davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-09
CONTEST HEADS MEET.
Bible Question Event Leaders Ses.
sion to Be Held Monday.

\ meeting of the chairnen of ar
rangements and chairmen of extern
SION work in the community Bible
question contest has been called for
Monday at 1870 pm. at the Metro
pnlitan Memorial NJ. f. Church, John
Marshall place and Z street north
west.
Plans for another contest to be
held during the summer months will
be discussed at the meeting as well
as other important business.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
Y. M. e. A. NEWS

w. H. H. Smith will speak on
Jesus Faces the End" at the Central
Y. NJ C. A. tomorrow afternoon at
1880 o'clock. This will be the sixth
illustrated lecture in the series on the
life of Christ which Mr.. Smith has
been giving at the Y. NJ. c. A., and
will cover the period from the mis-
sion of the seventy to the healing
of the ten lepers. The audience Will
sing songs from the screen during
the meeting, and Mrs. Page NICK
Etchison will be at the piano. Men
arid women are invited.
Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director Of the Y. NJ. c. A., will
occupy the pulpit of the Georgetown
Presbyterian Church tomorrow night.
His subject will be The Day That
Never Dawned."
Evening star., 1924-02-09
BIBLE CLASS .BROADCAsTs.

The Sunday morning meetings of
EverygirlS Bible class of the Church
of the Covenant are now being broad
cast regularly from station WDM at
10 o'clock. The class bulletin each
week contains questions and suEges-
tions for studying the topic to be
discussed on the following Sunday.
Miss Mabel n. Thurston, teacher of
the class, states that the bulletin
will be mailed each week on request
TO any persons who listen in. Re-
quests for the bulletin may be ad-
dressed to "Everygirls' Class, Church
of the Covenant" Miss Thurston is
now giving a series of talks on the
life of Christ.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
WILL PREACH NIGHTLY.
Nashville Pastor Filling Methodist
Pulpit Here.

Rev. George tSoves is preaching
nightly at Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church
South. DIR. Stoves is pastor of West
End NJ. T.. Church, South, Nashville,
Tenn. one of the largest churches in
the south He is also very active in
the social service work of the
Kiwans and Rotary Clubs of that city.
The services will continue tomor-
row and every night next week eX-
cept Saturday.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
PROHIBITION HIS TOPIC.
Harry s. Warner Discussing Sub.
iect at Brentwood Church.

Applied Christianity. especially as
related to prohibition, it's origin and
what 1T means and will mean in the
every day life of. the people is being
discussed by Harry s. Warner, gen.
eral secretary of the Intercollegiate
Prohibition Association, at the Thurs
day evening meetings of the Bright
wood Park NJ. l.. Church. The pas
tor, Rev. Charles S. Cole, is present
ing Old Testament characters. The
series will continue eight weeks.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
SUPPER TO BE SERVED.
Glass Is Conducted to Coach Sun
day School Teachers.

The coaching class for Sunday
school teachers. using the Christian
nature series of lessons, which is
conducted by the board Of religious
education of the Episcopal Church in
the diocese of Washington. will meet
tomorrow evening at st. John s
Church Potomac and o streets north
west. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock for the convenience of those
attending the classes. These classes.
composed of about seventy teachers,
representing ten parishes, meet on
the second Sunday in each month at
the invitation Of one of the church es
whose teachers attend.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
ANNOUNCES SERMONS.
Rev. G. 6. johnson to Occupy I'm.
manuel Baptist Pulpit.

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church,
the National Baptist Memorial. Rev.
Cove G. Johnson will preach at both
services tomorrow. At 7:45 pm. Mr..
Foster leads in song service, with
the male chorus under direction of
Mrs. T.. G. Dickinson. and the ser
mon will be on What the Bible
Teaches on He'll" following up the
one last Sunday evening on Heaven"
Evening star., 1924-02-09
NeaU York Pastor
To Occupy Pulpit
Here TOMORROW
The Universalist Church. under
tho auspices of its general con-

v G n t ! D n, VIII
hold tho first
S e rvice of a
series lasting
two months at
the Church of
Our Father to-
morrow evening
at s o'clock. Rev.
DR.. f. o. Hall
will preach the
sermon. DIR. Hall
was the pastor
of the Church of
the Divine Pa
t ernity, New
York city, for
many years, and
WIS the success
80 Dnty nr
Evening star., 1924-02-09
PLAN WILSON SERVICE.

Rev. DIR. John Lee Allison will
have as his subject Man Limiting
God" in the Ballston Presbyterian
Church, on Wilson boulevard, tomor-
row morning. A Woodrow Wilson
memorial service will be conducted
by DR.. Allison February II.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
TO DISCUSS RUSSIA.

"Why We Should Recognize Russia
Now" is the subject of an address by
Senator Ladd of North Dakota at the
League for the Larger Life, 1914 n
street northwest. tomorrow at pm.
The public cordially invited
Evening star., 1924-02-09
FIRST BAPTIST SPEAKER.
DR.. r. J. Bateman to Preach al
Evening Service.

DR.. r. J. Bateman of Asheville, y.
c., will preach next Thursday eve
ming at the First Baptist Church,
10th and o streets, at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE i
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
BRANCHES OF THE MOTHER CHURCH,
The TiRST CHURCH III nosroT OF GIHRis1'
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE Masonic Temple, sth and sts. ne.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th ST. and y. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade, 14th st. and Park rd.
SUBJECT:
"SPIRIT"
SUNDAY. II AM. AND P.M.
SUNDAY SCHO0L--11 AN.
. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS.
s O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. NV, Room COS
Hours, 0 10 Except Wednesdays. 8 to
Z, and Sundays and holidays, ESQ TO
I4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours, Il to S Except Wednesdays. IL
to g.: Sundays, 2:3G to $50. Closed
COLORADO BLDG. 14th and G Sts.-
Hours 10 to q wednesdays. 10 to z,
and Sundays and holidays, $50 to 5 :3ol.
THE ARCADE, 18th and Park Road
(SecOnd FlOOr)-
10 to week days Except Wednesdays,
10 to 5 30b.
Evening star., 1924-02-09
DR.. WOOD TO SPEAK.
.'The Faith That Does Not FAIL
Morning Topic.

At the morning service in the Church
Of the Covenant tomorrow, Rev. DR..
Charles Wood will preach on "The Faith
That Does Not Fail" In the evening
his subject will be "The Book Our
Mothers Read and Its Authority" A
special musical program will be rem
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

The aEiat0Ts were ieTesd aoEn June % st Shsmiehnn, near Hens kans. while attempting 10 nF ATom I.ishon la Macao, China, They lsfi Portugal February I,
 hMe are proud of our light" der elaHfd Major de Iseires, We ssisbr lishea aerial communication between Portugal and its province in China, We succeeded where several others had met with failure. The lFip also had historic significance because We followed the route taken hundreds Of years ago by Portuguese sailors,
 'sifhs ll,000 mile journey was made in iis hours flying time, The route included a,0ea miles af desert and was considered very dangerous, The firts accident was near Lahore, India, where the heat vas SO terrific and the air so rarified that the plane lost momentum and feli, smashing the fuselage, The flight, however was continued after ge borrowed a British plane The neAt and last accident was within sight Of our goal at shamiehnn, near Macao"
 The avlators leave today for San
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Tells Sufferers How to End Piles Forever
Rochester Doctor Achieves Remarka- |. able Success With New Prcscriptoin.
 Must Give Absolute Relief or Money
 Back.

IL has remained for well known Rochester doetor to find real reme- dy. for Piles. Years of patient, palm stalking effort on his part has resulted in a prescription that will actually heal Piles and absorb them never 10 re- turn.
 This doctor says no man or woman need suffer another hours from any pain arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles nov that he has made arrange nents with leading druggists to dis psnss this wonderful prescription known as MoAva suPPOSITOR1ES for moderate price on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
 You'll be amazed 10 see how quickly 1t acts. Blessed relief often comes In an hour; even in cases of long standing with profuse bleeding really wonderful results have ben accom- plished.
 Special note - For Itching Piles MOkFA has been prepared in Oint- ment form as Tn such cases 1t is not tecessary to, use the Suppositories. Simply ask your druggist for jar e MoAyA OINTMENT. AzeIrod's Pharmacy can supply you. -
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
RED PEPPER HEAT
 STOPS BACKACHE

The heat of red peppers take the "ouch'' from a sore. lame back. It car not hurt you, and 1t certainly ends the torture at once.
 When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pep per Rub, and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers
 Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Pain and soreness are gone.
 Ask any druggist for a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to ret the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Will You Live to Be Eighty?
If You Are Getting Along In Years, Cod Liver Oil Will Give You Strength and Vitality To
 Go Further.

At no time of life is Cod Liver oil more helpful than in old age.
 Full of vitamines-it is body builder--a strength promoter un- equaled.
 But of course you know that now adays you don't have to take the hor- rible nasty tasting, i'll smelling oil it. self.
 Science has made that unneces- sary for now you can get McCoy's Cod Liver oil tablets at any drug store 60 tablets for 60 cents and as they are sugar coated they are as easy to take as candy.
 Old people who want to overcome their feebleness and gain vigor and more power of endurance are advised 10 grow younger in spirit with Me- Coys Cod Liver Oil Tablets for 30 days.
 Then if you are not satisfed-just ask Clark & Brainerd Co. or Dickin- son Drug Co. or any live druggist to return your money--for McCoys Cod Liver oil Tablets-original and genu- ine---are guaranteed. Mail orders filled by Mccoy Laboratories, 522 Fifth ave. New York City.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Irish Doctors Deplore
 Poor Pay in Free State

Dublin, Aug. 5.-The Irish meolca' association at it's annual meetlhg passed a resolution expressing the hope that no change would be mtde in the system of medical res:Tration in the Free State which would inter fere with the right of medical men qualified in Ireland to practice Tn Great Britain and its dominions.
 Dr. W. O'Sullivan, the president, said that si. the establishment of their ow' government the medical as- sociation was not holding It's own. The dispensary doctors were treating over 100000 people in the Free State under the Medical Charities acts and received about sSo,Ooo for their public health work. No other country in the world. he said, paid so little. In all the circumstances, he added. Tt was not 10 be wondered at that the people of the country were physically third rate population when they should be an easy first. This condition, it was 10 be feared. would continue until they became as degenerate physically as the piemy races of Central Africa"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
DESPAIR OVER NEW
 IMMIGRATION LAW
Bitter Disappointment 10 S,OOO,' GOO Russian Refugees in Europe

Berlin, Aug, b,-AmeTlea's neE im- migration ias Is billeE disappointr meni 10 the s,ean,ane Russian rsln- gees scattered throughout European countries, Under the new law onls l,Tao Russians may enter American ports annually, and not more than l7v shsli enter iR any one month,
 Al one lime there were believed to be about ao0,Oe0 Russians refugees m Germany alone, The number is now much reduced, as the high cost of liv- ing forced many of them 10 seek other countries where exchange conditions are more favorable,
 In Paris, Rerlin, Prague, Munich, Dresden, Bucharest, Belgrade and llonis large Russian colonies are en. deasoring 10 keep uR their traditions in the hope of being able 10 return one day 10 the land which is so dear to tlsm. Every rumor of Rolshsyist collapse is eagerly received by Le gilups which still believe conditions similar 10 those which existed before inc war will be restored In Russia, and that they win be able to return anu claim the property which Lenln and his associates seized in the name os the communist government.
 But the younger eXiles arc im- patient over the long delay, and each month there is less disposition 10 ac- cept the promises of old-lino political leaders that the BolsheViks will be oyerthrown.
 Many Of the younger Russians had entertained hopes of emlgrating 10 tho United States. Medical. law md en- rineoring students in various universi- tics Of central and western Europe were planning on m invasion Of tho new world on the completion of their COT ses. This hope is dashed by the immigration law just enacted.
 Return tO Homeland
 Russians Of all classes are return us to their homg'and eVe!y time there is the slightest rumo- Of bet teied conditions there IL is tiieir de- sire to go 10 Russia rather than any" where else, but they do SO with much difficulty, as their countrym"n Of anti 80 shevist tendencies have great con- tempt foi Russians who accept em. ploymcnt under the communist re- g,ine. It frequently means the break ing of all family tics and the severing Of old friendships.
 Soviet Russia needs the assistance of all the talented Russians who are in exile, and Is carrying on an active to win the youngsters over to co,Gmunistic principles and induce them to return The communists also arc working hard to create feeling guiDst those oxiles who will not re- turn to their homeland on the ground that they are monarchicsl and un- demo cratic. This is true of only smsl; percentage, perhaps. of the refugees. Monarchists have been in far less danger in Russia than liberals
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Many Soviet Warships .
 Cruise Gulf of Finland

Helsngfors, Findland, Aug. o.-- Surprise has been expressed Tn the smaller states about the Baltic Sea at the number of ships participating Tn the cruise of the Russian soviet meet in the Gulf of Finland, which began few days ago. Two dreadnaughts, six submarines, five light cruisers, lo destroyers, 10 torpedo boats of French type and a number of repair ships have been sighted, greater number of vessels than it was thought possi- ble could be commissi toned. All the ships appeared to be in good state of repair.
 The fleet was recently sighted close to the Esthonian coast, but so Tar none of the vessels have appeared Tn Finnish waters. As the soviet author ities are said to be anxious 10 make a demonstration of the efficiency ot their reorganized navy, it is expected that the cruise will be extended 10 Danish and German waters.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Francisco on q lauT Of the uni,sa states. They sail for tssiF AaliAs land from New Fork,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
FLYERS KEEP LIGHTS
 BURNING FOR PILOTS
Planes of Repsn Men Are Equipped lo Make lt Possible io Land
 in small Area

Chicago, Aug s,--rhe |, ', air mail il ge's ia and out Of pastures and other small areas 10 iiA the sirsay lights, Hnds laNoF with Tex Marshall, veteran pilot,
 ''ih old reliable D, If, planes with thelr 70 h, ?, motors could not begin t1 gel out Of the small places We have ta snler," Marshall says, "'Puddle- jumper Is rather a complimentary term applied 10 the Curtis iso h. p. mslHisnanee plane which operates from Msywood, Ill,, 10 and from Iowa City, and Cleveland. II can cut Herdt with its all-metal propeller. mRklng ii possible to alight and take of safely In weeds that would badly chew np the wooden parts Of other pfonellcrs,
 We like it because Of the biz fat wheels, the 'puppy-feet.' we call them, which enable us 10 land in a soft field, The radiator in the upper wing con tains the water and envelopes the gasoline tank. Tho 3s-foot hi-lit wings. feet. { inches wide and near. ly foot in thickness. enable the ship 10 land slowly. therefore allowing ii 10 enter and leave very small fields. We have beon In grain fields with the stalks standing wnist-high.
 "one of the first official ships to carry a typewriter In this plane. The electrician holds it on his knees while Tn flight, observes what needs 10 he done 10 some Of tho lights as seen from above. types the instructions, wraps m the necessary materials along with tho message. with long white tail attached, and drops the packet overheard to the waiting care taker below"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

Tsspendsnl;
 The phlE gala ta humanity fTam the M0Tld Mar, ss lar ss ! cen see n0g. aas the inspiration that comes from The supreme ssioT of lelih and its ready aerifes for Ideals higher than self-inleTssl,s
 William Allen Waite, ksnsas editor
 '-Tha gain came m sflfrTesRset fer the working man and the man of small means and hls Raman folhs And it cut through nailonslities Aiihr out respect 10 aiiies OT central pewz CTS, In that much democracy has gained and will neKst go hack, Makmilisa Harden, German editor and pnhlicisi'
 ] The certainty that Mar has iosl lls last glowing charm pi Fanlanlle ehlsr airy of kRishihaod, lhsi il has iesl [ the manly mobility Of a hshl 10 ee decided by personal lsl0r, and has bee come an endless war Of industrial masses Of matter and physical and chemical devils work" | Hilaira Rslloc, English historian and student of military science;
 "The world gained by lhe great var demonstration in practice that the atheist doctrine and tradition Of which Prussia has hesn the lneIeasH ingiy successful exponent for lb0 years would ultimately prove weaker than the culture of chris,endon," Charles V. Eliot, president emsri' tus Of HarSard'
 "The World war destroyed the huge ! Russian. s German and Austrian sn= taeraeies, revived several ireeF na' tlons which those aui0eraeies had crushed or cut into pieces, strengthen cd the three great powers In which democratic principles have made good progress, and brought them nearer 10 effective union for promoting liberty, justice and peace throughout the world"
 David Starr Jordan. chancellor emeritus Of Leland Stanford, Jr.. gni- versity:
 "In the aggregate, nothing what ever. In detail. 1. The downfall Of three imperial autocrscies. 2, The puncture of a pasteboafd kaiser. q. A slowly rising Idea Of international solidarity and the resolve that Il shall not happen again. {. The certainty that there are no fruits Of victory worth their cost. 5. Tho certainty that war brings no survival Of the fittest'-but Of those that never Al, a result which will show Itself for generations.
 Gompers' Views
 Samuel Gompcrs. president Of the American Federation of Labor:
 "The world gained as result Of great war a freedom from the menace Of organized militarist imperialism without which all peoples sooner or later would have S en enchained in bondage and vassa,o. Democracy Is in the ascendancy, the dominant form of government"
 Jane Addams:
 Il. revelation of what modern war is when systematic propaganda arouse world wide hate and when the latest methods of industrial efficiency achieve the maximum of slaughter and destruction: 2. Among the living growing determination to abolish war for the sake of those who gave their lives to end it."
 Norman Angel, English publlcist and author:
 "If we can not make a workable world in peace time, implying again world organization, then we shall again have world catastrophe, as much worse as the last as that was worse than the preceding one, and the world will have gained nothing at all by the war
 John Maynard, English economist and author of "Economic Conse- auences of the peace:'
 T don't know"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
aIRpLAsIs SOW SEED,

Miami, Fla, Aug, s.-ons of the latest commercial uses ot the air. plane, which may possibly bs perfect a te TsnelulioniEs certain phases Of agriculture, is that of sowing seed by plane, successfully demonstrated ih the suburban teEIitoTy of Miami re- gently. where 6ia acres Of land were soWn to carpet grass within period of % minutes, Fer the area sewn dur ing the experiment, Il was said, Il would require tse men hand'sssaers 80 days,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
INDIAN TOTS TO HAVE PRIMER

Sitka, Alaska, Aug. 5. - Miss Zoe Porter. primary instructor here, is preparing special primary text book for Indian children.
 "The present accepted method to teaching" she said, does not appeal to Indian children, who have never heard its topics before and do not understands; so am compiling book telling of their daily life which they will understand and enjoy"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
TrRKs ExpEJIJSG CHRISTIANS

Beruit, Aug. 5.-Parties Of Chris tians are still being expelled from Turkey. Since February IS, 2.5ss Christians have arrived in Syria from the district of Trfa. all Of whom were destitute. These expulsions have been gradually growing since 1919, and today the total number is esti- mated to bs about 11o,ooo.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
HARVARD TICKET PLANS

Cambridge. Mass. Aug. s.-Harrard athletic officials will allot tickets for the Holy Cross. Dartmouth, Princeton, Brown and Yale games this fall, it was announced today. and applica- tons will be necessary to get reserved seats. The Crimson will have about S2.o0o seats in the Yale Bowl for the big game Of the season, and sradu- ates Of the professional schools will be given privileges equal 10 those of college graduates in provision for two seats each.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
RIVAL AVIAIORS EXPRESS REGRETS
Portuguese Pliers SympathiEe
 With Wade and MaCLaren

Seattle, Aug, s,-symPaihy fal Lieutenant Leigh Wade. American army fier, whose plane vas damaged en route 10 Iceland sunday, and snr' prise that Major A, stuart l. Mae i.areR and his companions had ahan1 doned their gloherenelfeling flight, were expressed by Majors sarmento de Beires and Rrita Paes, and lieus tenant Manuel Gonleia, Portuguese army officers. on their arrival here lats night from Vancouver B, C., enroute to Lisbon,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

nha refused. 10 support eommuRlslie d0etTlnsss MsnsAslists and soeial rrssiEil0nisls of lhs right, men aho NsFt seelslislie sllheui being eanl- mHAis,le and refused 10 fellow the h0lsnrA lsls into communism, have snfr i'Tel worse ai the hands of the Mos eos soleTnmsni iasn their country msn wlo RetsF made sRy pFeleRss Of heinz rheFalA