davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BISHOP WILL PREACH.
Right Rev. J. S. Caldwell to Visit
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion Church.

Bishop J. S. Caldwell of Philadel-
phia, Pa, will make his Episcopal
visit and preach at John Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest tomor-
row morning.
The pastor, Rev. H. T. Medford, will
fill the pulpit at the evening service.
The willing Workers Club of the
church will hold a special pew serv-
ice at pm.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
MISS NESS LANHAM DIES
Native of Indiana Lived in Cant
tai 1S Years.

Miss Ness Lanham, "a years old.
a resident of this city for the last
rs years died at the residence of
her sister. Mrs. Jessie L. Beard 3471
Fourteenth street, YESTERDAY
Miss Lanham was q native Of In
diana. She was the daughter of the
late Bryant Neal Lanham. for MANY
years prominent in that State.
She is survived by two sisters. Mrs
Beard and Mrs. l.. l.. Barton, also Of
this city.
Funeral services will be conducted at
;. III. Hines funeral parorS Monday
afternoon, at o'clock Interment
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
"ASIA AT CROSSROADS"
DR.. Bible Announces Sermon Tonic
at Covenant Church.

AT the Church of the Covenant to-
morrow morning the sermon on Asia
at the Crossroads" will be preached
by Rev. DR.. Frank w Bible, who
spent Is years as a missionary of
the Presbyterian Church in China. and
who is now district secretary of the
foreign board in Chicago.
Rev. DR.. Robert E. Speer, secre-
tary of the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions, will preach at the
evening service at o'clock
Next Thursday evening at the mid
week service Rev. DIR. Charles Wood.
pastor OF the church, will speak on
Echoes from the Missionary Con
vention."
Evening star., 1925-01-31
WILL TALK TOMORROW.
Two Missionaries to Be at First
presbyterian

DIR. Jonathan Goforth. who has been
in mission work in China for many
years and closely identified with the
work of Gen. Feng. famous Christian
general, will speak in the Fourth
Presbyterian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
In the evening, Rev. Arthur j.
Bowen of the South Africa general
mission, a mission united with the
work of Andrew Murray and Spencer
Walton, will give lecture on Africa,
with lantern slides.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Theosophists' Services.

At the United Lodge of Theoso-
phists, 1871 K street northwest, at
8 pm. tomorrow, the subject is Con
centration." The public is invited.
The study class will be held Wednes-
day at 8 pm, when 1.-THE Sevenfold
Nature OF Man" will be discussed.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
New Tube in Prospect

A vacuum tube of radical and
startling design is about to be manu-
factured for public use The new tube
does not look like the tubes in use at
present and operates on a different
principle.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
BISHOP WILL PREACH,
Rev. B. T. Bailey of India to Be
at Foundry Church,

Bishop Brenton Thoburn Bradley
of India will occupy the pulpit of
Foundry Methodist Church tomorrow
evening and Rev. DR.. Lucius Bugbee,
pastor Hennepin Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church in Minneapolis,
Mimi, viii preach at the morning
service.
During the missionary conference
Foundry Church is Headquarters for
the delegates from Canada.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
"Y" CHIEF TO SPEAK.
Secretary for Turkey to Be at
Church of Our Father.

Asa X. Jennings, national Y. NJ
C. A. secretary for Turkey, will
preach tomorrow morning at 10:45
am. at the Church of Our Father
Thirteenth and l. streets. Miss
Glenn Goding will lead the Y. p.
c. U. meeting at pm. and Rev. DR..
Clarence Rice will speak on
Heaven"
A concert and entertainment will
be given at the church Wednesday
evening.
Evening star., 1925-01-31
Rev. E. Hez Sven Continues Series

Winter Story TX: What I Saw in
Railroad Carl" will be related Sun
day night. o'clock, by Rev. E. Hez
SVEN, pastor Centennial Baptist
Church
Evening star., 1925-08-30


49,
q (
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WHAT THEY MUST DO
E. w. Christ Outlines Preliminary
 Requirements Of Candidates For I Licenses to Practice Medicine.

Ernest w. Christ of this city, sec retary of the state board of healing arts, recently appointed by Governor Trumbull, today announced the re- ouirements candidates for permission 10 take examinations for physicians certificates will be asked to fulfill at the preliminary examinations.
 Candidates will be asked to pro- duce certificate of character signed by two or more citizens of Con- necticut. They will be asked for Their record of high school educa-
 tion prior to their medical educa-
 tiol. stating from which high school | they graduated and when. If they
 are not graduates of high school
 thcy must explain where and when
 an education equivalent to a high
 school education was obtained. They
 must also produce their record oi
 medical education, especially cover
 ing the five subjects mentioned IT
 the statute creating the board oi
 healing arts. The preliminary eX'
 aminations will be held at room 9S
 Lampson building, New Haven, or
 August 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
London Legal Council
 Gets Picture of Kent

London, July ?? tPl-In the an cient hall of Gray's Inn, Justice Ed ward F. Finch Of New York, yes- terday presented 10 the council Of legal education, in behalf of the law school of Columbia university, d copy of the only existing portrait of Chancellor Kent. Justice Finch in his speech dWelt upon Rents ca rNer and his influence on American jurisprudence.
 Lord Justice AtI5in, acknoWledg ing the gift said it represented the real warmth of feeling existing be- tween the donors and recipients.
 (James Kent, noted American iurist, held the office of Chief Jus tice of New York in 1894 and chan .Cellor or judge of the court of chan cery. in 1874. His decisions are still cited in law cases, but he is best known for his "Commentaries on American law" published from 1920 10 1S30 He died in 1S47 and was elected 10 the American Hall of Fame in 1900.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
PRAYER IN WAR TIME MADE
 ROGERS FRIEND OF BRYAN
That Is How He Came tO Be stop ping at the Home of Dayton
 Pharmacist.

Dayton, Tenn July 29 Pl--A speech made by William Jennings Bryan at Columbia, S, C.. in 1918, sowed seeds Of friendship which resulted in his spending his last hours in the home of Richard Rog- CTS, Dayton pharmacist
 Mir. Rogers, when soldier in Camp Jackson, near Columbia. heard an address by the commoner and became at once an admirer
 When Mir. Bryan was asked to come to Dayton to participate in the Scopes prosecution the young phar- macist wrote 10 Mir. Bryan and in vited him to be his guest during his stay here,
 Mir. Bryan accepted the invitation and established himself in the quiet little residence on Market street. When Mrs. Bryan and other mem bers of her household arrived Mir. Rogers and his wife and infant daughter moved to a neighbors home, that the visitors might have the entire house.
 Just before his death Mir, Bryan dictated to Mir. Rogers three short prayers which the commoner hac been accustomed to offer as grace | before meals,
 These are the brief petitions Mir Bryan dictated before he lay dowr for his short nap from which h never awoke.
 God Is great and God is good and we thank Him for food. By Hi hand must all be fed; give us, Lord our daily bread"
 Be present at our table Lord; b here and everywhere adored Thes mercies bless and grant that we ma feast with Thee in Paradise"
 we thank thee, heavenly Father that Thou doet supply Thy children needs. May we in return give The the service of consecrated lives.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
JAPAN REGRETS DEATH
 OF U, s, AMBASSADOR
official Expressions of Sympathy Are Given Out From Tokyo
 Foreign Office

Tokyo, July 29 Rl-Official ex- pressions of regret because of the death of Edgar A. Bancroft, Ameri- can ambassador to Japan, who died here today, were contained in state ments from Premier kato and For eign Minister Shidehara.
 The premier said:
 News of the death of the Ameri- can ambassador comes as a stagger- ing blow. Since he assumed his duties here he has endeared him self to all of us and has shown him self a true friend of the Japanese peoples He worked body and sou | for the promotion of the traditlonaI l American Japanese friendship. It k difficult for me to find words adc- quate to express our regret. Through the death of the ambassador, Ameri' ca has lost a great servant and this country has lost a friend"
 The foreign minister;
 "I find 1t difficult to express my self in the sense Of shock and grie that has followed the death of th' American ambassador. Only yes terday we received the cheering news of his improvement and looked forward to his restoration to activ duties. During his services here, h not only endeared himself 10 all will whom he came in contact, by hi sympathy, enthusiasm and readines to accept other points of view tha his own, hut he won universal re spect by the clcarness of his min and the steadiness of his purpos' He had already made a place dis tinctly his own fin the history z American- Japanese relations and hl loss from their service cannot be de scribed fairly as anything but tragic We mourn him sincerely as frien and as a devoted distinguished sorv ant to our common cause of raciil understanding
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
AND
 WHAT IT WILL DO
John ), Miller Addresses Con-
 YentiQn in Philadelphia

Philadelphia, July 29 P-A pro- est against any attempt to Hoist long distance bureaucratic Control' upon the cooperatives by the feder- al government was voiced today be- fore the American Institute of Co., operation by John D. Miller of New York city, president of the National Cooperative Milk Producers Fcder- alton and vice president of the lDairymen's League Cooperative as- | socation.
 "Cooperative marketing associ- ations seek no government subsidy and are unalterably opposed to bu- reaucratic control" asserted the speaker. "Whcnever bureaucracy has had its own way 1t has left an lindelihle record of lethargy and in efficiency. Incapable in itself 1t prevents the exercise of initiative oi lthose engaged in commerce and in' ldustries.
 "Farther than this it is gradually and insidiously changing the form or government llSell III tildt NC ai !becoming more and more a govern ment by bureaus instead of gov ernment by congress, q government of bureaucratic rules instead of a Government by law,
 If the federal congress or any Of the state legislatures in the exercise of their judgment deem it eXpadlen' to attempt to establish in any form governmental control of concerns icngagcd in commerce, let them first trv it out on the old line commercial concerns and not experiment Wltl the Cooperative Marketing associ ation.
 l.. r. Mckay of Memphis, declar cd that cooperative cotton marketing was beginning to offer new hop'
 for the southern tenant farmer. 'l
 offers a machinery to rest him iron the thrall of the credit system, h' said. "It makes of him man Wh'
 takes pride in his own communl'' jrather than one who migrates an nuallv from farm to farm and coun
 ty 10 county.' V,
 Other sneakers today included Il l.. Barnum. Cadillac, Mich., and L
 Nj. Rhodes, Tallahassc, Fla.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
.CANADAY CASE IS
 NOW BEFORE COURT
First Skirmish in Legal Battle
 Opens at San Antonio

San Antonio Texas. July % P>- Mrs, Virginia C. Canaday signed her own appearance bond for $i0O after a hearing today on a fugitive war rant from Now York, where a Queens county grand jury recently indicted her on a charge Of kidnap- ping, District Attorney C. M. Cham hers filed the complaint following receipt from New York of certi- fled copy of the indictment,
 The mother smiled as she came into court in the first sllirmish of a promising legal battle to retain GUS tody of her fye-year-old son, Ros- COG, Jr., for whose Kidnapping on July she is now under indictment. She admits taking him away From his paternal grandmother. but claims parental immunity from kidnapping | charges.
 "I came into court voluntarily after receiving notice that l was wanted" Mrs. Canaday said.
 Although the New York grand jury indicted Mrs. Canadav and tive alleged accomplices for the kidnap. ping on July II, the eXtraditior warrant has not been presented vel 10 Governor Miriam A, Ferguson where the first real battle is eX pected to come off.
 The mother was awarded custod, of the boy hy decree of the 94tl district court in May, 1924. On | haheas corpus hearing the fathe was given the privilege to visit the boy once each week only while tht mother was present,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Shenandoah Fights Way
 Through Rain and Fog

Lakchurst. N. j.. July 2S P) - After thirty hours in the air, during
 which thunder showers and fog were contantly encountered, the
 navy drigible Shenandoah returned
 yesterday from mancuyers off the Virginia coat. Commander Zach cry l.ansdownc reported success ful cruise, no trouble being en- countercd except the bad weather. Off the Virginia coast the Shenau- doah was enveloped in fog for eight hours Tuesday morning, and during the return trip last night had 10 dodge her way through sev- earl squalls. The airship appeared over the station here at 12;4o a, m, and was in her hangar al 1:S2 a. m
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
FRENCH COUNT SUES
Robert De Clairmont Brings Artion For S1O0,OOo Against Wealthy San Francisco Man.

San Francisco, Calif., July 2a lp'- Count Robert De Clairmont French nobleman, alleging he had been slandered in the presence of the Countess De Clairmont, has filed suit in superior court here for S1oN,- uno damages against George Aguilar, wealthy importer.
 The complaint recites that AEullar told relatives and friends Of Count De Clairmont that the nobleman had hlackmailed woman in New 1ork and that a warrant was sworn out for his arrest The Count IS in New York City
 Count De Clairmont was purchas- ing agent for the French government during the World War and later came to this country to engage Tn business as representative Of French business houses.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WANTS MORE EXPORTS
German Einancicr Sees This As Only
 Way to Benefit Country

Berlin, July 29 Pl-Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichs- bank, in a statement to it's executive beard urges the increase of German exports, reduction of production costs and intensiiication of agricul- tural activities. Only by these mcth- ods, he says, can the present drain on the Reichshank for the purchase of foreign exchange be stopped cf Actively. Foreign eNrHanG" rc. services are required hy the Reichs- bank for interest aNl Gthcr pay ments under the Dawes plan, fol meeting costs of the allied .'nra. ton of German areas and IT other obligations under the Versailles treaty.
 These costs have already required more than @5o.ooo, ono marks tahou SG2. .5oo,0o0 worth of fNcicn s>' change, Dr. SChaCht sta
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
"GoIiD HEELs' AT CAPITOL

Another great stage play has reached the screen and, as a film, bids fair to eclipse all its previous records. This time 1t is the famous Henry Blossom play, Checkers" the race horse drama in which Thomas W. Ross won so much fame. Under the title of Gold Heels" 1t is com V to the Capitol theater Thursday, AS.day and Saturday.
 The Keith vaudeville bill will have as the feature attraction Roy liar rah and his company of entertain CTS In "satires of 1925" a fast sing ing comedy and dance offering Others include the Adrians in nov city offering, All Ripon and "Jiggs" Amazon and Niles In "A Tropical Entertainment" and Duval and sy- monds in a comedy skit. There are continuous shows daily.
 Beginning next Sunday the big at traction will be Abraham Lincoln one of the years masterpieces ant the story of the life of this famous man.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Y, & J, PROMOTIONS

The work accomplished by the late Anthony c. Malone at North & Judd Mfg. Co. has been divided into thrtr sections by the company and three men are handling various ang'"e of 1t. Frank Macholtz Is chinf of the fire department; Robert Anderson, former state policeman is assigned to the labor bureau part of tne time and ]. W. McCiuire who tatn 10 North &, Judd when that roo"~ru purchased the Traut < Hine Mfe Co.,, is in charge of the yard. Th" welfare work of which Mir. Ma'%," had charge will be taken ear of by a committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CONGRESS MUST ACT
Bryan's Brother Declares Evolution
 Issue Eventually Will Come Dc. fore This Body.

Creston. Iowa, July 29 R>--Con- gress eventually will be called upon | to take q hand in the evolution controversy, Charles w. Bryan, brother of William Jennings Bryan. said here last night while en route to Washington 10 attend his broth CTS funeral, Mir. Bryan indicated he was deeply interested in the cause ; for which the great commoner made his last fight, and that he might be active in carrying on the work of his dead brother.
 "The people of the United States he said, "are becoming aroused to the real issues in the conflict between religion and evolution.
 Several states already have pass cd laws prohibiting the teaching oi evolution and more will soon follow suit.
 "Eynntually congress will be fore, cd 10 meet this problem"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Friend Says Bryan Had
 PremOnitiOn of Death

Macon, Mo. July 29 Pl-Wilham Jennings Bryan had a premonition he would die in sleep.
 Last summer he said to pr. A, L. Hildreth of Macon: My heart has not been treating me just right. Some time after big meeting, or an occasion where I have been engaged in some sharp contest, will lie down to rest and sleep a sleep that will be eternal"
 The doctor recalled how closely Ithe prophecy had been fulfilled hy Mir. Bryans death at Dayton Sunday
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
FEWER ALIENS
Number Admitted To Hawai- is Fifty Per Cent Less Than Before Act of 1921 Was Passed,

Honolulu. July 29 tP>-The immi- grafton act of 1924 has resulted in cut of more than fifty per cent in the number of aliens admitted to Hawaii,
 United States immigration officials announced today that during the first twelve months in which the act was effective. the fiscal year ended June 30, 2,2S9 aliens entered the territory compared with S,256 the previous year.
 With Japanese, the difference is even more marked. For the year ended June 80. 1921. 4,n5o Japanese were admitted, approximately five times the number Of entries for the year just closed. No picture brides were admitted this last year. while there were sol the year before
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
RUBBER PRICES
 CONTINUE DROP
S14,000,0O0 Cargo From Singa-
 pore Reaches New York

New York, July 29 P,-Prices of rubber continue to decline from re- cent record-breaking levels as Amer ican protests against limitation of output are causing stir in Great Britain. Meanwhile transatlantic race against time for delivery of July rubber appears to have been won.
 The first of three ships racing 10 New York from Singapore to land $500 tons of crude rubber valued at $14,000,000 for July delivery has touched American shores.
 The British steamer Menelaus ar rived at Boston yesterday and is ex- pccted 10 dock here with her rub Der cargo 24 hours ahead of the time limit, midnight Friday. The Siberian Prince and the Kansas are also re- garded as certain to mako port in time. Brokers would lose heavily on contracts 10 deliver July rubber If the ships fail to dock,
 With fortune at stake the Mene- laus risked losing a whole day for an errand of mercy. She put in at Halifax so that one of her engineers stricken with appendicitis, could he sent to a hospital
 Crude rubber prices on the Lon, don and New York markets tum' lled some more yesterday, Tho price for spot smoked sheets herf dropped Is cents pound to 9I cents. Tn London spot dropped three and one-haf pence to three shilings ten pence pound.
 Goodyear's Reserve
 The Goodyear Tire and Ruhhe company has formed a S3,00o, 0o against q possible decline in rub her values because it regards tn current prices as much In excess 0 he cost of production
 Members of the federation c British industries in q special meet ing in London yesterday urged th government to reject the request C manufac ct1rers of the United State for modification of the Stevenson re striction act which limits the expor tation of rubber from Malay an Ceylon according to the price. The held that a price of four shillings l pound for two years was necessar 10 put rubber producers in the colo nies on their feet.
 l.. $, Amery, the colonial sccrt f tary has indicated to the house ( |, commons that the restrictions wi not he modified at least until aftr careful inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
DEMPSEY HAS BUSY DAY
Confcrs With Kcarns and Lawyers Does Some Gymnasium Work And Puts Sparring Partner Away

Los Angeles, July 2a Pl-Heayy- weight champion Jack Dempsey di- vided his time yesterday between punishing his gymnasium equipment and talking with his msnager-emeri- tus. Jack Kearns,
 What the conference with Kearns developed was not divulged, but at- torneys were said to have been pres cnt, Kearns intimated that most of the discussion centered about the real estate which he and Dempsey hold jointly.
 At the gymnasium inc action was more rapid. Dempsey battered the bag. bulned the sand man. did mus cle-hardening stunts on the mat and played cat-and-mouse with a middle weight sparring partner for several minutes before putting him away,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ATTACK !.
 FORMER PREMIER
Objects to Attack on Government
 and Talk Of New Party

Rome, July 20 Rl-On the same day that the Vatican Organ, Osser- vatorG Romano, printed all editorial on the political situation in Italy. ad- vsing that if the Fascist regime was to go forward it would have 10 pun ish all Nioators Of the law. no mat ter 10 what faction they belonged, former Premier Orlando, long an opponent of the Facist government, reiterated his dissatisfaction with the way affairs n Italy were being conducted. His words precipitated riot which required the intervention of a detachment of troops,
 The editorial stated that the gov ernment must insist on respect for the law on the part of all citizens, including those "who with their criminal excesses compromise the the government as well as the Fas- i cist party
 Signor Orlando's attack on the Fascist regime was made at Paler- mo- Sicily, yesterday. He asserted that he preferred an absolute auto cracy 10 the Mussolini government, saying that "even autocracies have written luminous pages In the his- tory of peoples"
 He enraged the Fascist further by announcing that there would be . ticket in opposition to the govern ment in the forthcoming municipal elections, and a group of Fascisti, eluding the police, attacked his automobile badly damaging 1t, The rioting that followed on the Corso Ruggero continued until long after Sienor Orlando was driven from the scene in his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
HONEYMOONERS IN
 NEWPORT AGAIN
MT. and Mrs. Church Cut Short
 Their Trip

Newpor, R. |, July 29 Pl-Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Cameron Church are back in Newport again, which they left only Saturday after their wedding, to be near Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, who acted as her sister brides attendant.
 Miss Vanderbilt became i'll with appendicitis the night before the wedding and even a few hours be- fore the ceremony she was attended by physicians. Yesterday 1t was de- cided 10 operate and the word was sent to the honeymooners, They promptly returned to Beachmound, where the wedding was held and in which one room overlooking the sea had been converted into an operating l room.
 Following the operation, per | formed shortly before noon yester- day Miss Vanderbilt was reported as resting as comfortably as could be expected, while the surgeons gave an encouraging report of the con | dltOnS they tound.
 While their plans are understood to hinge upon the progress of thf invalid, Mir. and Mrs. Church since their return have registered at th' Country club, which would indicat' that they expect to be in this vicinit. much of the time this summer.
 Whether they will later carry ou the plans for their honeymoon, in terrupted by Consuelo's illness, coul' not be learned.
 Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt Is popu lar with the younger set here, al though she has never participated i outdoor activities to the extent whic her older sister, Muriel, has enjoyed