davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
MT. VERNON PL. CHURCH
TO HONOR MOTHERS

Mothers Day will be observed at
the Mt. Vernon Place M. e. Church
South tomorrow. both in the regular
morning service and in the Sunday
School. The pastor. the Reverend
w. A. Lambeth. who has lust re.
turned from Spartansburx, s. e.,
where he spoke at Warford College
and at Trinity High School, will
preach on, 1.-THE Power of q Mothers
Love-" Special music will be given
by the choir and quartet. A pro.
gram has been Arranged in the
various departments of the SUNDAY
School and parents are invited to
attend. In the evening the pastor
VIII take as his topic. "Why Be a
Christian"
The regular Thursday evening
prayer meeting will be given IN
next week and in place a service
will be conducted by the delegates
to the Woman's Missionary Confer.
ence Of the Baltimore Conference
which will meet in the church Nav
Is to 16.
Sunday evening the Senior League
VIII have a discussion on the tonic
BE 1t, Resolved that Ones Life is
Influenced More by Friends than
oy Members of the Family"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
CHURCH.
LAYMEN ARE
HOSTS
Give Rousing Reception to
Men of Episcopal
Association

The men Of the Church Of the
Advent gave rousing reception
to the members Of the Laymen's
Service Association Of the Epis-
copal Church in the Diocese Of
Washington which held its annual
meeting in Advent Parish Hail.
Wednesday evening. The Rev
erend w. B. Reed, the rector, was
unable to>be present as he is re-
covering from a recent operation
for appendicitis. Doctor L. W.
Glazebrook presided.
A short business session was held
in which reports were received
from the officers and committees.
The meeting adopted a resolution
introduced by Doctor Glazebrook
and seconded by Byron 8. Adams
urging the reappointment as Judge
of the Juvenile Court of Kathryn
Sellers, the incumbent. Five min.
ute addresses were made by two
past presidents of the association
present. B. s. Adams and e. l..
Stock.
The following Officers were
elected: President L. w. Glaze
brook; vice president, Alvin T. Greg
Dry; secretary, C. T. Jewell; treas
urer. Walter B. Patterson; members
of the executive committee, H. p.
Blair; 2. d. Blackstone, H. d.
Amiss, j. C. Glenn, A. s. Brant,
W.. l.. Beale, F. c. Wallace,
Robert U. Patterson.
j. N. Stephen, of London, gave
an interesting description Of the
work of Doctor Barnardo's homes
for destitute children of which 1876
are now in operation in English
speaking lands. The association
voted an expression of appreciation
and sympathy for this work.
Following the business meeting,
musical program was given by
the men Of Advent Parish, including
a solo by William II. Bell; dramatic
recitations by Miss Wyatt; songs
by G. A. Myers: duet by j. L.
McLain and Leroy Bendheim; solo
by c. r. Taylor, and closing with
several selections by the Glee Club
OF Advent Church under the direc-
ton of J. r. Monroe.
A supper was served by the ladies
of the church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
ILL|N0|SRY.P.U.
TOBROADCAST
PROGRAM
Radio Parties to Listen in
Here May IS, Being
Arranged

The president Of the Columbia
y. 7. p. U. Federation has received
word. that the "Oskawawas," the
Baptist Young Peoples organization
Of Illinois, are broadcasting a pro-
gram from the radio station WMAQ,
Chicago. May Is. The program will
take forty minutes, beginning at
S16 p. m, Central time. The
"oskawawas" will give a short his
tory of their organization, a few
facts about the B. Y. p. U. A. con.
vention at Denver in July, and
music. Many radio parties are be.
ing arranged among the Baptist
Young People to listen in.
New officers for the fiscal year
beginning July / are being elected
In many Of the local unions. These
elected at Second Church: president,
Edwin McKenny; vice president,
William r. Price: recording secre.
tary, Muriel Henderson: correspond.
ing secretary, Ruby Grimsley; treas.
urer, Robert Moore; Bible instructor.
Mrs. e. c. Primm; librarian, Carry
Moore; pianist, Eleanor Henderson:
chorister, Clinton Rollins: superin.
tendent of Junior B. Y. P. u, Geneva
Suit; assistant superintendent, Elsie
Adams. The result Of an election at
First Church was: president, Charles
=. Mc1nn1s, vice president, Eliza
Detn Mcdowell; recording secretary,
Virginia Moore; corresponding sec.
rotary, Florence Mulroy; treasurer.
Bradley Dulmage; superintendent of
junior department, Eva Mcdowell:
superintendent Of intermediate de.
partment, Lena Parks; pianist, Mary
Ruthven. and director Of B. Y. p. u.
word, Elgin Smith.
GHH1 HcSraH a ~ c,nn-Dr-.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

All interested in training for
Daily Vacation Bible Schools should
plan to attend the institute at
Mount Vernon Place M. e. Church.
Monday night. The program com.
prises three classes under = compe.
tent teachers. Mrs. Eta Winter IA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
Church Names Delegates

The Reverend Ulysses e.. B
Pierce. Mrs. c. r. Ely, and Mrs.
Whitman Cross have been selected
as delegates, and Mrs. Pierce and
Mrs. e. c. Seward as aIternates.
to represent ALI Souls Church at
the meetings Of the organizations
which cooperate in the observance
OF Unitarian Anniversary Week lin
Boston, May 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

SEvENTH.DAY ADVENTTSTs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10

SEVENTH.DAY ADVENTISTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,
CHURCHES OF CHRIST. souEMrusT.
srsnohee g. The Mother Church. The Flint
Church Of Christ. Scientist, in Boston, Mas,.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
Columbia I'd. and Euclid st
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, ScVENTIsr.
Ill st. N. e.
THIRD CHURCH OF CHRIST. ScVINTIeT.
Masonic Temple. 18th and NJ Y. ave. ,
4 FOURTH CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST.
The Arcade. 18th ct. and Park I'd
SUBJECT:
adam and Fallen Man"
Services
SUNDAY. II A. NJ. AND Q p. n.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-ll A. N.
WEDNESDAY SN CSpnAY EVENING MEETINGS. g.
READING ROOMS
1913 r ST. NV. Room COS
Hours 9 70 texcept Wednesdays, . h.
T. ana sundays and hOlidayR. $50 to $500.
l4S EAST CAPITOL ST.
HcT S,, ~ to 9 Except Wednesday,, II 70,
COLORADO BID0.. I4TH q @ SYs.-
Sundays and holidays, $50 70 S:SoI. -"u
TINE ARCADE, I%rH AND PARK RO.-t
(Secsnd FIoOr)-
70 70 week days Except Wednesday,,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Carnentier to Retire
 After Fight With Tunney

Paris, Sept. 1s.-Georges carpen- tier, former European heavyweight champion, is to retire after his fight with Gene Thnney.
 That flight will be the last Georges will enter. Winner or loser, he will withdraw from the ring" his manager. Deschamps, told L'Auto, the sporting newspaper
 "Afl reports set about concerning his retirement up to the present were based on nothing serious. Car pentier had decided nothing on the subject but today it Is settled, and match with Tunnev. Carpentier gives up boxing for good"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
BRITISH PRESS
 OK FRANKS CASE
Caustic References Made to
 American JuStiCe'

London, Sept. 1s. - Throughout the hearing in the Franks kidnap- ping and murder case at Chicago, the British press regaled the reading public with columns of sensational descriptive stories, but few of the papers made editorial comment when Judge CaVerly passed sentence upon the culprits, Richard Loeb and Nathan Leopold, Jr. The verdict, however, was the topic of conVersa tions everywhere, many accepting it as an opportunity to express cynical remarks upon American criminal court justice.
 In a column editorial, the Daily Telegraph says:
 Whatever may be thought of the sentence imposed, it seems to us that moral courage was not wanting in the judge who pronounced it."
 After declaring that If the crime was unique, so, unquestionably, was the trial" the editorial concludes:
 Loeb and Leopold believed in the power of money to save them from the scaffold, and plainly said so. It is among the most deplorable fea- lures of this trial that it will have confirmed millions besides them- selves in that belief"
 The Daily Express says: The sen tence will, assuredly, be the subject of widespread agitation throughout the United States. No judge has had a more difficult task or been loaded with gra0er responsibility.
 The Saturday Review, the only
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
LATON|A, TRACK OPENS SEASON Races Start Today,-Meet Will
 Continue to October IS

Latonia, Ky. Sept. 13.-Latonla threw open its gates today for its forty-second annual autumn meeting which will continue for 31 racing days. concluding October IS. The outstanding feature of the meet is the third international special, octo- Der II, when the French champion, four year old Epinard. is scheduled to match strides with Americas best over a distance of one mile and a quarter.
 The opening program was featur- ed by the Covington handicap at one mile and sixteenth, With $5,ooo added for which IS horses were named to start. Of these, Black Gold, winner of four derbies, was given top impost, 12O pounds
 The probable starters, weights and jockeys follows:
 Black Gold--120---J. D. Mooney. Guest of Honor-115-W. Lilley. AK Corin, II-105-L. Cargil. Grame-109-L. McDermott.
 Altawood-10S-- / Just David-105-D. Mergler. A-Bourbon Boy--107-E. Martin. B-Prince's Doreen-114-H Stutts JIG. Denny-101-Hoagland.
 Hopeless-10S-D. McAuliffe.
 B-Surf Rider-115--T. Murray. The Runt-109-G. Ellis.
 United Verde-107-B. Harvey.
 A-Coyne- Board entry.
 B-Audley Farm entry.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
WHEELER CONFIDENT IN .
 THIRD TICKET SUCCESS
Prospects Bright, He Believes After
 Feeling Public Pulse, For y, Two Weeks

Philadelphia, Sept. 13.-Senator Wheeler, candidate for vice-presi- dent, was brought straight across the state of Pennsylvania today from Altoona. where he attended and spoke last night before a rally of the independent forces. to Phila- delphia.
 Charles Kut, state chairman of the conference for progressive political action" travelled with the candidates campaign party and ap- proved the Philadelphia plans for 6 luncheon, to be followed by a night mass meeting.
 Harrisburg yesterday was the point at which Eenatcr Wheeler in- vadtd the state, and he appeared there before conference of rail- road brotherhood committeeman, to explain points of the platform on which he and Senator La Folleette are running, and to tell them of the confidence in the prospects of the third ticket with which he has become imbset since his stumplng tour began two weeks ago. ,e>
 After Sunday rest, he will go to New York city for Monday, and on Tuesday. before departing for Ohio and points west, he will address final Pennsylvania mass meeting st Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
WHEELER QUOTES
 VIEWS 0F LINCOLN
Tells Audiences ERancipator
 Opposed Supreme Court

Altoona, Pa, Sept. 1S.--Audiences in Altoona and Harrisburg yester-
 day heard Senator Wheeler, nom- inee for vice-president of the na- tional third ticket. Labor union members constituted a predominant element in both sections of the pop ulation he met, railroad brotherhood men at Harrisburg, and railroad and coal mine workers at Altoona.
 His night speech was in part a de- fense of the attitude which he and Senator La Toilette, presidential candidate on the same ticket, have taken in questioning the justice of the full supreme court power to de- clare laws unconstitutional. The new party would seek to check absolute use of the right, he asserted, and he quoted Abraham Lincoln in sup port of It's proposals.
 At Harrisourg he bluntly told his auditors, who contributed the state legislative councils of the engine mems and engineers brotherhoods, that they had work to do in the campaign. r. #.
 Make no mistake about it." he asserted, Wall street is on one side Of this campaign, and union labor has cut old political ties to line it. self up in plain sight on the oppo- site side. You are under fire and on test in this campaign yourselves. It IS up to you to get results for inc national ticket, which you have in- dorsed, on which I am running be- cause yogr leaders asked. If VOL do not, if it shows itself weak. if it is not notably supported everywhere. why then organized labor will have suffered irreparahIe damage. You will have shown yourselves weaken ed and nssi:gible in the face of united opposition"
 Both at Altoona and Harrisburg, he declared to his audience that turnouts at his previous meeting in | New York and New England had heartened him to the point of ex- pscting success fo~ the national ticket on which he ran. His itiner- ary called for a hurried visit to | Philadelphia tomorrow and a night there.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Three Matches Played
 In Tennis Tournament

Three matches were played in the city tennis tournament last evening. In the doubles match played Parker McMillan defeated N. Christ E. Christ 6-1, s-3. In the singles matches H. Dressel defeated C. Par ker s-1. 6-1. and Kron. defeated Burke s-4, 6-4. The Kron- Burke match was q hard fought battle with Kron's choppy serves paving his way to victory.
 There are four matches being played this afternoon and with these matches out of the way and with the majority of the matches to be played next week 1t is planned to play the semi-fnal matches in both thes ingles and doubles tournaments on Saturday and Sunday of next week. These matches will be played at the Buell. street court and the public is invited. There are ample accommodations at the court for a large number Of sbectators.~
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

one of the literary weeklies to com ment,> remarks that while the de generate sons of American million aires may be expected still further to develop murder as a fine art, the record of Loeb and Leopold will stand for the moment. perhaps for whole week without exaggerating the risk to the murderers' lives in a country which has only one execu- ton to every so cases of homicide Loeb and Leopold have escaped with their lives and the judge has escaped with his, which apparently, was in quite as much danger"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
GERMAN EXPORTS
 MUST BE LARGE
Economist Doubts Success Of the
 Dawes Plan
By The Associated Prsss.

By The Associated Prsss.
 Luebeck, Germany. Sept. 13.-In order to meet the payment of D. 500,000,0oo gold marks prescribed by the Dawes plans. Germany trade balapcs must account for imports of l2,5oo, ,oo0,o 1000 and exports of 15,- Oo,o0o,000, in the belief of Pro- lessor Gustavs Cassel, the Swedish economist. expressed in an address before the Nordic society.
 Dr. Casssl questioned whether foreign nations could assimilate Ger man exports aggregating such a total. He also questioned their readi- ness to acquiesce in such an influx of German products. He predicted a pronounced lowering in the stan dard of living in Germany if the Dawes plan were ruthlessly carried out and said Germany would be cons fronted for an indefinite period with devastating tax burdenA.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

police for the local police on q charge of abandonment of her two small children, according to tele- gram received from New York by the Waterbury police, Tessie has been missing since she was tried on a liquor charge and convicted. At that time she was fined Sl0O and costs and sentenced to 10 days in jail. After the trial she asked per- mission to leave the court room, in custody of her counsel, in order to raise the money to pay her line, She disappeared. Since that time
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
What Chrysler Engineers Ale doing for Maxwell

cally no need for bearing replacement.
 That the release or throwout bearing of the new clutch--- often a prolific cause of trouble and expense because of poor lubrication--is pos itively and automatically fabricated from the trans. mission.
 That at all vital points the good Maxwell uses the same kinds of alloy and heat. treated steels employed in the costlicst cars.
 Thatin proportion to weight it is actually stronger than cars costing two, three or even four times as much. That the rear axle drive pinion, which bears the brunt of propelling the car, is rigidly mounted on bear. ings which preserve pernna. nent alignment and quiet. That the frame, in additicn to It's unusual depth of six inches is braced by six stout cross members.
 Such superiority in material in construction, in engineer. ing design, is bringing new thousands to the conviction that the Maxwell is not only a good car, but that it is actually better than any. thing at anywhere near its price.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
WALDORF-ASTORIA SOLD
Boomer-Du Pont Interests Rly
 Famous Hotel Held By Astor '' Family For More.Than 50 Years.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The corpor- alton which has purchased the fam ous old Waldorf-Astoria will con- tinue it as hotel with Roy Car ruthers as manager. it was said last night.
 The street floor will be broken into fur shops, the ballroom will be enlarged-end many innovations will be made in the culinary depart ment, according to the announce ment.
 The Waldorf-Astoria Realty com pany controlled by the Boomer-Du Pont interests announced the pur- chase. of the hotel from Vincent Astor and the Farmers Loan and Trust company, which owned the south side of the building. The property has been in the Astor family for more than half a cen tury.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Battle in Chamber Over
 Morgan Loan to France

Paris, sept.fs.-Deputy Poitu du Plessy has notified the minister of finance that he will interpellate him as soon as parliament reassembles, with regard to the recent renewal of the credit of s100.O0O,OO0 from J. P. Morgan & Company.
 NJ. Poitu du Plessy wants to know, he says, why the party which op- posed the operation at the outset, and made of it an argument in its electoral campaign against the na- tionalist bloc, now effects its re- newal.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD

Cheshire. Conn, sopt~ 1s.-fwo hundred years of- existence was ob- served ia paEesht and exercises by the Congregational church 3f this town today. Tomo,row the eorn-. Inemorative services Will be in the e&a.sh Many former tceASpeorle who Were attendants cs the church came hare to he part Us the ssth- er!-e.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

*One out when winning run was scored. ..- a.
 / ,.- St. Louis ........ 100 900 900 o--1 Cleveland ...... 900 100 900 1-2 Home run---Hickman. Sacrifice hits-Gochnauer, Hemphill. Stolen bases-Burkett, Sudhoff. Double plays-Lajoie. Hickman; Mccormick, Friel. First on balls-Off Joss 5. Left on bases-Cleveland 1, St. Louis '. Struck out-By Joss 4, Sudhoef 3. Umpire-O'Laughlin. Time4-1:55. Attendance-62S2.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Standing

Games Today Buffalo at Toronto. @ gamesl. Rochester at Syracuse. Reading at Baltimore. Newark at Jersey City.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

The engineering group who share credit for the sweeping success of the good Maxwell, have high regulations to maintain.
 You will realize how much that statement means when you remember that these men designed the Chrysler Six.
 It is the same group which has built into the good Maxwell, performance worthy of a car three times its price.
 Hyou examine into the basic reasons for such perfor. nance, and for Maxwell's economical, ,care.free service, you discover things like these:
 That both the new trans. mission and new rear axle are strongandr druggedenough for a truck.
 That the extensive use of fine bearings eliminates fric. ton to such an extent that with one hand you can roll the car on a level floor or street. That the heavy, perfectly balanced crankshaft floats on a film of oil maintained under force.feed pressure in its oversize bearings thus reducing wear to the point where there is pract-
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

the police and her counsel have bssn searching for her,
 Meanwhile her two small chiIdreH. aged and [ years old. have been taken care of by friends 4 war rant charging her with abandon- ment was issued and her arrest occurred yesterday. Upon her re- turn she will, in all probability, be also charged with being . fugitive from justice.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Games Today. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
f0d1Up (idllQ G1liS dale
september IS, 1902
HICKMAN WRECKS BROWNS
 CHANCES

The St, Louis Browns had half a chance to win the pennat in 1902, but Charlie Hickman did what he could to wreck their chances by slantming tenth-inning home run over the fence in September IS, thereby giving St. Louis it's second defeat on that same afternoon, The score
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Hartford 2, Albany 0. Springfield 2, Bridgeport o. New Haven 5. Worcester {. Waterbury 6, Pittsfeld 3.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

If all the meat imported into London came in the form of live sheep, there would he enough to arrive, one every two seconds, night and day, all the year round.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results .... Newark 5. Jersey City 2. (l2 in.) Rochester IF, Syracuse 2. Baltimore z. Reading 0. (1st). Baltimore 2, Reading I. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Baseball Review
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results st. Louis 5, New York 1. chicsso 10. Philadelphia s. Pittsburgh ,, Boston {. only three games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
HELD BY POLICE
 FOR LEAVING CHILDREN
Tcssie Slagas of Waterbury Skipped
 Out Before Paying Liquor Fine Caught in New York

Waterbury. Sept, 1S,--Tessie sla- gas of South Leonard street this city. is being held by the New York
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

A thousand thunderstorms al- ways are in progress around the earth's surface.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Special Notice

Moose Outing, bus accommodation will leave front Of club rooms, suA- day st 10 .. m. sharp.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Oh, My yes--be sure and use the Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13

Games Today New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Worcester. Bridgeport at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Springfield. \
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
AMERICAN LEAGCE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 5. Cleveland 0. Only one game scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-13
Ths GoQd MAXWELL

AHPress 70. 3. RotroR sabtsef
 ko euvsrf ooue7srsenf tor.
 All MaxDell dealers are in posi- ton to extend the conuenienee of time bdyments. Ask about MsxWeE's sttYaetive plan.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-18

held next Sunday as follows
10 am, Bible school; lrsSon,
"Thc Risen Christ.
Mems bible class in basement,
II am. Theme; "The Call Of
Easter, Special musical pro.
gram will consist Of Male quar-,
tet; solo, "lIoSanna", by Miss
IIokc Of Tacoma. An Easter
Anthem, "Christ Our Passover
by the choir, There will be a
story for childSCm.
7 pm Young peoples meet.
ing.
"An Easter Experience" AT s
pm. Come by families and sit
in family groups in these ser
vices. Y. S. FRETH, Pastor,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-18
Democracy Is on Trial: The Movie Is One of the
Tests of Its Quality
By LOUISE HAMBURGER, in Drama.

The tremendous worldwide power the movies makes the sacred
duty every person culture education help guide their
destiny If do the owminded the and the stupid will
Democracy before; the
of the of its quality What will the the future reveal
will up soul America? Will of the
cheap nsncere, tawdry, bana sentimental thing, will be big,
primal joyous pcng life in Of reality and beauty
The moving picture capable of welding the world into genuine
democc democracy of people who understand the language
the emotional heights and depths and thrill to the hu
manaan patriotism. The moving picture the level upon which
democracy will belatng thousands of imprisoned SOULS waking
thousands of dumb epe swelling the procession of arcute workers
who believe that truth and beauty will save the world