davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
KING ID ADDRESS
 CHURCH SESSION
Meeting Will Be Held at Swedish
 Capital

Stockholm, July II VP'- Sp eden will be host in August 10 700 of the worlds foremost Christian leaders including l60 official delegates from the chief Protestant bodies in the United States. chosen 10 represent their denominations at the universal conference on Christian life and work The Swedish church and civil authorities have cooperated in for mulating an impressive program Of public meetings in the capitals lead Ing auditoriums, committee sessions in the house Of parliament or in the scclusion of private estates in The suburbs and recreation tours 10 the country's historic shrines and scenic beauty spots
 The archbishop Of Sweden, Nathan soderhlom, heads the organization committee, and the king win open the sessions wit han address of vel come in the state hall Of the royal palace. All the delegates will he tho guests of Swedish families during their entire stay, Al least. roo0 Americans. including families and friends Of the delegates, are expect cd 10 attend.
 The series of conferences, which will occupy the entire month. will begin with that Of the world alliance for promoting international friend ship through tho churches, lasting from August 9th to Sth. From Aug. ust to 8 there will be the preIim- mary sessions Of the international committee of the conference of Christian life and work in prcpara- ton for the uniyersal conference it. self which will last from August 19 10 30.
 The delegates. coming from all parts of the world, will be met hv of- fcial travel marshals at various ports. The Swedish government has granted free pass ,isaes to all dele gates.
 The principal public sessions will.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Haig Says Horses Are
 Essential Equipment

London, July II P(-Tanks and other motor equipment will not su- pcrsede the horse in the next war is the opinion of Field Marshal Haig. Acknowledgins an honorary diploma IS associate of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons recently, the field marshal expressed tho opinion that the need of horses in future war would he as great as in the past.
 We have heard good doa' about modern war inventions which are likely 10 supcrsede the horse" said the earl, but the production of these inventions invariably produces an antidote. and in order to gain the greatest efficiency in the long range of war appliances We will need well bred horses for great many years to come"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

be held in the Academy Of Music the religious services and d special communion in the different churches and open air meetings al HaSa and at skansen, a unique park that re produces ancien, sweden in miuia. ture. In connection with lht ;onth anniversary of the Cathedral al Wis., by on Gotlsnl, there has been ar ranged in the museum Of that city an exhibition of medieval and mod orn church art
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TO TAKE IINGERPRI\TS

Bridgeport July II IP'-~If hts condition is good enough today po- lice will take photographs and finger prints Of Seymour Wolf who is al the Bridgeport hospital, suffering from bullet wound received when he attempted 10 escape from an of ficcr who arrested hi mon Wodnes- day, T. is planned 10 broadcast de- scripton Of Wolf in an effort 10 check up on his alleged past opera tions before coming to Bridgeport He is said to be wanted in SChencc- tady. N, r., and Trenton, N, J,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MAINE PROTESTS
Officials Want Their State to be Listed as Separate Prohibition District.

Portland, Me. July II Pl-Seth May of Auburn, prohibition commits sioner for Maine, has received or ders from Lincoln c. Andrews, as- sistant secretary of the treasury di- recting prohibition enforcement, to prepare his records for shipment to Boston, from where enforcement in Maine will be directed beginning August 1.
 Governor Brewster and Senator Frederick Hale have protested the government change in policy and seek to continue Maine as a separ- ate unit with Mir. May retained as the chief enforcement officer. Gov ernor Brewster has taken the mat ter up with President Coolidge and Senator Hale has urged considera- tion of this plan 10 Mir. Andrews. Other officials, organizations and citizens have forwarded protests.
 The coast guard cutter Ossipee arrived here from Boston yesterday and is expected to be ready to sup port the three |. s. destroyers now patrolling the coast in the fight against rum running. The Ossipee reports the Massachusetts coast clear of liquor carrying ships.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
\. M. E. Zion.

Preaching by the pastor at 1M5 a. m. subject "The Sabbath Vas Not Made For Man. But Man br the Sabbath" Sabbath schoolat 12:30. At p. m. the Dunbar c1b will give literary and musical h. tertainment. Miss Evelyn Baer will play the piano. Christian .n- deavor at 6:3o p. m. Preachinsby the pastor at 7:3o p. m. "Staning For the Right" Prayer and tass meeting on Tuesday evening. Tus- tee meeting on Monday evemg, Friday evening mems meeting nd religious instruction. Musical redal July %.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
M'NILLAN KNOWS
 HOW n GET F0OD
Arctic Explorer We'll YerSed
 With Methods Of ESkinlos

Chicago, July il P--Onc of the necessary arts in being an Arctic pIorer is an ability 10 use native weapons particularly of the kind employed by the inhabitants of that region in obtaining food. Com mand"r Donald B. MacMilan, now on his ninth trip to that land, cxccls in the art and is equipped 10 Arc tie" provisions his party of 3G per- sons if domestic foodstuffs are cx- haustod
 On former expedition which was outtittcd for one year, MacMillan was obliged 10 be away four years because tho far northern clements held him tight Then it was he fed his men on 'natiNc rations and brought them all back in better physical condition than when they departed.
 The seal is the principal source Of meat and the oil of the whale the source of heat. The harpoon is N''' l~'iN'lllb ' lli' t4Ilo DI dDl uIt. Other crude devices arc used, but the harpOOn ranks first. Firearms arc in many instances useless. Mac Milan and his men became adept and decided that the foods of the Arctic were better for his purposes than the foods of the civilized world.
 In snaCEing q seal the Eskimo also uses his cunning, During the solid ice season the seal appears only al 3 water hole. The Eskimo locates these water holes and covers them all but ont. By the side of that one the Eskimo, harpoon in hand, keeps vigil, many times as long as 4S hours. sitting on his haunches and swaying back and forth as the only artificial means of keeping warm.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
St. Johns Lutheran (Germa)

English services at S:So m Sunday school at 9;SO a. m. Ganar service at l0:45 a. m. Tuesda@ye. ming at o'clock the Young Peole's society will entertain the meihers of the Luther League of the Eon- corda Lutheran church of outh Manchester.
 Tuesday and Thursday morngs the German school will meet -om S;30 to 11:S0 a. m.
 Thursday the Mems societyrill have an outing at Lake Compo1ce,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SWAP REAL ESTATE
Hartford and New Britain Partie Agree to. Exchange Propertte Valued at St00, ,0n0.

Rose Meliniczick of Hartford, ant Joseph and Carmela Motta of thM city have entered into agreements whereby the Hartford woman will transfer to the local parties an apartment building at AS Vine street, Hartford, and the New Brit ain parties will transfer 10 Mrs. Meliniczick one three family and three two family houses on Mitchell street, this city. The assessed Value' of the properties total o0,coo and a difference of s7,000 in thi sale price is in favor of the Ner Britain parties 10 the deal.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MISS LAyAssEuR SHOWERID

Misses Marie and Cccolia Maerz of q Cottage Place gave an alu- minum shoWers last evening at their home in honor of Miss Marguerite LaVasseur of Plainville, whose mar riage 10 their brother. Alderman John Maorz, will take place on Sep tember 1. The home was prettily decorated in pink and white. The aluminium was brought into the re- ception room by little Frank Con- lon with his express wagon.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Emmanuel Gospel,

Prayer and praise service at ,:15 a. m, lead by Wilbur Clark, Prect- ing by Rev. Coulson shepher Of Ozone Park, L. l., at 10:45 m. Bible school at 12:15 p. m. Gen air service at Walnut Hill park 80 p. m. Young peoples service athe church 5:45 p. m. Evening serice at o'clock. n~-" ~''''>~ by Rev. fr. Shepherd. Cottage meeting at A5 D. m,, Wednesday and weekly praer meeting at the same time Thrs- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
st. Matthew's Uuthcranl ]

Service in English at 9:15 a. F. in German at 1O:45 a. m. sernri on Come and See" John 1:46. Quarterly business meeting at
  p. m.
 Meeting of the sick benefit socit! Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
First IinniisI.

Summer union services, 1o:46a, m, First and South CongregatioRl churches and First Baptist. Preaa- CT Rev, William Ross. Bible schol at 9:45 a. m, Last session of te season. Mid-wcek service Thursds, 7;4h ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Sunday With
 The Churches
Christian Science.

Services at l0;4S a. m. Subjec Sacrament" Sunday school at 9;4 a, m, Wednesday evening meetin at s o'clock. Reading room ope weekdays except holidays 10 tn public. Room io4, National ban building
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Swedish Bethany Congregation,

Sunday school at 9.30 a. m, Mol ing service at l0:45 a. m. Yong peoples meeting at 4:$o p. m. Fo- gram in charge of missionary en- mittee. Evening service at 7S,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FUNERAL SUGGESTION

Rome, July II Ps-lt is proposed that Professor Giacomo Boni, ar chaeologist who died yesterday. be buried on the Palestine Hill. amid the ruins of ancient Rome in exca- vating which most of his life was spent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

For six years after William IIil 82 Habersham Counv Ga was ctnzed out of his $2 300 life savings by buhko man he prayed daily for it's safe return some day He and
 maW would sit with the big family Bible spread upon their laps and there they would find comfort few days ago Doc Gray, alleged bunko man. arrested Hill identified Gray Atlanta and when the swnder heard the old mans story he asked how much had been lost and immediately returned the money :" never gave up hope. always knew my prayers would be answered. said Old Billy Hill he down to pose for photographers with "maw'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Reformation Lutheran.

Services at 10 d. m. Sumner Bible school meets Wednesday nd Thursday mornings at 93o ockk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
THE SILVER LINING

Now that congressman have raised their own salaries, we may expect them to take more interest in re- ducing income taxes.-Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
International Bible Student.

Junior Bible class at 1n:15 am Bible study at II a. m. Suect Author of the Atonement."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
St, Marks EpisCopal

Fifth Sunday after Trinity.
 T:30 a. m. holy communion; ] q m, morning prayer and sermt by the rector.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Stanley Memorial (CongrcgationD

Sunday, goo a. m, church schol. all Apartments. 1o;o0 a. m. men ing worship and sermon by the ps- tor, Rev. R. N. Gilman, subIct The Victorious Life"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
OUTING CANCELLED

The Blue army outing at the Bn Scout camp at Jobs pond schedule for tomorrow. has been cancelled.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Trinity Afethnlis.

sunday-1o:45 a. m, sermon by the pastor, The Paradise of he Soils"
 Tuesday-T:45 p. m, class met ing.
 Thursday-7:45 ?. m. prser service.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Sunday Advent.

1o:45 a. m, Sunday morlne service with sermon by the pasor
 "The Heart Barred Against Chrst " 12:o5 p. m., Sunday school. 7:o p, m., evening service with sermontte on Practical Religion" Thurssy evening at 7;3o o'clock, Bible stty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
FACES CHARGES
IN TWO GAR
THEFTS
William Il. Jordan Is Held in
SIS, 900 Bond for Grand
Jury Hearing

William H. Jordan waived pre-
; liminary hearing today on two
charges Of stealing automobiles and
was held under $4,000 bond to await
the action of the grand jury by
Judge John p. Mcmahon in the
| United States branch Of the Police
Court. He is expected to furnish
bond later today.
Jordan was arrested yesterday by
Headquarters Detective F. M. ALI
good following an investigation into
the theft Of five automobiles. he
was arrested, Alligood declared to-
day, while he was riding with a
woman companion in a car owned
| by Robert H. Shepherd, of 1872
Eighteenth street northwest. Mr.
Shepherds car was stolen March u
when it was left for a moment by
Mr.. Shepherds daughter.
The other charge brought before
Judge Mcmahon today was that OF
the theft Of an automobile owned
| by Eddie w. Wilks, Of 1902 Chesa'
peake street, which was stolen
| March 13.
Detective Alligood declared that
three other charges will be brought
| against Jordan when the grand jury
meets. Two of the charges to be
presented involve cars owned by
James Witt, 211 Seventh street
northwest, stolen March 4, and by
Doctor Samuel A. Nichols, of Clark
Station. Md, stolen March 27. The
other case involves a car. which has
not vet been identified, Alligood
ca i'll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
YARD Man
IS SMALLPOX
VICTIM
Scores of Employees Are Vacci-
mated Following Outbreak
of Disease There

Medical officers at the Washing
ton Navy Yard were working over
time today vaccinating scores of
employees of the yard following an
outbreak of smallpox.
One man. an employee Of the gun
carriage shop, died Thursday night
as result of the disease. He was
Jesse F. Stevens, forty-eight years
old, of 1921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Immediately following the dis.
covery of smallpox in the gun car
riage shop, notices were sent to
each shop and office in the estab-
lishment calling attention of the
employees and enlisted men to the
presence Of the disease.
Employees were urged to take ad
vantage Of the medical dispensary' )
vaccination facilities, with the re-
suit that up to noon today more
than 200 employees of the Navy
Yard had been innocultaed against
smallpox.
All day the offices of the medical
officers were crowded with persons
who had come in contact with
Stevens In the gun carriage shop
With the prompt action of Navy
Yard officials in calling attention to
the necessity for innoculation. It
is believed the spread of smallpox
at the yard has been checked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
SUPER-F|NE DAY
FOR EASTER
FORECAST
Capital Probably Will Enjoy
One of Finest Easter Pa
rades in Its History

II the weather prospects are any
criterion Washington tomorrow
should enjoy one of the most bril-
liant Easter parades in its history.
Umbrellas will be useless and over
coats will be an unnecessary burden.
The weather in Washington will
be. far better than the normal
Easter day, according to the fore
cast of the Weather Bureau. The
air will be balmy with the brea tn
of early spring. 1t probably will
be warmer than today and, while
there may be a few clouds in the
sky, they will by no means be
sufficient to cast any pail over the
annual procession.
Washington, however. will not be
able to boast over it's excellent
Easter weather. for the nation as
a whole is going to have a remark
ably fine Easter day, the Weather
Bureau predicted.
The skies will be gracious all
over the patton except in the north
ern portions of New England, where
light showers are expected tomor
row morning, clearing away in
time for the procession home from
church, and a narrow strip west
of the Rocky Mountains, in portions
of which rain will fall. The TEN
perature will be pleasant every
where except in portions Of Maine
where it probably will be chilly
though above freezing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
SECURITY CLUB
WILL GIVE
PLAY
Sorority to Furnish Music
for Bank Employees
Entertainment

A three-act comedy, "The Jud-
son Entertain will be presented
by the Security Club, composed OF
employees of the American Security
and Trust Company, at the Wilson
Normal School, next Friday night
at o'clock.
The music in connection with the
play will be furnished by the Ma
tional Mu Phi Epsilon Musical
Sorority, Rho Beta Chapter, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Clara Young Brown,
soprano; Miss Evelyn Scott, violin
ist; Hazen Buehler, contralto; Mrs.
Ralph M. Wolfe, pianist, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Thornberry, soprano.
The committee in charge OF the
entertainment consists of William
S. Schooley, Betty Ives. S. s.
Gheen, Mildred Woodcock, Mrs.
Evelyn Hawkins, w. Cissel, and
Frank M. Pcrley.
Leading parts in the play will be
taken by William r. Cross, Helen
Dooley, Theodore L. Miller, Mar
garet J. Buckley, Mrs. Wilifred
Pugh, Ida Parker, Frances Carrick,
Frances Bronson, j. B. Lovejoy,
Robert l.. Flather and A. w. Sher-
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
TESTS FAIL
To SHOW
POISON
Rabbits Used in S. r. G. Tho
mans Death Without Result.
Final Report Soon

Tests made upon rabbits thus
far have failed to disclose the
presence of poison in the body OF
S. P. Curtin Thoman, 1872 South
Carolina avenue southeast. Doctor
Oscar Hunter, of George Washing
ton University, who has been
making the tests since Tuesday,
announced the result today.
No Evidence Of Poison.
Doctor Hunter said today he is
cleaning up odds and ends in
the pathological examination of the
tissues, and he expected to make
final report to Deputy Coroner Her
bert e. Martyr, in charge Of the
autopsy, today or tomorrow at. the
latest.
At no time has Doctor Hunter
found any evidence to lead him 20
the conclusion that Mr.. Thoman
was poisoned, he said today.
He admitted, however, that he
has prolonged his investigation ir
order that he could infinitely ex-
anime "a slightly suspicious" con-
dition in the Thoman brain.
1t did not take District Chemist
H.. c.. Price but a few hours to
discover there was no poison In a
chemical analysis, which he made,
and he promptly reported this fact
to Deputy Martyr.
Doctor Hunter today voiced dis
pleasure over reports that he had
found evidence of poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
pLUNK.S FROM PIDDLEVILLE.

Miss Friz Ripley frOze onto Bling
Bang at the dance over to Gugg's
last night and purt nigh made him
propose. Friz says Bing IL the
SWEETEST guy in PiddIeville.
Private Pop Percival cant forget
the War. He says the other day
when the airplane went over, "Hel,
ef we'd a-had one of them birds at
Gettysburg Richmond would he the
capital of the hull United States"
Josie JaZzby like to got her eye
nut out Monday night peeking In
the keyhOle of the Ku KIux lodge
hall, one of the boys being on the
job with piece Of baling wire.
The skunks has been pretty bad
around the school house lately, camp
ing under the floor right below the
stove and causing some Of Miss
most of the time. She has offered u
reward of q dollar to any boy who
will 20 in under there and chase
them out but SO far nobody has tried
to claim it.
Rooney PuddIejump Is on tho sick
list, him having ct q worm some
days ago In q mess of spring greens
which did not agree with him very
well.
Little JuIep TackhammeP swatted
a revenue yesterday with half
gallon jug Of corn, him being prSti-
eating around down by her Uncle
TObe's still. He is still laying where
VIRGINIA BRIGHT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
THE LESSON OF THE
LILIES.

/ stood by my Easter lilies
So fragrant, tall and proud.
And whispered: "LlIIes, tell mo
You needn't speak out loud
What your thoughts are?" Then my
with silent, wordIess speech
Spoke to me, taught me a lesson
Which I, too, fain would teach:
I'VE were once" said my white. white
lilies,
Brown bulbs, unsightIy, small
And were glad to be kindly buried
Out Of the sight Of all,
Deep in the cold earth. barren
OF VerduTe Of grass or tree
Who're we lay long months and waited
For a something we felt would be,
And IL came! First we felt a tremOP
That filled our sad hearts with joy
Then this warm new life rushed
The winter could not destroy.
And we, no longer sad.
Feel the deep sweet Joy Of giving
And making others glad"
o. friends. let my lilies teach you
Teach to Gods loving children
Listening to His every call:
With the springs new life. upweIling
In flower and leaf and tree,
Let the White Life OF the Master
Flow into you and me;
Let 1t break, burst off from the
spirit
Husks that have held Il too long
SO the best In us latent. yet living,
May bird-ike break into song.
ALICE PETTUS HALL.
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
WILL CONFER ON NEW
COMMERCIAL COURSE

superintendent Frank w. Ballou
will confer with the civic organi.
cations of Georgetown and vicinity
next Tuesday afternoon at Franklin
school on plans to establish a
commercial course in Western High
School next September, it was an
nounced today.
Georgetown, West End, Burleith
and Cathedral Heights Citizens AS
ISOLATION, and the Home and School
Association Of Western High School,
have been asked to send representa-
tiVes to the conference
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
POSTOFFICE BUSY WITH
HEAVY EASTER MAIL

An unusually heavy Easter mail
is being handled at the city post
office, it was announced today by
Postmaster William NJ Mooney.
Cancellations yesterday totalled
], 100000, which is 100000 more
than the usual number. To facili-
tate delivery Of mail today, twelve
extra trucks have been put into
service. Postmaster Mooney in
tends to make every effort to pre-
vent mail from piling up.
Delivery of perishabIe parcels will
be made tomorrow. A large num-
Der of parcels containing flowers
and foodstuffs is being handled,
and this kind of mail will not be
held until Monday. Outgoing mail
was so heavy yesterday that six
extra clerks were put TO work on
the parcel post windows at the main
postoffice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
MAJOR GENERAL HOWE
TO COMMAND FIFTH AREA

Major General Robert L. Howe,
now commanding the first cavalry
division at Fort Bliss, Tex, will
assume command Of the Fifth Corps
Area, Columbus, Ohio, on July %,
She War Department announced to.
ny.
General Howe will be relieved at
Fort Bliss June s, but has been
granted forty-five days leave of
absence. Major General Omar
Bundy. now commanding the Fifth
Corp Area. will retire on June II,
and Brigadier General Dwight f.
Aultman, now commanding the
Tenth Brigade at Fort Benjamin
Harrison. indianapolis, Ind, will
Be In temporary command at Fort
Hayes. pending General Howe
arrival.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
CHARITY DRIVE STILL
Is SHORT $16,541.so

All persons interested in the -reIIet
work of the Associated Charities are
urged by officials of that organiza
ton to make a special Easter offer
ing to the annual Easter campaign
for funds which is being conducted
by the Associated Charities and the
Citizens Relief Association.
Contributions should be sent to
Ord Preston, treasurer of the fund
1922 Eleventh street northwest.
Since yesterday ninety-three votes
of confidence" or subscriptions
have been received at campaigr
headquarters. This brings the total
number of votes" up to App. OF
the 5000 set as the goal of the
campaign. $16,541.89 Is still needed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-11
DEBATE IN BALTIMORE
nv BANKING INSTITUTE

The debating team of the Wash
ington Chapter, American Institute
of Banking will go over to '3alti-
more on the evening of May Is
to engage with the Baltimore team
at John Hopkins University. on the
subject, Resolved, that the electoral
college should be abolished
This city will be represented by
Thomas J. Groom, Washington Me
chanics Savings Bank, A. E. Hence,
Hibbs & Co., and John Francis
Hifyard, National Bank of Wash
ington. C. F. Schatz, Prince Georges
Bank and Thomas Mallon, Wood
ridge. Langdon Savings Bank, alter.
mates.