davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FORDS--FORDS
SIS Down-S4 Per Week Up.

Roadsters. $4,000 up Coupes. 1880 up.
Tour. 5000 up. sedans, 5000 up.
Chassis and Del. $25 00 up
OUR TERMS ARE E-Z
Evening star., 1925-02-18

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, INC.
lO15 14th St. Main 1896
Evening star., 1925-02-18
1 ROOM KITCHEN AND LARGE sIEEpI

porch, next 70 bath; home; newly fur
nished. with all modern conveniences; privi-
Iege TO telephone. l116 st. ne. 24'
Evening star., 1925-02-18

COMPLETE HOUSEKEEPING APT. LGE.
rms d b.: perfectly clean; ami; the better
kind; l4th st. and bus lines: adults; must he
seen To appreciate; reasonable. Adams 1742.
aft 40
Evening star., 1925-02-18
Liberal Terms.

RANT, tires and mechanical
condition of the above cars AL.
Evening star., 1925-02-18
TABLE BOARD

1787 IRVING ST. NW.-Delicious meals; de
Iightful service; refined surroundings; indi-
viduaI tables; weekday dinners, s5c; special
chicken dinner Sunday. IL Weekly or month
Adams 66O1.
1855 N. H. dupont Circle)-Excellent break
fast; dinner with wafiies, hot rolls, ETC., every
day; $25. 2Os
los 18th ST. S.E.-Boarding; good home cook
ing 2Os
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-10

While lightning only strikes once
in the same place a bathing beach
censor is thunderstruck all the time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-10

The worlds population is estimat-
ed at amost two billion, none Of
which is excatIy satisfied.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-10

Three-fifths Of those employed in
automobile factories work in Mich
igan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-10
- II .sE-r7FEy ia j

John T. King, G. 0. P. politician
and lobbyist, admits he got $780,
600 fec for services in sediment
of the American Metal company
case, under the alien property Gus
todian. He says that fee was justi-
fled - The Department of Justice
takes ~ different view and is in
vcstigatihg the whole transaction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-10

In Milwaukee, a woman hit man
with a bottle, but maybe she will
say he looked like an umpire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-10

Falling in love is about like loaf
ing, If done properly neither leave
very much time for business.
, 1925-04-20
LOCAL

The U. S. S. Robin" arrived here at
noon on Saturday from St. Thomas with
the following passengers:-Commander
and Mrs. C. S. Baker and Miss Baker,
Chief Pharmacist and Mrs. N. H. Mclean
and two children, Chief Nurse M. h.
Jones, Director of Education Arthur
Lindborg, Miss williamson, Mrs. Rich
ards, Thomas Frazer, Mr.. Perry, Mr..
F. E. Jones, Mr.. c.. Lusk and 2 enlisted
personnel under orders. The ship sailed
on the return trip at 3 O'Clock p. NJ,
Chief Pharmacist and Mrs Il. N. Mclean
and two children returned by her.
The Easter Song Service rendered by
the choir of the Lutheran Church OF TINS
town IaSAnight proved a great success.
The rendition Of the various parts was
excellent and too much praise cannot be
extended to the Organist and choir nIxm-
bers for the pleasure afforded. The On
gregation was d large n and all lett
the church feeling that they had spent a
very pleasant evening.
The S. 5. "Cathrine" arrived at Fred
erikSted on schedule time on Satur-
day with the usual weekend mail. The
portion for this town amounting to 70 odd
bags was received at 4.30 p. m. and I'M
mediately distributed.
The concert rendered by the Industrial
Band on the wharf last night proved an
~xcelIent one and was enjoyed by a "a, g
numb~ARf music lovers.
The S. S. "BygG6" after disch9 ng
her cargo of lumber, lie + this y TT To-
St. Kits yesterday afternoon.
His Excellency til Governor is expect
ed to arrive here a, noe. to-day from
St. Thomas. In honor of the occasion the
Native Brass Band Will be in attendance
and a salute of IL guns will be fired from
the Marine Barracks. His ExceIIency
will be present at the meeting Of the
Colonial Council at l o'clock p. m.
, 1925-04-20
CORRECTION.

re the payment of property tax to the
please read before the 20tn' to-day
instead of the ''28th".
, 1925-04-20

ershIp in May wheat, represen ing grain
on hand from the 1924 crop Besides,
most o. the speculative trading here has
recently gone into July and September de-
l%iveries, which stand for wheat to be har
vested in 1925. AS a whole the wheat
market finished very unsettled at the
days bottom prices; with losses ranging
from u cents 10 6 cents net.
Managua Nicaragua, April 10Th. n
ruptiOn Of the volcano Ometep.eo 10
Lake Nicaragua. is shoWerin2 upon near
by agricultural d|istrics aud running the
crops. Discharges OF lava ave ill.,
from the crater today.
Washington, AptI l5tl.-A 9.
three hundred Canadian school teas 5,
accompanied by Sir Esm4 Howard, me
British Ambassador, visited the W.qfe
House yesterday.
Paris, April 18th. -EX premier PaIn-
leve today definitely agreed TO form a
cabinet in succession TO the Herriot mln-
istry. The So Het party today decided
it would ALLOW ambers 10 take office
under a Pa Iulstry.
Paris, th.-M. Joseph Gail
laux's accep4 ~. the post Of Minister
Of Finance IN the cabinet now being
formed by M. Paul Painleye, oversha-
lowed all other developments in political
circles today. Tha return 20 power, at
the head OF one OF the most important
ministries, OF the man who live years a
90 was regarded as politically dead for
all time, has caused varied but str0n[
emotion Nore. NJ. Painleve upon whom
deve ne Stask oil The premiership,
called upon President Doumergue at
oIoyoD o'oIOrR tOpirbt and informed NINl
, 1925-04-20
TELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

MIANNSV' AIo'I AApII LONtI' 4 IIItIV
ce is bushel collapse in the price of May
de livery of wheat resulted today from
heavy selling that was said to be chiefly
of Aproft-making character. The fact
that eonly two weeks until deliveries
on May ntracts will have to be accepted
and thatNgeneral scarcity of wheat in
Europe, or elsewhere, is apparent, has
! eft but lite incentive for continued own
, 1925-04-20

The S. S. "Bygd6' after disch2 ID
her cargo of lumber, lie f this n TT /,
St. Kits yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
BISHOP CLEMENT SPEAKS
AT JOHN WESLEY CHURCH

THE Varied Work of Grace
viii be the subject OF Reverend
Fl. T. Medfard. pastor of John Wes-
ley A. NJ E. Zion Church, Four.
tecnth and Corcoran streets north
west, at IL a. m. tomorrow.
Bishop George G.. Clement, of
Louisville, KY, will preach at 7:45
p m. Bishop Clement is well
known in the city, having spoken
here, three years ago in the Ma.
tionaI Prohibition Enforcement Con-
ference. Last year he appeared ut
Howard University for series Of
addresses in the religious convocsI-
ton there.
Tomorrow will close the service s
OF Doctor Medford prior to his
leaving next week with member 3
of his family for a three weeks
auto camping vacation.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
NEW THOUGHT
HEAD COMING
HERE
Or. G. Rupert Lesch to Deliver
Numerous Addresses
Every Month

The new president OF the Inter.
national New Thought Alliance.
Doctor O.. Rupert Lesch, OF Buff
falo, N. r., Is expected In Wash
ington soon to take up the work Of
his office in the international quar-.
tiers of the society in the Ouray
Building, 6 street, between Sixth
and Seventh.
doctor I1esch was q surprise
candidate at the annual convention
at Loo Angeles last month. IL hav-
ing been expected that another well
known leader would be named. New
Thought leaders are waiting eagerly
to welcome their new president. 10
Is expected that Doctor Lesch will
spend ten days of every month in
this city, and that he will deliver
q number Of addresses on the
occasion of his first stay here.
The new head Of the society
for the last twenty years, and has
several times been heard here.
He was for some time a clergy
man in the Seventh Day Adventist
Church and In more recent years
has filled many offices IN the
New Thought Alliance. He sue
oeeds Mrs. Elizabeth ToWne M
president, she having come to the
office after James A. Edgerton. 81
Washington, had been for sixteen
years head OF the alliance.
Delegates to the Los Angeles con.
ventions from this city besides Mrs.
Towne and Mr.. Edgerton, were Miss
Lucy Mcdonnell, Miss Edna C0oIi.
Mrs. A.. z. Carter, Mrs. Viva M.
January and the Reverend Charles
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
DARWIN I 0PIC
. OF PROFESSOR
LONCACRE
Director Of Religious Liberty
League to Speak at Capitol
Memorial Church

1.-THE Bible or Which
Is TrueY will be the subject Of an
address tomorrow evening at Cap.
atol Memorial church, Fifth and F
streets northwest, by Professor
G. s. Longacre, who attended the
Scopes trial at Dayton, Tenn, as
the official representative Of the
Seventh-Day Adventist Church. He
Is director OF the Religious Liberty
League Of that church.
Professor Longacre spoke on a
kindred theme last Saturday in
Takonaa Park to an audience which
overflowed the Seventh.Day Ad.
ventist Church. He discussed evo-
luton. and his remarke were made
the subject OF articles throughout
the country. 1t is the announced
purpose OF Professor Longacre to
continue his line Of DISCUSSION in
tomorrow nights discourse, and he
expects to make some astonishing
contributions to the thought on
the subject.
For the ensuing three Sundays,
Professor sLongacre will be away
from home, as he has been asked
to address important religious gather
ings at Atlanta, Charlotte, S.. c.,
and Knoxville, Tenn. His appear
ance in the latter city will be at
the same time the famous Scopes
case has been set for argument
before the Tennessee Supreme
Court, and Professor Longacre in
tends being present at the hearing.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
c. {. GATHERING
ECHOES GIVEN
HERE
August Meeting Large as Re-
turning Delegates Make
Reports

August meeting Of the District
Chr istian Endeavor Union, held last
Monday evening, at Calvary Bap-
fist Church, was well attended. It
was opened with a song service led
by H. Lee Smith and followed by
Convention Echoes" Mrs. Krause,
who went to Portland. Ore, with
the Maryland and Delaware delega.
ton, described her trip, as did Miss
Parsons. who travelled with the
Dixie delegation.
David MacCahan, president Of the
District Union, discussed the thir.
tteth international convention itself
held in Portland, July to 10.
The theme of the convention was
Fidelity to Christian Endeavor
Principles"
1892 new Christian Endeavor So
cietjes have been organized in the
last two years and the membership
tn, oughout the world Is approx
mafely 4,00O,0O0 in $4,000 societies,
reports at convention said.
Doctor Daniel A. Polling, comm
lister of Marble Collegiate Church.
New York, was elected president of
the United Society.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
CHURCH HEADS
PLAN JUNIOR
TRAINING
D. c. Sunday School Leaders
10 Outline Autumn Session
Monday Night

The 1925 autumn standard train
ing school of the Washington dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, will be outlined at
a meeting Of superintendent, man.
ayers and enrolment secretaries to
be held Monday evening IN Room
10 of the Mount Vernon Place
church. 1t IS expected that this
school, will open September 1S for
five days intensive work. The
classes will be open to the public,
and eight practical courses Of study
will be offered.
Preaching services at Mount Yer
non Place M. e. Church, South. to.
morrow will be in charge Of the as.
s.stant pastor, Reverend w. A. Nc.
Kee, who will preach at IL o'clock
in the morning on Anchors for the
Soul" and at the 8 o'clock evening
hour on THE Church's Challenge Of
the Hour"
The minister will also give a
Bible talk at the Thursday evening
prayer meeting, which he will con.
duct in the absence of the pastor,
Doctor w. A. Lambeth.
The summer camp Of the church.
on the Potomac river bank just
beyond the District line, is proving
popular not only among the young
people but among the adults who
are awaiting themselves of the OPP
portunity to hold various church
meetings there after dinner, which
is served at the camp.
The camp is conducted on a cost
basis and young people desiring to
stay for a week are given chance
to have all the benefits of a vaca-
ton and at the same time como to
their work daily. The charge per
week is only 81, which covers all
expenses, including breakfast and
dinner. The Reverend Mr.. Mckee
and Mrs. Mckee are in charge, with
committee from the church men,
bership. Any desiring to make res
ervations can do so by getting in
touch with the church office or the
camp.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Y. M. C. A.

The Reverend c. r. Stauffer,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church, will be the speaker at the
Lincoln Park open air service to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
Rerean Bible class, Of which j. L.
Bateman Is president, will be in
charge Of the meeting.
Homer j. Councillor, director of
religious education OF Calvary Bap.
fist Church, will speak tomorrow
morning at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
Page NICK. Etchison, director of
religious work at the Y. M. c. A.,
will be the speaker at the George
town Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock.
w. o. Hiltabidle, business secre,
tary Of the Y. M. c. A.. will be
in charge of the morning service at
the Lutheran Church of the Atone.
ment tomorrow.
The Mount Tabor M. p. Church
will have Reverend F. N. Nickel as
its speaker at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow.
The service at the North Capitol
M. e. Church will be conducted
by Reverend p. S. McCubbin tomor.
row morning at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
P RESIDENT D T
KENYON To
SPEAK
Or. w. F. PIERCE to Preach at
a O'Clock Services To-
morrow Afternoon

Rev. William F. Peirce. president
of Kenyon College, Gambia. Ohio,
will speak at the Peace Cross service
at Washington Cathedral at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Should
weather prevent outdoor services,
the service will be held in Bethle.
hem Chapel.
A graduate Of Amherst College
Doctor Peirce was known, at the
time he accepted the presidency OF
Kenyon College when little moro
than twenty-five years of age, as a
brilliant Episcopalian. His adn.ira.
ton of Kenyon and church educa.
ton activities have won for him
the reputation as one OF its out.
standing educational leaders.
Reverend William l.. DeVries.
canon of Washington, will officiate
at the II o'clock morning service
in Bethlehem Chapel. Tire male
quartet, which will be in attend
ance at this service each Sunday
during August, in the absence Of
the Cathedral choir, will lead the
song service.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
ADVENT|STS To
FIGHT DARWIN
THEORY
Literal Belief in Bible Urged
in Statement by Confer
ence Committee

Their literal belief of the Bibles
chronicles was affirmed yesterday
in a statement issued by the Sew
enth-Day Adventist Church's gen
eral conference committee, Takoma
Park, Nd, as the opening gun of a
nationwide campaign against the
teaching of the theory OF evolution
The statement, the first in Sc
ries designed to champion funda'
mentalism, said, in part:
"Seventh-Day Adventists believe
the record of creation as given in
the first and second chapters of
Genesis just as 1t reads. The ex-
preston, the, evening and the
morning. six times repeated in
the brief record of the first chap
ter of the Bible cannot be under.
stood as meaning other than the
time of one complete revolution
of the earth upon its axis, with
out doing violence to the tenor
OF the entire Scriptures and
throwing the door OF exegesis
wide open to speculative ideas.
Direct and supernatural crea-
ton by divine fiat as described in
the first and second chapters OF
Genesis is the foundation of the
Sabbath, thus constituting the
Sabbath Gods memorial of fin
ished creation.
"Seventh-Day Adventists believe
that God made man upright. but
that in our first parents are race
sinned and fell morally, but that
God so loved the world that He
gave His only begotten Son that
whosoverer believeth in Him
lasting life"
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
COUNCIL or ZION CHURCH
WILL MEET NEXT WEEK

The Correctional Council Of the
A. M. e. Zion Church denolnina.
ton, comprising the twelve bishops,
all the general officers and stand.
ing board members, representing
various sections of the country, will
convene In Norfolk. Va, next week,
Aug. -. I3 and IL.
The plan for raising 100000 in
drive for Livingstone College, the
church's chief educational institu-
ton at Salisbury. N. c.. will be
one of the business features Of the
council.
Attention also will be given to
the strengthening of the denon1ina-
tons missionary activity, espec-
tally in Liberia and West Gold
Africa.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
BLUE RIDGE COMPANY
URGES BUS TERMINAL

Construction OF a central bus ter
minal for all bus lines operating out
of Washington was urged today by
the Blue Ridge Transportation Com
pany, operating lines to Frederick
and other Maryland points, in reply
to a questionable sent out to all
bus companies by Major w. e. r.
Covell, assistant to the engineer com
missioner.
The reply is the first received. II
a sufficient number Of favorable lie
plies are received plans will be
launched for immediate construction
of the proposed terminal in down
town Washington
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
MEDICAL INSPECTORS
URGED FOR SCHOOLS

At a, meeting of the Monday Eve
ming Clubs health committee. yes
tsrday at the University Club, hope
was expressed that the District
budget for the coming year would
include increased provision for the
support of medical inspection in
Washington public schools. Twelve
additional medical inspectors and
eighteen nurses were recommer ded
as the minimum provision necessary
to bring the present service up to a
better standard.
The meeting was presided over
by Wallace Hatch, chairman, and
was attended by Mrs. r. Thomas
West, Doctor Louise Taylor Jones,
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling. Mrs.
w. A. Roberts and Dorsey w.
HYDE ir
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
REV. DR.. EARLE WHITLEY
TO PREACH TWO SERMONS

The Reverend Doctor Earle Will
fley will preach tomorrow morning
and evening at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
The intermediate Christian En-
deavor Union of the District will
hold its monthly meeting at the
Vermont Avenue Church, Friday
evening at 7:45. After the business
session an interesting program will
he given. The Gamma Delta Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the church
will be host OF the Georgetown
Lutheran Society tomorrow evening
at $50 O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
LANGDON SCHOOL WILL
NOT CLOSE, D. c. DECIDES

The Langdon school, character
lied by parents Of pupils as fire
trap" will not be closed according
to a decision reached today by the
District Commissioners.
The Commissioners ordered, how.
ever, that parents of pupils who are
unduly alarmed by the condition at
the school be given the privilege Of
transferring the children to other
schools.
The action of the Commissioners
was based upon the recommendation
of the fire department after a thor
ough investigation of the old frame
building.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
GOOD EXAMPLE FOR YOUTH
URGED BY SPEAKER

What Our Children viii Say
About US" was the subject of an
address by Rabbi Rosenblum at
Washington Hebrew Temple, Eighth
and / streets, last night. Doctor
Rosenblum pointed out that much
81 what is said concerning the older
generation is decided in the acts of
the latter, and that the response
bility for shaping the comment Is
great.
An effort is being made to have
attendance at the August services
of the Temple, both on Friday eve.
Mug and Saturday morning, break
nnSf records.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
"HEREDITY" Is SUBJECT
or GARRETT JANUARY

''Heredity Is the subject Of a
lecture to be given in the Unity
Auditorium, 1926 / street northwest
tomorrow night at o'clock by
Garnett January.
wednesday evening at o'clock
will be the second of a series of
lectures by January interpreting
the book OF III Chronicles. The
subject viii be Uplifting Animal
Strength"
Spiritual healing clinic will be
held Thursday.
Arthur p. Buck will lecture
Thurday evening at 8 o'clock on
1.-THE Word Was Made Flesh.
Garnett January will conduct the
regular healing service Friday
afternoon at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
TWO SPEECHES
BY WALLIS
LISTED
New York Official viii Ad-
dress First Congregational
Church Tomorrow

Frederick A. Wallis, commissioner
OF corrections of New York city,
will speak at First Congregational
Church, Tenth and g streets north
west, at both services tomorrow.
At II o'clock in the morning his
subject will be THE Church and
Our immigration Problem" and at
8 o'clock In the evening THE
Church and Present Day Delin-
quency."
Wallis Is considered an authority
on Americanization, economic ar
bitration. progressive good govern
ment, and other social and economic
problems.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT
TO BE THEME AT HAMLINE

The Reverend r. o. Watson.
ID. D.. secretary of the American
Friends of Greece, will preach
1t 1880 o'clock service tomorrow
1T Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, on 1.-THE Eleventh Com.
mandment." Doctor Watson was
formerly secretary of the Fed
eral Council of Churches.
In the evening service Mrs. L.
G. Dorrell will speak. The Sun.
day school will meet at GAS with
classes for all ages. Prayer meet
ings are being conducted by the
classes.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Church's Home
Near Completion

The new church edifice OF Yves.
ley M. e.. Church, Connecticut
avenue and JoceIyn street, is rap.
idly nearing completion and it Is
expected the congregation viii be,
gin using the building In q few
weeks. The church Ii Of stone
and brick, of handsome archi
tectural design and thoroughly mod.
ern.
Doctor Fred Reynolds, the pas.
tor, has directed the work of the
new church home, assisted by off.
Gals OF the church and the mem.
berslip generally. The building
is in one Of the most modern
rapidly growing population : sur,
rounds 1t.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH HAS
az ADY BOOKBINDERS' DAY.

This is Lady Bookbinders' Day
at Chesapeake Beach. Local No.
AZ of the Women's Bindery Union,
international Brotherhood of Book
binders, is holding its annual ex-
cursion at the resort. More than
500 members and friends of the
union are in attendance. Games
and dancing are on the program.
Arrangements are in the hands
of the officers of the union: Mamie
T. Daniel, president; Ira Dodge
vice president; Myrtle McAboy
recording secretary; Minnie Flah
erty, financial secretary, and Kate
V. Smoot, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
CHURCH FIRE VICTIMS
MEET AT HOWARD THEATER

Having been turned out of their
house OF worship by recent
fire. the Shiloh Baptist Institu.
tional Church will hold Sunday
services until September in the
Howard Theater, Sixth and L
streets northwest. Tomorrow morn.
ing the Reverend ]. Milton Wal
dron, the pastor, viii preach on
The Greatest Thing in the World
What Is It? Have You Get It?"
At night his subject will be:
'Wanted-A Man,
A trained choir and the Shiloh
Male Quartet, under direction of
Professor T. H, Ward, of Florid
will have charge of the music.
The Sunday school will meet at
$3.50 a. M, and the Endeavor
meeting will be held at o'clock
p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
MARYLAND CITIZENS WILL
FIGHT BELT LINE PLAN

Opposition. to the proposed belt
line around the District OF Column
bia to be built by Allen E. Walker
Company interests will be voiced
at a meeting tonight at the Mont
gomery Country Club held by the
Bradley Hills Community League.
Major E. Brooke Lee, Maryland
secretary OF State, and w. h
Loehmann will attack the proposed
construction on the grounds that
it will decrease residential property
values in Maryland on the site of
the proposed belt line near the
District of Columbia.
w. Edgar Leahy. director of
the Allen f. Walker Company. and
Admiral Austin NJ. Knight will
speak in favor of the proposed line.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
PROHIBITION UNIT MUST
PAY FOR DRINKING WATER

|, The Prohibition Enforcement
Unit cannot get drinking water
at the expense of the Federal
Government. Comptroller. General
McCarl rules.
Such items as water cooler rent.
Ice service, and water, cannot come
within the ordinary terms Of a
Federal appropriation without a
special provision for II, the decision
says.