davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Congregation al Churches
First


 Sunday-i0 a. m, Sunday school. Morning worship at Il o'clock, tOr- gan prelude at 10: 55 a. m) Chil- dren's sermon by Rev. Theodore A. Greene. 1915 ?. m, mems Bible class. Leader, MT. Greene. p, m, Armenian service, preacher, Rev, Yervant II. Hadiclian. Ph,D. 6 ?. m, Young Peoples meeting, leader, Mir. Blodgett,
 Tuesday-2 p. m, Armenian Bible class for women. 7:15 p. m., Boy Scout meeting.
 Thursday-4:3o p. m., Girl Scout meeting. 7!S0 p. m. to 12 midnight New Years Eve supper and social Of the Young Peoples society. 7;45 p. m., union preparatory service in the South church chapel. Speaker, MT. Greene.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
South

Sunday--9'30 a. m., Italian de- partment Of the church school; senior high school and young peo- ple's grades, senior room. 1O;3O a. m., worship of the Italian mission Hunter road. 10: IS o'clock, morn ing worship; serm on, Seeing the Greater Future" Il a. m., begin ners' department 12:1O p. m., primary apartment; junior depart ment, grades four. five and six, and intermediate department, grades seven, eight and nine. 2:5O p. m, Assyrian worship. 7:15 o'clock, eVe- ming worship, Motion picture, quo Vadis." 7:So p. rn., worship of the Italian mission. South church.
 Monday--3 p. m. Christmas tree party for Italian beginners and primary departments, Hunter road, 7:15 D. m., Christrn as tree party for older scholars and Italian adults, Hunter road. 7:3o p. m, Christmas party for young people to be given by the Girls auxiliary.
 Tuesday--7:15 D. m., meeting Of Troop 2. Boy Scouts.
 Thursday-7:4 ?. m., Union preparatory service South church. Rev. T. A. Greene will speak. 11:15 D. m., Watch Night service. The quartet will sing. Hymn of the Night" by Dudley Buck.
 Friday--4:15 p. m, Girl Scouts.
 Saturday--S p. m., basketball game at the Y. NJ. c. A. South church vs Blue Army.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Gen. Dawes Reuisits Old Office
Where He Established Budget
Sees Mellon, Lord and Other Old Friends
Preserves Policy of Silence on Con
ferences Before Actual Inauguration.

Vice Presid dent-elect Charles G.
Dawes, having arrived in the Ma
tional Capital yesterday morning
ready for the ceremonies of inaug-
uration week, this morning spent
more than an hour in the Treasury
Building, where much of his previous
public service was rendered.
Gen. Dawes shortly after 10 o'clock
called upon Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon, with whom he spent about
half an hour. He then went to
the third floor, in an unpr retentious
office, where he had established the
budget system in the Federal Gov
ernment as first director of the Bu-
reau of the Budget. and spent about
half an hour with his successor,
Brig. Gen. Herbert NJ Lord.
Conferences Not Discussed.
The nature of these conferences
were not disclosed, a Gen. Dawes has
taken the position of not discussing
matters of policy prior to his formal
installation as Vice President of the
United States.
1t was discernable, however, that
Gen. Dawes took great pleasure in the
this morning with his old
friends, with whom he was associated"
SO closely in the early days Of the
administration. Gen. Dawes
also served many years prior in the
Treasury building controller of the
currency.
The program of the Vice Presi-
dent-elect between now and the in
Evening star., 1925-03-02

auguration ceremonies will be en-
tirely informal. He was visited at
his apartment, in the willard Hotel,
this morning before leaving for the
Treasury, by Senator Bingham OF
Connecticut, George A. Sanderson.
secretary of the Senate, and David
Barry, sergeant-a tarms Of the Sem
ate. During his absence from the
apartment this morning a number of
his political and business associates
called to pay their respects, and 1t
was thought that the generals time
between the present and his installa-
ton would be occupied largely with
informal conferences with such
friends.
Mrs. Dawes also was hostess to a
number of her personal friends in
this city.
With characteristic simplicity, and
met only by the official' inaugural
committee of three. a few friends and
associates, Mr.. Dawes slipped into the
National Capital yesterday morning,
ready to assume the Vice Presidency
of the United States March 4.
Accompanied by his family, the
general went directly to the New Will
lard Hotel, where they plan to remain
until after the special session of the
Senate, estimated by some Republican
leaders to be ten days after inaugu-
ration. They will then return to their
home at Evanston, Ill. where the
general expects to spend much OF
his time until the first session of the
new Congress opens in December. He
D q
Evening star., 1925-03-02
WEEKS EXPECTED
TO RESIGN IN JUNE
Secretary Anxious to Spend
Some Time in TraveI-HiIIes
Probable Successor.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.


Massachusetts, political friends here
for Inauguration day bring word that
John w. Weeks is expected to retire
from the secretaryship of War some
time in June, 1925. There is not the
slightest connection between Mr.
Weeks reputed intentions and the
Mitchell aircraft controversy, in
which he has latterly figured so con-
spicuously. The Secretary is credited
with an ardent desire to spend part of
the next year or two in leisured
travel. while he is still in robust
health and at a vigorous age. He is
said especially to wish to inspect
American battleields in France, over
which his son, a captain in the Yam
kee Division, fought gallantly in
1918.
Politicians hear that in the event
Secretary Weeks carries out plans
attributed to him his successor will
be Charles D. Hilles of New York.
The former chairman of the Repub-
lican national committee was an i'm
portant cog in the Coolidge campaign
machine in 1924. His admirers say
he was the commander-in-chief of
the forces that raised most of Chair
man Buffers sinews OF war. Mr..
Hilles, dating from his intimate con-
nection with the Taft administration,
has long been factor in Republican
national affairs.
Coolidge Looks to West.
If the one Massachusetts, man In
the Coolidge cabinet leaves 1t and is
not succeeded by another appointee
from the Presidents own neck of the
national woods. 1t will be additional
evidence of a policy upon which Mr.
Coolidge has embarked. That policy,
quietly initiated and carried out with
out attracting any particular public
attention, may be described as the
'de-New-Englandizi of the ad-
ministration. 1t may also be, de-
scribed as the "westernization" of the
administration. Through recent cab
met shifts not less than four-fifths
of the Coolidge executive household
on March 4-barring surprises, the
President may have up his sleeve that
day-will be Western.
The lineup Is impressive, as 1t is
also unprecedented. 1t reveals the
following geographical situation.
Kellogg of Minnesota, Secretary of
State.
Wilbur of California, Secretary of
Hoover of California, Secretary of
Commerce.
Work of Colorado, Secretary Of
the Interior
New of Indiana, Postmaster Cen
eral.
Warren of Michigan, Attorney Cen
eral
Davis of Pennsylvania, Secretary of
Labor.
Jardine of Kansas, Secretary of
Agriculture.
At present the once almost ALL
dominant East is represented in the
cabinet by Mr.. Mellon, Secretary of
the Treasury; Mr.. Weeks, Secretary of
War, and Mr.. Davis, Secretary of Labor
Choice Of Secretary.
President Coolidge, although he he's
said that capacity, and not geograph-
ical quality, Is the thing that dictates
his cabinet choices, has undoubtedly
intended to give the middle West
and West unusual recognition. He
has long been aware of the prejudice
(Continued on Page s, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-03-02
SUSPECT CAPTURED
AFTER WILD CHASE
Negro Accused Of Liquor and
Traffic Violations When
Seized in Woods.

Alphonzo Williams, colored, one of
two occupants of an alleged rum car
on its way from Maryland late Satur-
day afternoon, was arrested near
Hyattsville, Md, on numerous traffic
and liquor charges following a pur-
suit by Detectives Ogle and Berry and
Revenue Agents Tut, King and
Hart.
Receiving information of the prob
able arrival of the alleged rum car
from Baltimore, the officers were on
hand to meet 1t. Sighting the police
squad, the driver of the car made a
quick turn, opened a smoke screen,
and proceeded to speed off in Prince
Georges County.
1t was when the alleged rum car
was driven in an effort to ditch the
pursuing car that a collision occur
red that resulted in both cars being
damaged and Williams injured. After
being injured Williams scaled fence
and was pursued through a field to
wooded Section before being captured.
Charges of traffic violations were
lodged against the prisoner before
Justice of the Peace Herbert A. Moi
fat, and the prisoner, automobile and
120 gallons of whisky were taken to
Baltimore. He will be tried there for
the alleged liquor violations
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Mobiles Must Yield
All Their Holdings
In Russia January I
Br the Annotated Press-

By the Associated PreAs.
MOSCOW, March 2.-The mobiles
and landlords are given notice in
a decree just issued by the council
of the peoples commissars that
they must vacate all their land
holdings by January 1, 1926. This
extinguishes completely the few
remaining rights of the members
of the old regime and places all
property entirely in the hands of
the proletariat.
At the same time it removes from
the community a class of people
whom the Bolsheviks have long
regarded as inimical to their
regime. The eviction order does not
include those who served in the
Red army or who helped the Rus
sian revolution or the Soviet gov
ernment.
The decree stipulates that per-
sons expelled under the order are
entitled to receive small allot-
ments of land In distant COLOMBIA
tion areas on the same conditions
as the f.esantry and that they shall
be given assistance by the emigra-
tion department within prescribed
limits.
Evening star., 1925-03-02

The Black fleets function will be 4
to convoy a great train of supply
ships TO capture this point and
establish there in stronghold
for operations against the United
States.
The backbone of the Navy's
major power, nine battleships,
forms the striking power OF the
Black fleet. These flrst-line dread
naughts are supported by 80 de-
stroyers under the flag OF a first
line cruiser, the Omaha, three air
craft tenders and nine of the slow
moving. train of supply ships.
Meanwhile. the defensive forces
of the Pacific, the scouting fleet
which has come from the Atlantic,
is wheeling into position from the.
Panama Canal, with orders to seek
out and destroy the Black fleet.
1t is known as the Blue feet.
There are some 53 craft in this
defense feet, its first-line strength
resting on speedy first-lins
cruisers.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
STONE TAKES SEAT
ON SUPREME BENCH
Given Oath of Office and at
Once Starts Duties as
Associate Justice.

Harlan Fiske Stone of New York,
former Attorney General, today took
the office of associate justice of the
Supreme Court and assumed his seat
on the bench.
The simple but impressive cere-
mony occupied only a few minutes
and the Supreme Court then i'm
mediately began the business of
handing down opinions.
The courtroom was filled to over
flowing long before noon, when the
Supreme Court entered, led by Chief
Justice Taft. High officials of the
Government, leaders of the American
bar and visitors brought here by the
approaching Inauguration of the
President helped to swell the throng.
Among the distinguished visitors
were John w. Davis, recently a Dem
ocratic candidate for President, and
Frank B. Kellogg. who is to become
Secretary of State.
Announcement by Taft.
AS soon as the members of the
court were seated Chief Justice Taft
announced formally that the Presi-
dent had appointed Harlan Fiske
Stone to be an associate justice of
the Supreme Court, to succeed Justice
McKenna, retired, and called upon the
clerk to read Mr.. Stones commission
signed by the President. This was
done.
The Chief Justice then asked that
Mr.. Stone present himself to take the
oath of office. The new justice came
Immediately to the bench and the
Chief Justice administered the oath
of office. Associate Justice Stone took
his seat at the end of the bench next
to Associate Justice Butler.
Fills Supreme Bench.
The swearing in of Justice Stone to-
day fills again the membership of the
Supreme Court. The nomination of
Justice Stone was before the Senate
Judiciary committee for several weeks
and during its consideration he ap-
peared before the committee and an
swered a long series of questions,
particularly with regard to the pro-
posed Indictment of Senator Wheeler
of Montana in the District of CO.
lumbia Later his nomination was
reported favorably to the Senate and
was confirmed in open executive ses-
sion.
Just before going to the Capitol to
his place on the bench, Mr.. Stone
submitted TO fTeSlQenI liis
formal resignation as Attorney Cen
eral.
Associate Justice Stone is the third
Attorney General in recent years to
go upon the bench of the highest
court, filing the vacancy caused by
the voluntary retirement of Justice
McKenna, a former Attorney General,
and joining Justice McReynolds,
likewise promoted from the Depart
ment of Justice. With the induction
into Office of Justice Stone, five of the
nine members of the court will have
been placed there during the last four
years. Four of them, including Chief
Justice Taft, were appointed by Presi-
dent Harding.
The first cases which Justice Stone
will hear as a member of the court
are three set for reargument and an
antitrust case, in which John. w.
Davis, the Democratic presidential
candidate last November, will appear
as counsel. Following these will
come 30-odd cases from the ninth, or
Pacific coast, circuit.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
RENT BILL HOPES DEAD,
HOUSE ACTION REFUSED
Gillett Denies Right to Bring
Measure Up Under Suspen-
sion of Rules.

All hope was abandoned today by
proponents of rent legislation in the
House when Speaker Gillett definite
ly refused to recognize any one under
suspension of the rules to call up
this measure.
Announcement was made by Chair
man Reed Of the House District COM
mittee that 1t would be impossible
to get consideration of the rent
measure. THE real estate men in
Washington will be put on trial this
Summer, and If there is any general
attempt to raise rents in consequence
of the omission to pass this legisla-
tion drastic steps will be taken when
Congress convenes," said Representa-
tive Reed. He declared that al
though he will not be member of
the next Congress. he will still be a
friend Of the District and will per-
sonally interest himself in rent legis-
lation If it then seems to be needed.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
CHILEAN PROVINCES
IN STATE Of SIEGE
Most PopuIous Section of
Country Under Military Law
as Result of Plot.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, March "A state
of siege has been declared in the
Chilean provinces of Santiago, VAL
paraiso and Aconcagua (the most
thickly populated sections of the
country The measure was dedi-
Gated by incidents occurring Satur-
day held to indicate the existence of
a plot on the part of the Unionists
with the object of overturning the
present government. The principal
Unionist leaders, including Manuel
Rivas Vicona and Ladislao Errazuriz,
have been arrested.
The authorities count upon the
state of Siege permitting them to
maintain order in the most populous
areas of the country and thereby
prevent any successful reaction.
Foes of Alessandri.
Among the Chilean Unionists Is
found the element opposed to the re-
gime of President Alessandri, over
turned last Fall, and re-established
recently with the result that the ex-
He'd president is returning from
abroad to resume his office.
Press dispatches through Buenos Aires
Saturday stated that the Chilean govern
ment had re-established a censorship
throughout the country. A dispatch to
La Nacion of Buenos Aires from San
tiago on Sunday reported a revolt by the
valdivia regiment in the Santiago gar
rison, in which 1t was reported that two
non-commissioned officers had been
killed. The message added that a num-
Der of politicians had been arrested and
questioned, some of them being subse-
quently liberated. but that the general
impression was that the disturbance was
due to the activities of excited poll
ticians, that further trouble was not like
ly and that absolute tranquility pre-
vailed in Santiago, although the censor
ship was being maintained.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Naval armada Is Moving to attack
Pacific Coast in Great M0neuvers
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAVAL BASE, SAN PEDRO.
Calf, March 2.-Fifty-two vessels
OF the battle fleet today move to
mobilization point off the Coro-
nado Islands, from where will
start one of the greatest games of
naval strategy ever staged in the
Pacific Ocean, as the first step in
a series of spectacular fleet maneu-
vers lasting two months. More
than 100 fighting ships will par
ticipate.
Under the Today maneuver
problem the great naval force
based here will move off shore in
the role of an enemy feet 1t will
become the Black feet, and its
mission will be to invade the Pa
scific coast and establish a base of
operations.
The strategic base point which
this mission will seek has been set
In the Pacific Ocean at point off
the coast of Lower California
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Borglum Prepares for Fight of Life
In Defense of Stone Mountain Stand

he said. because I believe in the
right of an artist to his own
creations. I am ready to rot in
Jail rather than yield this prin-
ciple. Let the small, provincial
minds of my enemies contemplate
the work Of stonecutters--or shoe
makers, II they wish. I am ready
for a fight.
why. they are trying to cruelty
me! Think of their impudence!
They f1red me a fortnight after I
had served notice on them that I
intended to ask for an accounting
of their stewardship of the asso-
ciation's funds. They were spend
ing about as much for Office over
head as was on my staff working
on the mountainside."
Borglum said that he would con-
fer with wealthy friends who had
promised to back him to the limit.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
Br the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2.-Ready
to rot in jail'' in defense of his
ideals, Gutzon Borglum, sculptor,
is preparing for "the fight of his
life" in connection with the Stone
Mountain Confederate Memorial.
which, he says, should be COM
pleted because it is the greatest
project of the sort ever conceived.
He admitted last night on his
return from Atlanta that he had
destroyed his models, and plans
after his dismissal by the officials
' of the Stone Mountain Memorial
Association. For this he had been
arrested at Greensboro, n. c., on a
warrant charging vandalism and
malicious mischief.
II destroyed the temporary
models for the greatest piece, of
sculpture in the worlds history"
Evening star., 1925-03-02
DISTRICT FUNDb|LL
GOES TO COOLIDGE
Measure Carries $31,827,-
797 for Coming Year-TWo
Extra Judges Provided.

Final action was taken by Congress
today on the District appropriation
bill for the next fiscal year, beginning
July 1, when the House adopted the
conference report on the supply bill
which had been approved in the
Senate Saturday night.
The final total of the bill is s31,S27,
7s7, out of which the Federal Gov
ernment pays $4,000. 900 and there is
approximately 100000 from miseel-
laneous revenues which would other
wise revert TO the Federal Treasury
The bill goes forward to the White
house today for the Presidents S
signature. which is expected to be
placed upon it without delay.
AS passed today the bill represents
compromise on several points that
came UP in conference.
Originally the Senate had proposed
$11,0oo.0o0 as the lump sum contribu-
tion of the District of Columbia, but
the House declined to yield on this
proposal and the Senate conferees fin
ally allowed the 100000 plan to re-
main.
House conferees, in turn, agreed to
yield on the House proposal known as
section z, that provided that estimates
of appropriations for the District next
year should be submitted by the Bud
get Bureau on the $4,000 900 lump sum
basis of Federal contribution. as pro-
vided in the bill. The Senate con-
ferees would not give in on this mat
ter and the section was stricken from
the bill.
The question of whether the Police
Court items should provide not only
for two additional judges but for a
change in court procedure was set
tied Saturday night in conference,
and, as adopted today, the bill makes
no mention of procedure. 1t provides
merely for two additional judges for
the Police Court and for other neces-
sary emplyes. The House originally
had inserted the provisions for a
change in Police Court procedure and,
after they had been stricken out by
the Senate, the conferees threshed the
matter out into its preesnt form.
Largest ID. C. Appropriation.
The two new judges were author
lied in the new traffic bill. which is
awaiting signature by the President
District officials long have sought for
the additional judges because of the
serious congestion that exists on the
dockets of the police courts 1t was
claimed that justice was being i'm
peded because of the fact that law
violators, especially in traffic cases,
demanded trials by jury, which re-
quired taking their turn on the al
ready overlooking docket.
The District bill as sent to the
President today carries a. larger ap-
propriation for Washington than any
previous measure and will enable the
Capitol to carry on" with renewed
energy.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
MILK BOTTLE BILL FAILS.
Effort to Get Health Measure on
Calendar Unsuccessful.

Last minute effort was made to get
action in the House District commit
tee today to put the milk bottle bill
on the calendar so that it might
stand a chance of passage before the
close Of the present session. Although
a score or more persons particularly
interested in this measure, which is
said to be essential administration of
the new pure milk bill by the Dis
trict health office, were present In the
committee room it was found i'm
possible to get a quorum of committee
members, so no action could be taken.
Evening star., 1925-03-02
FOCH SEES GERMAN
INTERPRETATIONS
Says Armament Report
Shows Nation Has Eye on
Future HostiIitieS.
By the Associated Press.

PARIS, March 2.-The conclusions
drawn by Marshal Foch as head of
the allied military committee from
the report of the allied military con-
troll mission on Germany's state of
disarmament insists particularly on
the significance of Germany's atti-
tude in maintaining an army de-
clared to be equipped and trained
for war. The marshars comment on
the report, distributed to the allied
governments today in which all the
other members of the war committee
concurred Is brief but extremely
pointed.
Marshal Foch calls attention to the
evidence submitted to show that the
organization and training of the Ger
man police suggests war rather than
measures for internal order. He ex-
presses the view that the mass of
evidence gathered by the control mis-
sion Is more alarming as showing
the determination of the Germans to
keep up the war spirit than as ex-
posing detailed instances of treaty
violations.
First ON Schedule.
The Foch report is the first thing
on the order OF the day for the
meeting of the council of ambassa-
dors here tomorrow
1t is expected in political circles
that the report will bring the ques-
tion of security of France and Bel
gium into an active phase. Feelers
put out by Germany in London have
aroused some suspicion.
Some argue that Germany has
nothing to lose by agreeing to pact
with Great Britain, France and Bel
gium with respect to the frontiers of
her western neighbors and has much
to gain II let or with free hand
as concerns Poland. 1t Is understood
that all through the tentative nego-
tiatfons in London the Germans have
held that their eastern frontier ought
to be revised, and that they intend
to reserve the right to pursue the
effort for such revision by pacific
while ready to enter into a,
pact to guarantee France and Bel
gium.