy was
not Of that kind. 1t was an acct
dent. She mistook the polish for
headache potion"
Mrs. Stothart's daughter IL four
years old. Mrs. Stothart was for
merly on the stage.
The quarrel that preceded her
death was over Stothart's appoint
ment with a woman, made openly
he said. He even had Mrs. SLOT
hart present while this business was
being transacted, the composer told
police.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
TREAT CARELESS
DRIVER ROUGH,
He URGES
O. /. Blackwell Would Make
All Arrested Motorists
Stand Trial

II all drivers Of automobiles who
were arrested for violating the
traffic regulations were compelled
to go to court and stand trial, there
would be an appreciable decrease In
the number Of traffic violations, ae'
cording to Crossing Officer Ohio L.
Blackwell in charge of traffic at
North Capitol and Fl streets,
Blackwell is not an advocate OF
undue harshness, hut he believes
In regulations being enforced once
they are put into effect. 1t is not
strange that he does, having served
In the navy, which he left but a
short while before Joining the Capt.
tails traffic squad. Blackwell saw
service on the transport Henderson
when 1t carried President Harding
on the Alaskan trip.
Too many drivers avoid trial by
putting up collateral and forfelting
It, in Blackwell's opinion. He be.
lieves that it is letting careless
drivers off easy to permit them To
escape trial.
Aside from the purpose of the
penalty itself, this traffic officer
believes that making a careless
driver spend some time in court
when he may have committed the
offense through trying to be in toe
great a hurry would cause him ia
remember the instance the next
time he was tempted to "steI
on It,"
Sufficient legal machinery should
be provided to visit the penalties
of the law on traffic offenders
Blackwell pointed out. At least one
judge should be left free to devote
his attention to offense of this
kind. In this way, he suggested
delaying Of traffice cases would ~
prevented on account Of congested
dockets.
The traffic court which is to b.
devoted entirely to trying offenders
should be night court, Blackwell
added, night court carrying cases
to completion Immediately after ar
rests are made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
BELMONT WILL FILED;
WIDOW GETS ESTATE

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-The estate
Of August Belmont, banker and
sportsman, will show a value between
$40 200, 900 and $40, 600, 900, according
to estimates today Of business 30.
sociates of the race king whose will
was filed for probate at Mineola,
~. Y, yesterday.
Mrs. Eleanor Robson Belmont, his
widow. receives $4,000 in cash, the
Belmont estate and breeding farm
near Babylon, N. Y, as well as the
income from a trust fund Of $500, 900.
Mrs. August Belmont, jr.. the widow
of Belmont's son, receives for herself
and children the income from trust
fund of 100000.
The remainder Of the estate, with
the exception Of several small be-
quests to servants. was divided into
equal shares for Belmonts children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
TINES srAEP BsOTo

about them later on with the APP.
propriAtions Committee of the
House of Representatives and be-
fore fighting about them still later
on with the Appropriations Commit.
tee of the Senate.
Congress then also provides that
the corporation shall every year
send to Congress a report saying
how many old typewriters it has
exchanged during the year for new
ones, and why.
Congress also directly tells the
corporation a lot Of other things
that it must do. 1t tells It in gen.
eral and at large just how and
when it must part its hair and
wipe its nose. 1t also, in the Civil
Service Commission and In the per.
sonnet reclassification committee
and in the Bureau of the Budget
and in other agencies, provides the
new corporation with compulsory
beauty parlors which will part
its hair and wipe its nose for it
and provide II with legs and arms
in standardized forms.
Corporation Gets Blame.
Congress then, after a while, takes
a look at the new corporation 20
see if the harnesses have prevented
1t from running away. 1t discovers
that they have. It discovers that
the new corporation is barely run.
ming at all. 1t discovers, it thinks,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17

that the new corporation is almost
motionless.
Theerupon the whole Senate and
the whole House OF Representatives
rise up and denounce the new cor
poration as a bureaucratic, spav-
ined, paralyzed animal which ought
to be shot.
Thereupon the proposition for or
ganizing a new governmental cor
poration at Muscle Shoals comes
up; and thereupon in disgust with
bureaucracy, the Senate, with only
six votes in. the negative. DEGREES
| that in the new governmental cor
poration at Muscle Shoals there snail
be no civil service or anything OF
that sort at all.
Meanwhile, however, the purely
political appointees in the prohibit
ton enforcement unit in the Treas.
ury Department have given so many
exhibitions OF gross corruption and
OF appalling inefficiency that this
very Senate is planning to deprive
the prohibition enforcement unit Of
its freedom and is planning to sub
Ject it to the civil service harness
| and to every other harness in the
whole Federal bureaucratic barn.
Board Is too Big.
A rush to freedom at Muscle Shoals
A rush back to bureaucracy in the
Prohibition Enforcement Unit! What
does it mean? 1t means this:
| Congress has to direct. It is SC
large. and our governmental enter
prises are so numerous, that it can
not effectively direct. 1t is, there
fore, always in practise facing the
following dilemma regarding any gov
ernmental enterprise:
shall we strange it to death with
red tape or shall we let it get eaten
alive by political cockroaches?"
Nobody here yet has ever solv ed
that dilemma. Then come other diff
ficulties.
Tomorrow: Attracting Young Talent
to the GOvernment)
| Copyright 1924. by Current News
| Features Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-17
FLAMES THREATEN
HISTORIC OLD HOTEL

POTTSTOWN, Pa, Dec. Hills.
toric Mil Park Hotel, where Wash
ington is said to have prayed for his
destitute forces while they were
camped at Valley Forge in 1777, was
threatened with destruction by fire.
A score of guests at the hotel were
forced to flee in their night attire.
Firemen confined the blaze to one
room on the first floor. J. Harvey
Peterman. the proprietor. believes
the blaze was caused by detective
wiring. The hotel IL a landmark in
fhia section