davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
NEAR "NON-STALL" ERA.
New Rotary Motor Power Is Be
ing Introduced.

ing Introduced.
A new rotary motor has just made
its appearance with feature that
points the way TO a 'non-stall" era
of motoring. In the particular en-
CINE this matter is handled by mea MS
of an arrangement that changes III J.
compression of each cylinder from
minimum OF 30 pounds per squar{
inch to a maximum of $50 pounds pei
square inch while the engine is rum
ming. With high compression thd
weakest sort of mixture will fire. thd
engine continuing 10 plug away de-
spite obstacles that would otherwise
tend to stall 1t. This is especially
valuable TO aviators, but the danger
of stalling is by no means confined tC
those who motor in the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

day night, Pythian Temple 1912
Ninth street northwest; Col. John
Jacob Aston Auxiliary, Thursday
night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue SOUTH
east.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
Meat Meat Meat Meat

per Ib Steer Beef pot roast ~---....~...-.-.--~. is Spareribs ....-........- .-.......--. .22I2 Leg of Pork .25 Weiner Sausage .......,~....-...-.~. .22I2 Bologna Sausage -.-.~.~.-.~. .22H Fresh Creamy Butter, 2Ibs m .95 May Flower Butter, 2 lbs ----~. 1.15 Young American Cheese -~. 35 Pure Lard --..-,.....~~... .~.~.--. 20 Frankfurters -~.-..~.. .22T2 Wild Rose Bacon ...-..-.-..-. .35 Wild Rose Ham ~.-,--...- 30 Cottage Cheese, 2Ibs -.-..,.-.-.~. .65 Picked Pork ---...~..~~-.~. 20 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
 FRYE-BRUHN co.
 PHONE 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

private, that residential streets are cluttered at night with homeless mo- tor cars. By day the same thousands of cars are to be found in the streets downtown and in the parks.
 The motor car owner in Washington may do what he may not do in any other city in the world. He may drive to business and leave his car parked in the streets until his days work is done. Of course, all day parking is drive against it nets some fines. Large department stores run free busses for patrons to the outskirts of the park ing areas: others provide garage fla cilities and drivers for shoppers, but the problem remains. The death rate one day and the injured several.
 Regulations Are Denounced
 special committee has denounced Washington's traffic regulations as "asinine." They are voluminous and the motor drivers do not know them.
 There are of course many perplex- ing problems arising from privileged drivers. Motors belonging to the for eign diplomats are marked diplomat ic." When a speed cop pulls up along side one of the cars a distinguished looking gentleman sticks his head out of the window and says, II am the ambassador from Belgravia." The cop knows that the car and occupant have diplomatic immunity. A pretty young woman breaks the speed limit into splinters and says, II am the daughter of the minister of Graustark." In az gravated cases state department DO litely requests the embassy not to fracture the local ordinances.
 But there are other complicating special privileges which make diffi- cult strict enforcement of the laws. COngressmen have asked for and ob- tained a practical blanket immunity from punishment for traffic violations. The local government has supplied their cars with tags marked Congress sional." No policeman, except in rare cases, ever arrested a congressman if he knew who he was, but the immuni- ty is now made doubly sure. con- gressman may now park his car as
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

have wrestled with it, and now con- gross has taken it in hand hoping to solve it, but to all appearances it still remains a problem.
 Those who have unspoiled recollec- tions of their national capital before the war, with it's wide, free avenues and inviting shady circles, squares and parks which dotted the magnif- cent distances, would think if they were to visit Washington today that it had been converted into a public garage.
 There are in Washington, city of 500,000, about 1000 automobiles, and those from the nearby suburbs in Vir- ginia and Maryland swell that number There are so few garages public or
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
Poland Jews Driven
 Out of Old Business

WARSAW, Poland, Mar. 19.- The Jews in Poland have been hand ed another one in the eye by a re- cent governmental decree
 In Poland, as in most other Euro pean countries, the sale of tobacco liquors and salt are state monopo- lies. Throughout the country the Jews for centuries have been li- censed to sell these articles. Now by parliamentary resolution, the sale of these monopoly goods is to be reserved to war invalids, widows and orphans of soldiers who fought for their country.
 During the World war many Jews fought side by side with their Polish national compatriots; but, for the greater part, they were pacifsts. According to the Jewish newspapers, even those Jews who are war-Vic- tins are being discriminated against in the granting of licenses to sell under the new regulation.
 If the decree is carried out, how ever, at least forty thousand Jewish families will be compelled to find other means of obtaining a living.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
PRIVILEGED AUTO DRIVERS ADD TO
 CONFUSION COPS

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19- Among the countless problems which center in the national capital there is one which in contrast to weighty matters of diplomacy, state and gov ernment, is peculiarly Main Street" question. It is the traffic problem. It has attracted the attention of experts from many cities, special committees
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
MISSOURI FARMERS GIVE OUTLAWS A
 WARM RECEPTION
TWO BANDITS SHOT WHO AT TEMPT TO HOLD UP
 FARMERS' BANK

STEELVILLE, Mo-, Mar. 21.-Two of five bandits who attempted to hold up the Farmers Bank were killed, two wounded and the fifth captured in a pistol battle with citizens, who were tipped off regarding the robbery and who organized a possee to receive the robbers. One citizen was wounded in the pistol battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

long as he pleases while transacting official business"
 There are probably more minor drivers in Washington who are priv ileged, or who imagine themselves to be privileged, than in any other place in the world. It is not strange that the policeman often wonders whom to arrest.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21
UTOPiAN PLANT TO RUN

J. s. Jensen, of the Utopian Fisher ies company, which operated at Red Fox Bay last season, packed about 17OO barrels, it is reported. The plant was moved from Horseshoe Bay on Prince William Sound, in November. They are now located at Halibut Cove.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-21

Forbes must learn to do his stuff during the war. not after it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

1Ibe nest Emit Labibeb
Pi1as tmN be an aAap-
tstin Of Osear Wilas5
WmAtrmer'sFan"
- Play that has thrilled
md amused Thousands.
Punctuation has been 5ta,1ed
BY Mr. Labitcb witb a
s<S, Of screen tapon'sh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-11

Gnst aao1 aLore do not prodaa
grea pictures. Behind fbe seeno mat
b the mAstv mind 6irraing fbt
Wbok snd bammizing fbe pans
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF CHINESE MISSION
Many Sections Represented at
Meeting Of Eastern American
Body's Session Here.

The second annual convention of
the Eastern American Chinese Mis-
sion was held in Mount Vernon Place
NJ. e. Church South last week Dele
gates were present from New York,
Brooklyn, Cleveland and Philadelphia
as well as from this city. Reports of
the progress and work of Chinese
Sunday schools in various parts of
Eastern United States We're given.
Miss Mary e. Banta, who is in charge
of the Chinese work of the Church of
All Nations, New York, described the
Sunday school work among the chill
dren of Chinatown and told of the
interest and intelligence displayed by
these little Chinese-Americans. who
frequently stand at the head of their
classes in the public schools
Mrs. Grace Typond of Brooklyn
told Of her early life in a Chinese vii
lage into which the missionaries had
never penetrated. Loo Lin Been,
head of the Trust Cod Mission of
New York, spoke of the work done
by this organization. Other addresses
were made by DIR. w. A. Lambeth
pastor Of Mount Vernon Place NJ. f.
Church South; DIR. Lee of this city
and Edgar G. Clymer. founder of the
Philadelphia.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. A. Howden; vice presi-
dent and treasurer. Edgar G. Clymer
secretary, S. w. Cockrell.
The next convention will be held in
Boston October 8, 8 and 10, 1926.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
SILVER SPRING BAPTIST
MEETINGS NEAR CLOSE
Special Services VIII Be Brought
to End Tomorrow Night-Rev.
P. r. Wagner Speaker.

The special meetings being held by
the Silver Spring Baptist Church Will
close tomorrow night. The preaching
has been by Rev. p. Rowland Wagner
of Rockville.
The recognition council. composed
of delegates from the Baptist churches
Of Columbia Baptist Association and
Kensington, Rockville and Mount
Zion churches Of Maryland, will meet
Wednesday in the Armory at 1880
pm. The Silver Spring church will
lay before this council it's records.
doctrines and practice and ask for
membership in the association.
1t was organized a year ago by Rev.
Dr. II. w. o. Millington, executive
secretary of the association, with 13
constituent members. 1t now numbers
SO, without counting the recent acces-
sions. and has had a pastor, Rev.
Stephen Cunliffe, since May.
The council will be welcomed by
Frank l.. Hewitt, president of the
Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce,
and the church will have a wonderful
story to tell OF its growth and sue
cesses.
Rev. P. Rowland Wagner will offer
the recognition prayer, DR.. W. S.
Abernethy will preach the sermon.
Rev. F. w. Johnson of Grace Church
will deliver the charge to the church,
end Rev. Henry j. Smith of Petworth.
a classmate of Rev. Mr.. Cunliffe. will
deliver the charge to the pastor.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
DESCRIBES TOC-H CLAN,
Theme of Speaker Before Episco
pal Laymen's Association.

Coleman Jennings was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Lay
mems Service Association of the
Episcopal Church in the diocese of
Washington this week. He described
the Toc-H Clan Of Washington, which
has established a home for men at
l74S Florida avenue. The clan is
modelled on the clans organized in
England Immediately after the close
OF the war. The requirement for
membership and the use Of the privi-
leges of the house is the undertaking
OF some definite work of Christian
service. A committee was appointed
to ascertain how the association could
pest cooperate with the clan. Reports
were received from the committee on
the Episcopal Home and from the COM
mittee on the diocesan periodical.
George K. Wales described the prog
ress that had been made in securing
and maintaining a home for aged and
lnhrmed Episcopalians. He pointed
out that although much had been ac-
complished, the facilities Of the home
We're totally inadequate to meet the
need. Parish committees in all the
Episcopal churches of the city were
engaged in raising funds and arrange
mentS were in progress looking to-
ward securing larger quarters.
The association will make an effort
TO secure during the next two months
thousand new subscribers for the
diocesan paper. H. d. Amiss, the
newly elected president of the associ-
alton. presided.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
.SHRINERS IN CHARGE
AT TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Open-Air Services Tomorrow Aft
ernoon Will Be Under Auspices
of Almas Temple.

The open-air services tomorrow aft
ernoon at o'clock at Temple Heights,
which will be under the auspices of
Aimas Temple, Mystic Shrine, will be
next to the last of the season. The
address will be delivered by Rev. DR..
John CT. Palmer, grand chaplain, and
orator of -Almas Temple, under whose
direction the services have been held
throughout the Summer.
Illustrious Potentate Henry Lans-
.burgh, with the official divan of Almas
Temple, composed of Chief Rabban
Charles d. Shackelford, Assistan Mt Rab-
ban Roland S. Robbins, High Priest
entail Guide ]. T. Prendergast,
.Jllustrious Trea surer Frank L. Chi
Selli. Illustrious Recorder F. Law
renee Walker, and all of the
units of Almas Temple, will be in
attendance in their uniforms; the
Arab Patrol, Melvin E. Rice, captain;
the Oriental Band, Henry b. Schmidt,
director; the floor team, J. Fred Huber,
director general; Almas Military Band
and Drum Corps, William G. White.
director; the Almas Chanters, T.
Brooke Amiss, jr.. director: Almas Or
CheStra, Myer N. Goldman, director;
Almas Legion of Honor, Archibald L.
Straub. commander; the Caravan Club,
John j. z. Mullane, president, and Al
mas Nut bdHu' virgil NJ. L fookeS, dl-
rector.
All of the nobility Of the Shrine and
their families are the especially in
Vited guests at this service, and all
members of the Masonic fraternity and
of the Order of the Eastern Star and
their families. as we'll as the public,
will be welcome.
The final of the open-air services
this season is scheduled for Sunday,
October 25. under the auspices Of Kal-
HpoliS Grotto, NJ. 0. V. ?. E. r.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
EPISCOPAL WOMEN PLAN
TO AID JAPAN MISSIONS
d. O. Auxiliary Proposal for Relief
of Earthquake Victims Approved
by National Officers.

The leaders of the Woman's Aux
iliary of the Episcopal Church in the
diocese of Washington have received
word from Mrs. William D. Hurd, di-
ocesan president of the organization,
who Is now in New Orleans attending
the national convention of the aux
iliary, of the complete approval by the
national officers of the plan proposed
in Washington for raising funds for
the relief Of the Episcopal missions
in Japan which were damaged by the
earthquake and fire in 1923. The par
ticular object to which the money
raised by the auxiliary in Washington
will be devoted is the enlargement of
st. Margaret's School for Girls. The
present temporary buildings accom-
modate less than half the number Of
pupils under instruction before the
disaster.
Women of the Episcopal churches
in Washington and their friends are
asked to contribute articles of gold,
silver, jewelry, china and other OBJ
jects of value which are no longer of
use to the owners. These will be pre-
sented in the various churches Sun
day, November /, which is All Saints
day. Later they will be placed on sale
and the proceeds used for the purpose
stated. Gold and silver articles which
are broken or damaged SO as to be
unsuitable for sale will be melted for
the metal which they contain.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
B. Y. P. u. NOTES

All the efforts Of the Columbia Fed
Grafton of Baptist Young Peoples
Union are being concentrated on their
evangelistio campaign during the
month of October. Special devotional
services are being held and all the
members are holding daily devotions
in this effort to bring into the unions
and the church those who have never
seen fit to join. This effort will culmi-
nate on the evening Of October 70
when the pastors Of 25 Baptist
churches will hold special services and
preach on the general subject OF
why Should Young People Join the
Church"
The different unions are pushing
their work in view of the efficiency
campaign which begins November
and lasts until April 80. During this
month they are training their mem
bers in the activities which will count
on the campaign so that by the begin
ming they will be going 100 per cent.
Four different unions have won this
campaign during the past four years
and each of these is out to win again
and be crowned the second time. The
intermediate Union at Bethany has
also started an individual contest III
order to keep up with their senior
union.
At Emmanuel last Sunday evening,
the leader, Miss Charlotte Speiden.
presented Stewardship.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Honor BESTOWED
ON REV. DR. FU[Tz
Pastor of Memorial United
Brethren Church Elected
Conference Superintendent.

Rev. Dr. c. f. Fultz, pastor of the
Memorial United Brethren Church,
North Capitol and Il streets, for the
past II years, has been elected con-
ference superintendent by the Penn
sylvania annual conference. and has
entered upon his duties. His charge
will take in the churches in the Dis
trict of Columbia, Maryland and part
of Pennsylvania.
Rev. DIR. Simpson B. Daugherty of
,Chambersburg. Pa, has been named
TO succeed DIR. Fultz at the local
church. He will assume charge to-
morrow. The new minister is married
and has three children.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
RECTOR RESIGNS,
DUE TO I'LL HEALTH
Rev. T. Bowyer Campbell
Leaves st. James Episcopal
Church, in Northeast.

Rev. T. Bowyer Campbell. for the
past six months rector of st. James
Episcopal Church, Eighth street near
Massachusetts avenue northeast, has
resigned because of i'll health.
Rev. George w. Atkinson, rector of
the Church of the Incarnation, will be-
come rector of St. James on Novem-
ber 10. During the interval the regu-
lar services will be maintained by Wis
iting clergymen.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Special Service to Continue,

The evangelistic meetings, in which
Rev. DR.. j. G. Ball is being assisted
by Rev. F. D. King and song leader
John D. Hoffman. will continue at
Metropolitan Baptist Church through
tomorrow and every evening, except
Saturday. next week. A special meet
ing for women Will be held at pm.
tomorrow, the topic being. "Why God
Made a Woman"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Glasses to Give Supper.

The Service Bible Class and the
Bruen Bible Glass will cooperate in
giving an oyster supper for the bene-
fit of the Wilson Memorial Church
next Friday, TO pm, in Northeast
Masonic Temple, 523 Eighth street
northeast. The committee on ar
rangements are Mrs. NJ. J. Moran,
Mrs. A. E. Spielman, Mrs. Clara
King, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Irma
Orcutt, Harry King and Charles
Taylor,
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Second Baptist Revival Service.

Revival services will continue at the
Second Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Virginia avenue southeast, tomor-
row and each night during the week.
DIR. Robert NJ. Green Of Philadelphia
viii preach tomorrow night on the
subject, Wanted: A Man" At the
morning service the pastor, Rev. Ellis
c. PriInm. will preach on the subject.
Life Investment" DR.. Green will
preach each night during the week.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Secular League Address.

Evolution Into the Fourth Dimen-
SION, is DIR. Jane 3. Coates subject
for an address before the Secular
Leagues open forum. Musicians hall,
1905 Z street northwest, tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Following the
lecture comments will be heard from
the audience. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
ANNOUNCES SERMONS.
Rev. T. o. Jones to Preach at TEN
pie Baptist Services.

At Temple Baptist Church tomor-
row morning Rev. Z. o. Jones will
preach on Christian Stewardship"
and in the evening on "Sir, We Would
See Jesus"
Tuesday at s PM, the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Federation of
the District of Columbia will hold it's
monthly meeting at the church. DR.
E. Phelps. general secretary of the
B. Y. P. U. of America, will be the
principal speaker
Evening star., 1925-10-17
REV. H. ]. SMITH TO SPEAK.
Spiritual Inquisitiveness" Theme
at Petworth Tomorrow.

Rev. Henry j. Smith. pastor of
Petworth Baptist Church, has for his
sermon tomorrow morning Spiritual
1nquisitiveness." He will have a chill
dren's sermon, entitled Under Glass"
In the evening Rev. William E.
La Rue, pastor of Takoma Park Bap-
tist Church. will exchange pulpits with
Rev. Smith. DR.. La Rue's subject will
be Making Good"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Services Announced.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w. Brooks
will speak on Unto a Full-grown
Man" October 25. National Council
Sunday will be celebrated. DR.. w. N.
De Berry of Springfield. Mass, will
he the sneaker
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Announces Subjects.

Rev. Charles P. Conner, pastor Of
the Enon Baptist Church, C street
between Sixth and Seventh streets
southeast, has returned from his va
cation and will preach tomorrow at
IL am. on Taking God at His Word:
3 pm, communion service; 8 pm,
the pastor will preach on "The Power
of the Holy Spirit"
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Rev. J. G.. Smith to Preach.

Rev. Jesse G. Smith will speak on
the following subjects at the Strauss
Memorial Christian Church tomorrow:
1890 am. "A Measure of Greatness"
and 8 pm, Making Religion a Force"
The Bible school begins at $50 am,
Christian Endeavor at 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Addresses Mems Club.

The Mems Club Of the Church of
the Covenant will be addressed Tues
day at $50 pm. by Rev. DIR. Charles
Wood, the pastor, on his experiences
this Summer while in Spain.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Evangelist to Begin Revival.

Evangelist G. G. KimbahI and
party are to begin a revival at the
Central Methodist Episcopal Church
South. bethesda. Md. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
Communion Service.

Communion will be observed to-
morrow at First Brethren Church at
pm. The past T, Rev. Mr.. Kent.
will be In charge. His subject at IL
I'm is "Searchinp Our Hearts''
Evening star., 1925-10-17

MASS, AVE. METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Church one block from corner of Mass. and
Wisconsin aTcs. IL am. preaching by Rev.
J. +, Bentley. Ph. D. new professor Of
American University. Singing led by Amer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
Ech0ing Back
BY HAL COCHRAN

Sometimes old yesterday has its
appeal. Sometimes we like to look
back. Often the niceness Of old
things seems real cause today they
are things that we lack.
Can't you remember when you
were a child. In Happiness Valley
you'd Turk. Just like all youngsters
you simply ran. wild. Today you
are lost in your work.
Innocense loaned you the time of
your life. You knew not the mean
ing of worry. Now you are battling
with everyday strife and always you
seem in a hurry.
Where does it get youi this ter
rible racer You're running yourself
out of trim. Why not just travel a
sensible pace but still work with
vigor and vim?
Yes. sir. old yesterday has its ap-
peal. Why not look back, while
you're stewing; drink In the lesson
Of youth. Tor It's real. Take your
time. but do well. what you're doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-17
READER FOR MANAGER PLAN
TO the Editor Of the Times

To the Editor Of The Times
7. WAS very much interested in
your articles on the front
page of The Times in regard
to Cleveland's city government, of
which know little something.
am trainman on the Knicker-
booker run between here and Cleve-
land, and attended some of the lee
lures at the time their new city gov
eminent was being advocated, and
they surely had big proposition be-
fore them, In one district where I
attended lecture there were TWEEN
ty-seven different nationalities pres
ent, and to teach those foreigners
how to vote was some job, but they
made a good go Of 1t.
/ think the people of Indianapolis
should see the great improvements
and advantages without any teach
ing,
1 would like 80 see you touch on
the subject Of their utilities. Water
in the average modern home costs
SIS a year in Cleveland, and they
have tunneled seven miles under the
lake to have it used by meter.