davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-24
Willing to Face Charge,

Wanted in Spartanburg. S. c., TO
answer charges Of theft of a large
quantity of sugar and other property
from freight cars, Elous Williams, col
ored. 81. was arrested here this morn
ing by Detectives Cullinanc and O'Dea
on complaint of +. W. Bolton, 4 spe-
cial agent for Il railroad. Williams
denied he had stolen the sugar and
used it in the manufacture Of boot
leg whisky. He expressed a willing
ness to return to South Carolina with
out demanding q hearing.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
TWO KILLED, TWO INJURED
Result of Hydrochloric Acid Ex-
plosion in Automobile.

NEWARK, N. j., June "a R.-
Two men are dead and two others are
in a serious condition as a result of
an explosion last night of hydro
chloric acid in two compound carboys
in an automobile in front of the chem
ical plant of Charles Cooper G. Co.
The dead are James Kelly, 20, and
James O'Neill, 81, both of Jersey City.
Both men succumbed to injuries
shortly after entry into local hos
pitfalls.
The victims, employed by the
Hooper Statuary and Monument Co
of Jersey City, secured the containers
of acid for this concern. They had just
placed the acid in the car when the ex-
plosion occurred.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
CONVICT CHILD'S SLAYER.
Girl Who Put Baby in Scalding
Water Sent to Feeble Minded Home

NORRISTOWN. n. J.. June "a C4o).
-Tthel Burks, 19 years old, of Troy
Hills. n. J., was convicted of man.
slaughter today in the death of an
infant boy, whom she had placed in a
tub of scalding water. Her mother,
Mrs. Della Burke, operator of a
baby farm was acquitted on the
joint Indictment.
The girl was returned by order of
Judge Wilson to the state home for
feeble minds at Nineland, n. j., where
she had been committed several
months ago.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Congress. which closed last evening
with mammoth banquet.
Chauncey Hackett, American anti
prohibition COUNSEL DR.. Doleris Of the
French Academy Of Medicine, and an
English delegate, Mr.. Old Meadow,
are scheduled to present their respec-
tive anti-dry viewpoints.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
PRIVATE FUNDS BACKED
WINNING NAVY BOAT CREW
Department Announces Participa.
ton in Regatta at Poughkeepsie
Made Possible by Subscriptions.

Participation by the Navy crew in
the intercollegiate regatta at Pougu-
keepsie yesterday, in which IL cane
out the winner, was said at the Nav
department today TO have beer madr
possible only through private sub
scriptions.
The crew. il was explained. in re-
naming for the race, missed the star.
or the annual Summer cruise of the
midshipmen to the Pacific Coast on
the Texas, Arkansas and New YCI.
under an arrangement requiring them
20 cross the country overland to i0a
the ships in California 70 pay their
railroad fares 81, 800 was needed aut
was not available from the dwiudliue
funds in the Bureau Of Navigation
When Assistant Secretary Robinson
learned that this sum stood betwee :.
the crew and its participation IN rn,
regatta, he personally underworld Ma !
$500 and appealed to persors.2
friends, who quickly subscribed % 3
amount. The expenses Of The trip u-
the crew from Annapolis to PoG2
keepsie were borne hv ne Navy h't
letic Association. which is supported
by the officers Of the service.
Losses in wage earnings during .a-
strike in Denmark This Spring we 8
Evening star., 1925-06-24
ASKS DIVORCE IN PARIS.
Mrs. H. P. Russell, Formerly Miss
Hartman, Sues Husband

PARIS, June 81 CE).-Mrs. Henry
Potter Russell, formerly Miss Ethel
Hartman, has filed suit for divorce
here.
Ethel Hartman, daughter of Mrs.
j. Borden Hartman of New York
was married to Henry Potter Rus
sell in Paris on January 30, 1918.
She was a debutante of the 1917 social
season in New York and the romance
developed while she was serving as
a nurse with Mrs. Vincent Astor and
other socially prominent women in the
soldiers hospitals behind the lines.
Mr.. Russell, who held a commits
sion of lieutenant during the war, is
a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles How
land Russell of New York.
Evening star., 1925-06-24

Losses in wage earnings during .a-
strike in Denmark his Spring we
more than $40. ono coo Meek
Evening star., 1925-06-24
MEETS IN CLARENDON.
Legion to Nominate Officers To-
morrow Night.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dspatoh % The etdI.
CLARENDON. Va, June 23-Ar-
lineton Post. No. f39. American Le-
sion. will mix pleasure with business
at the meeting tomorrow night at
Clarendon Citizens Hall. Officers who
will be elected for the year at the
July meeting will be nominated. En-
tertainment features will include the
showing of thrilling aviation motion
pictures procured through the Air
craft Division of the Government. The
meeting will also select delegates to
the State legion convention at Staun-
ton, in September. All eX-servicel men,
relatives and friends are invited.
Charcoal braziers are still used by
four-fifths of the people of Mexico,
who never saw an oil stove.
Evening star., 1925-06-24
SHORT LIFE SEEN
FOR DAWES PLAN
British Expert Tells Brussels
Conferees 1t May Last
Only Two Years.
Rr the Associated Press.

Rv the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS. June 24.-The likeli-
hood Of the whole financial liquida-
ton of the war becoming a German
American problem was presented at
the session Of the international
chamber Of Commerce yesterday by
Sir Josiah Stamp, who helped to draft
the Dawes repdrationS plan.
The British expert in an extensive
report on reparations suggested that
the Dawes plan may become inoper-
ative in = couple of years.
If there is general settlement of
interallied debts" he said. the center
of gravity Of the reparation problem
will be shifted. Great Britain pro
poses TO pay all she receives and all
she may receive from France, Italy
and Germany 10 the United States.
France. Italy and Belgium have
debts 10 settle with the United States.
The upshot of all these transactions
Is that Great Britain. France. Bel
GUM and italy are either partly or
entirely Intermediates between Ger
many and the United states.
Concurrent transfers giving effect
to the reparation payments may re
suit in shoTt-cirCulting the tranSac-
fiOns directly between Germany and
the United states. Inc problem Will
therefore become, economically speak
ing, a German-American one.
Must Ban Extravaganza.
In presenting his report Sir Josiah
asserted that Germany could continue
the Dawes plan deliveries only
through lowered standard Of living
or longer hours Of work with higher
production. which would put the
reparation burden on labor. High
and variable tariffs were important
obstacles to such Il flow of trade as
would make payment of reparations
in goods possible,
In reference To prohibition in the
United States he informed the cham
her that ii was 10 be credited with
a 16 per cent increase in the Weld
of American industries.
The report suggests four solutions
as substitutes for the Dawes plan
first expansion of German exports to
the world markets generally, making
possible cash payments 10 the allies;
second. deliveries in kind that do not
conflict with national interest. third
German participation in the public
works of allied countries. fourth,
permanent investments in Germany.
20 he held by other than the allied
countries
Evening star., 1925-04-25
BISHOP WILL PREACH
AT EVENSONG SERVICE
5000 Visit National Cathedral.
Noted British Architect
in Number.

Right Rev. James f. Freeman
Bishop of Washington, will preach at
the peoples evensong service in the
Bethlehem Chapel of Washington Ca
thedral at O'Clock tomorrow after.
noon. This service will be broa dca st
through station WCAP.
The sermon will be delivered by
Rev. DR.. Anson Phelps Stokes, Canon
or Washington, at the II a IN. service
Music will he rendered at both serv-
Ices by the cathedral choir of men
and boys.
Among the more than 5 ,00O visitors
to Mount Saint Allan this week were
Sir Edwin Lutyens, famous English
architect, who was escorted to the
curator's office by Sir Esme Howard
Ambassador of Great Britain. and
Henry 7. Sloane, OF New York, the
guest of Henry White, former Am.
oassador to France from the United
States
Many delegates to the national con.
gress OF the Daughters OF the Ameri
can Revolution took occasion he
tween meetings. TO visit the Bethle
mem Chapel and TO sign the registry
oooK In the curator's Office
Figures compiled by the National
Cathedrat Foundation indicate thu
Ihe pllgrims to the cathedral this
Spring from all over the country mum.
Der approximately 1.0O8 on week davs
ana 5000 on Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
BALTIMORE PRESBYTERY
CRITICIZES ASSOCIATE
One Group Declared to Have Dis
regarded Rights Of Others at
Last Assembly.
Special Dispatch to The STAR.


BALTIMORE, April 25.-Contend.
ing that methods used by commits
sioners of a certain presbytery at the
last General Assembly Of the Preshy-
terian Church disregard the rights of
others the commissioners from Bal
timore to the General Assembly next
month We're instructed. If such meth
DDS continue. to demand transfer to
another voting section. at a meeting
of the Baltimore Presbytery here this
week
1t was charged that the offending
commissioners had acted to obtain
election to important committees
The presbytery referred to in the
protest was not specified. but the in
structions say it is in the voting sec
ton TO which the Presbytery of Bal
timore belongs. In this section are
Washington, Philadelphia, Chester
and Newcastle.
The Philadelphia Presbytery made
fight in the last General Assembly
against Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick and so-called modernists The
Baltimore Presbytery is said to be
neither for nor against modernism,
but is represented as being against
the methods employed.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
PASTORS TO SPEAK
. FOR RELIEF FUND
Will Tell Needs of Episcopal
Church in Japan Here
Tomorrow.

The reasons for the csmpa ign fo''
the Japan Reconstruction Fund, which
starts in Wa shineton Monday morn
ing and will continue for six days
will he expla lined bv preachers and
speakers in the Episcopal churches
tomorrow
Trinity Cathedral seven churches
residences for American missionaries
and japanese workers besides a hos
pItal. university. schools and kinder.
Eartens were all destroyed by the
earthquake and the devastating fires
which followed September |, 1923. AS
result of this disaster the missions
of the Episcopal Church In Tokyo are
now doing less than one-fourth of the
work which was built up during the
so years in which the church has
heen located in Japan. It is the be-
lief OF the leaders in America that
these buildings must be rebuilt within
fthe next two years or the Episcopal
Church must abandon the work in
Tokyo.
Schedule Announced.
The following is the scedule of
preachers. as now arranged. subject
10 necessary and unannounced
changes: DIR. William c. Sturgis
Educational Secretary Of the Depart
Inent or Missions, will speak az All
''"iH MeHlhrlal thurCh. Cathedral
Avenue. At the II o'clock service At
the same time DR.. John w. Wood
executive secretary Of the Department
OF Missions, will speak at All Saints
Church. Chevy Chase DR. Wood will
speak at Epiphany Church. Washing
Ton. AT pm. Rev. ]. l. r. T.arned. a
neld secretary of the National Council.
VIII preach tomorrow morning In Zion
Paflsh. Prince Georges County. His
hrst sermon will be at St. Marks
Cha pei. Fairland. at sac a. M. and
his second at st. Johns Church, Belts
vile. at 11:30. Rev. Louis G. Wood
another field secretary. will preach at
me church of the TRANSPORTATION
Fourteenth and Gallatin streets. at
O'Clock in the morning and at the
Armory in Silver Spring. Md. at 8
y. m. Rev. A. B. Parson. of the De-
naftment of Missions, will preach at
~. Paufs Church, Twenty-third street.
Al II am. and at the Chapel of
the Nativity in East washingto at
p. m. Rev. Roger A. Wake of
Tlkesvllle. Md. who was for several
years a missionary in Japan. will
preach at St. Margaret's Church at
$50 in the afternoon.
DIR. Teusler TO Return.
DR. r. r. Teusler. SUPERINTENDENT
AlOSplIdl, OhyO. VINO
has been speaking in the cause of
Japanese reconstruction at numerous
meetings in Baltimore and Washing.
ION during the past months starts TO-
oaE on the return, VOYAGE to Janan
ana ana VIII not be able to speak in Wash
lnston tomorrow.
Reginning Monday, there will he
oaiiy luncheons for the workers in the
campaign at which reports of teams
VIII De made. The organization i,
now complete and prospects will be
6a oslseu @ on Monday and the following
uaNs. The campaign will close with
IN 1ne luncheon on Saturday. Nav 3
Ihese midday meetings will be held
AZ Epiphany Church Monday. Tues.
uEF and Saturday, and at the Church
OF the Ascension, Wednesday. Thurs.
uaN ana Friday. In addition to the
workers In Washington. committees
copal churches in the four adjacent
c1untles OF MARYLAND which form part
OF the Diocese of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Rev. J. B. Clark Recovered.

Rev. DIR. John Britain Clark. having
recovered from his recent illness. will
occupy the pulpit of the First Presby-
terian Church tomorrow. and will
speak in the morning on What Are
They Among So Many" AZ the
vesper service he will continue the
talks on the inner life and will speak
on Are They Still Here" The weekly
lectures on THE Life and Times of
Moses. the Paul of the Old Testa-
ment," are given Thursday evenings
at s o'clock
Evening star., 1925-04-25
MISSION OF THE CHURCH.
Rev. ]. r. Sizoo's Sermon Text for
Tomorrow Morning.

At the Church of the Covenant
Rev. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach in
the morning in Presbyterial Ex-
change on THE Mission of the
Church" Tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock the sermon, to be by the
pastor. Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, will
be on the subject Unconscious
Christianity"
Louis +. Black. Covenant mission
ary TO the mountaineers of West Eir-
ginia. will address the Sunday school
tomorrow morning and the Christian
Endeavor Society tomorrow evening,
showing lantern slides illustrating his
work. At the midweek service next
Thursday evening. DIR. Wood is TO
speak on The World as a Foe or
Friend"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
TEACHING MISSION
TO START TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted at St
Thomas Episcopal Church by
Rev. Spence Burton.

A teaching mission is to be con-
Quoted by Rev. Spence Burton, under
the auspices of the Anglo-Catholic
Club of Washington at ST. Thomas
Episcopal Church next week. Father
Burton is the superior of the Ameri-
can Congregation Of the Society of St.
John the Evangelist.
The services open tomorrow at
pm. with sermon by Father Burton.
From Monday to Saturday. inclusive,
there will be a celebration of the holy
communion at 1:30 am. daily and
second celebration at $40 am.
There will be services each night at s
o'clock. There will be no service Sat
urday night. A celebration OF the holy
communion will be held at 1880 am.
May 8 and second at IL am. At
this latter service Rev. DR.. c. Ernest
Smith will be the celebrant. The mis-
sion will close at pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Attend Baltimore Session

Mrs. w. F. Mcdowell. Mrs. w. T..
Darby and Mrs. Fl. S. Irwin will GO
to Baltimore Tuesday to attend a
meeting of the Womans Interdenomi
national Missionary Union OF that
city. They have been asked TO par.
ticipate in the program as the repre-.
sentative of the Woman's Department
OF the Washington Federation OF
Churches, of which Mrs. Irwin is
president. Mrs. Mcdowell vice presi
dent and Mrs. Darby chairman OF
the missionary committee.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Steps of Belief" Sermon Subject.

steps of Belief" will be the subject
of the sermon tomorrow morning at
10:45 o'clock at the Church of Our Fa-
ther OUniversalist). Thirteenth and l.
streets northwest. by the pastor. Dr.
Clarence E. Rice. At IL o'clock
church school. with classes for all:
mems class led by DIR. F. w. Ballou
At ] pm, devotional meeting OF the
Young Peoples Christian Union; topic,
The Place OF Universalism Among
the Denominations" leader, Mr.
Davis
Evening star., 1925-04-25
DR.. PHILLIPS TO RESUME
SERMONS ON RELIGIONS
Twenty-Fifth Anniversary o
Ordination to Be Marked at
Epiphany on May /.

Rev. DR.. u. B. Phillips. rector of
Epiphany Church, will resume his
series OF lecture sermons on the
Great Religions of the World" at the
8 o'clock service tomorrow evening.
His subtopic will be The Mystery
Religions" He will also occupy his
pulpit at the IL o'clock service.
Next Friday there will be spe-
cial service at IL o'clock in recogni- :
ton of the twenty-fifth anniversary
of the rector's ordination to the
priesthood. DIR. Phillips will deliver
the sermon on this occasion and viii
be the celebrant at the holy COM
munion following.
The officers and teachers OF the
church schools will hold a big rally
May at $50 am. and 3 pm. An eff
fort will be made to get every enrolled
member OF the schools out on this
day.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
DR.. Darby at Luther Place.

Dr. w. l.. Darby. executive score.
tary of the Washington Federation of
'hurches, will preach tomorrow
morning in Luther Place Memorial !
church on Progress Toward Chris.
tlan Unity" The pastor. DR.. G. NJ.
Difenderfer, will he out Of the CITY
1or few days. At night DR.. Darby
VIII preach in the Methodist Protes-
tant Church at Virginia Highlands
Evening star., 1925-04-25
DR.. DIETZ TO PREACH.
Will Occupy Pulpit at Morning
Services Tomorrow.

Rev. DIR. o. o. DietZ, pastor of the
Brookland Baptist Church, Twelfth
and Newton streets northeast. will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Meaning and Value of the Ascension" :"
In the evening he will preach at the
Masonic Hall in Woodbridge on The
WAYS Men Treat Jesus"
At the conclusion of the morning
service there will he Is candidates
baptized. Rev. ID. r.. Story of Grocer
Seminary win preach at night.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Will Plan for Mothers Day.

The religious work committee of
the Washington Federation of
Churches will meet Monday at 1890
in the City Club. Plans will be dis
cussed for the proper observance of
Mothers day May 10. Rev. C. r.
Stauffer is chairman.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Finds Message in Spring.

Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery,
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church.
will give sermon-lecture on the
season of the year tomorrow evening
his subject being The Message of
Spring" At the morning service he
will deliver sermon on The Su-
preme Command"
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Army Officer to Speak.

Col. i. s. Sooley, u. s. A. will
speak at Peck Memorial Chapel to.
morrow night. The pastor, Rev. Ir-
wing ketchum, will conduct the serv-
ice in the morning. At 8 pm. Rev.
Louis E Black will address the Sun
daV school
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Nazarene Society to Meet

Ihe monthly meeting of the Society
OF the NaZarene of the Diocese of
washington will be held in st. Ste
Pnen church Tuesday at pm.
Rev. John Rigg. rector of ST. Thomas
Church. Croome, Nd, and provincial
director of the society. will speak.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Girls Friendly to Meet.

The Girls Friendly Society of the
Nativity Chapel will have an enter.
tainment Tuesday at the parish hall
Fourteenth and A streets southea ST
followed by informal dancing.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
GLEE CLUB TO SING.
g. w. q. Students to Give Con
cert at Park View Church.

The Mems Glee Club of George
Washington University. will give a
concert in the Park View Christian
Church Friday evening under the aus
pices of the Young Peoples Mission
ary Society of the church.
Rev. w. F. Smith Is giving a series
OF illustrated sermons at the Sunday
evening services.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Talks to Secular League.

Prof. Hugh Miller of George Wash :
ingon university VIII speak on The
Applications of Science to Everyday
Life" tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
before the open forum of the Secular
League, Musicians Hall, 1905 E
street. The public Is invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Will Visit Iyakota.

Misses Leila Sewers and Lassie
McNatt, representing the Euzelia n
Ciass Of the First Baptist Church. will
visit Ivakota tomorrow.
Evening star., 1925-04-25
Unknown God" Is Topic.

"The Unknown God" is the subject
OF the talk to be presented tomorrow
at 5 pm. at the United Lodge Of
Theosophists. 1881 X street north
west
Evening star., 1925-04-25
BAPTIST.

RETHANV RHODE ISLAND AVE.
A1 ~ ~ At Second st. NV.
Rev. HUGH r. STEVENSON. Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor IL am
Christ. Witnesses and pm. The
Lords own"
Bible school. Q 30 am. Graded classes for all
Junior Church. IL am. B. Y. p Unions
6:f5 pm. Prayer meeting. Thursday.
pm Everybody feels at home at Bethany
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
Nerves All Unstrung?
McConnelsyiile Folks Should Find
the Cause and Correct it

Are you all wornout? Feel tired
nervous, half-sick? Do you have a
constant backache: sharp twinges of
pain, too, with dizzy spells and an
noying urinary disorders? Then
there's cause for worry and more
cause to give your weakened kidneys
prompt help. Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
McConnelsville folks recommend
Doan's for just such troubles.
Mrs. s. B. Price, Fifth ST., Nc
Connelsville, says: "a tired, listless
feeling made housework a burden. /
was nervous and depressed and my
work seemed especially tiresome.
My kidneys were weak and sluggish.
saw Doan's Pills advertised and
when had used one box, the tired
feeling was gone, and my kidneys
were flushed. / use Doan's OCCASION
ally and always get relief"
Mrs. Price is only one of many
McConnelsville people who have
gratefully endorsed Doan's Pills. IT
your back aches IF your kidneys
bother you, don't simply ask for a
kidney remedy-ask distinctly for
|DOAN'S PILLS, the same that Mrs.
Price had-the remedy backed by
home testimony. so cents at all
dealers. Foster-M -Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. X. when Your Back is
Lame Remember tha Nanle."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03
MORE GREAT PEOPLE
fBy Isabel BoZman)

10y 1SdDCl
This the last week of the as
sembly, brings to mind some we'll
known people it has been our pleas
ure to see, hear and come in touch
with. The w. C. T. U. is celebrating
and dedicating q fine new cottage by
the lake, the Frances Willard
House" This has attracted a num-
Der of notables in that organization.
The one most charming and really
forceful is Miss Anna Gordon, presi-
dent of the world union. Miss Cor
don has. very quiet personality, a
delightful smile, most pleasing voice
and in address, or question, draws
attention to the best in any subject.
Another person interested in the
subject of prohibition and especially
enforcement, is the new federal Off
Ger, General Lincoln c. Andrews,
who has in a few months planned a
complete campaign. He is the first
man in complete control of all the
treasury department branches OF the
enforcement OF the prohibition law
This plan is going to be kept clear
Of politics. One of two things must
happen, either the market must be
eliminated, or the supply be shut off.
To do this the territory is divided
into twenty-five districts The chief
in every main district, and every
subordinate chief Of sub-districts,
will have complete control and pow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-03

cially, when there is some public
work going on in the community
Many are missing those good looking
checks signed by 20. :, F" ,hlt were
Sc plentiful around here last sum
mer
ev. Martin is ba ~ o. Ms work
or the fou"th year. Vi u the best
wishes of the people and hoping for
{ elrceesful y@ar A!,e~ returning
rom conference h.. ra:. III II
visit to the old home near Woods
field
The preaching hour is now 2:30.
This change fooled lot of people
last Sunday. Come to church, 1t
will do you good, but don't act a
fool. Some one may make mistake
and take you for what you are act
ing.
Mrs. H. w. Dickinson and son By
ron with DR.. Frank Hurd and wife
of Hiram, o., took quite motor trip
through the east recently, visiting
many points of interest.
Just recently there was quiet
wedding over in Morgan county, but
we do not know whether the parties
want it announced or not.
The sorgo syrup factory is in op-
GRAFTON now.