davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
REV. EN0CH M. THOMPSON
GETS HIGH CHURCH POST
Rector Is Elected to Standing Com
mittee Of Episcopal Diocese
of Wsshin gton.

Rev Dr. George r. Dudley. rector
OF the parish OF ST. stephens and the
Incarnation and president Of the
standing committee Of the Episcopal
Church in the diocese of Washington,
announces that at a recent meeting
of the committee Rev. Enoch NJ.
Thompson. vicar of the Chapels of the
Nativity and Resurrection. was elect
ed member Of the committee To take
the place OF Rev. James w. Clark.
who died last month. Rev. Joseph
Fletcher rector of Rock Creek Parish
and a member OF the standing COM
mittee. was elected it's secretary.
The standing committee Is the high
est administrative unit in a diocese OF
the Episcopal Church except the
bishop and acts for the bishop during
his absence. It passes on the eligi-
bility OF candidates for the ministry
and gives consent TO the elevation OF
priests Of the church to be bishops.
1t has several other functions of great
Importance and election to the stand
ing committee is one Of the highest
honors that can he given to an Epis'
copsl clergyman.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BAPTIST TO PREACH
| AT COOLIDGE CHURCH
DR.. William C. Biting Of Chicago
in First Congregational Pulpit.
Lecture at Night.

In the absence Of Rev. DIR. Jason
Noble Pierce. who is presenting the
appeal OF the First congregational
Church to the churches In New Lon
don and Wilma ntic. Conn. Rev. Or.
william G. Biting. Baptist preacher:
Of Chicago. will occupy the pulpit OF
First Congregational Churcn tohior
row morning at the II O'Clock service.
DIR. Bittings theme will be THE 10y
Of Jesus.
In the evening at the o'clock serv'
ice Gardner Richardson will give an
illustrated talk on "Greece--Yesterday
and Today" Mr.. Richardson is tine
commercial attache Of the America n
legation at Athens. and is a well
known lecturer on Greece.
In the morning at 9:45 O'Clock Judge
William F. Norris will conduct the
Mems Bible Glass. his subject being
The Three Furies."
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Will Observe Whitsunday.

Whitsundav will ne observed to-
morrow at the Church OF the Trans
figuration With all the .solemnity OF
the feast OF -Pentecost. The services
will be at 7:30 and l. am. and at
pm.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
BANQUET IS ANNOUNCED
FOR BAPTIST LAYMEN
Seven Hundred Guests Expected at
City Club Next Saturday
by Local Committee.

Seven hundred laymen of the local
Baptist churches and visiting laymen
to the Northern Baptist Convention
will have a laymen's banquet next Sat
urdaN at 8 o'clock at the City Club.
The local committee in charge of
the banquet is composed Of w.
Clinton James. chairman: Edward L..
Tolson. Charles f.. Warner, ir.; VIII
liam Hunter Haycock. Newton Wan
ger. st. George r. Raby. Everett F..
lIaycraft and DIR. A. w. Cummings.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Bible Class to Meet.

The Mems Bible Class of Hamiine
NJ. =. Church will meet at $50 am.
tomorrow in the chapel, when Dr.
Weirs subject will he Vital Chris,
ianity."
Evening star., 1926-05-22
DR.. DARBY TO PREACH.
Federation Secretary to Occupy
First Brethren Pulpit at IL AM.

At the First Brethren Church,
Twelfth and f streets southeast. DIR.
w. i. Darby. secretary of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches, will
preach tomorrow at II O'Clock. His
subject will he Christian Co-opera-
ton"
In the evening at 3 o'clock the
pastor, Rev Homer A. Kent. will
preach. His sermon will he evanse-
Iistic in it's nature. One Thing Thou
I4ackest" will he the subject
Evening star., 1926-05-22
CONVENTION DELEGATE
TO SPEAK AT CALVARY
DR.. C. o. Johnson of Takoma
Wash. will Occupy Pulpit To-
morrow Night at 8 O'Clock.

Rev. DR.. C.. q. Johnson. pastor or
the First Baptist Church. Takoma,
Wash, who Is attending the North
ern Baptist Convention. Will occupy
the pulpit at Calvary Church tomor'
row night at O'Clock. In the morn
ing the pastor. DR.. W. s. Abernethy,
will preach the final sermon in his
series on The Sermon on the
Mount" His subject will he "F'oun.
dation."
The members Of the mems class in
the Sunday school will join with the
other adult mems classes of tre Rap
list churches in the combined clas
to be taught by DR.. Evans at the
Washington Auditorium. til other
ella sses and departments will meet as
usual.
The usual midweek prayer meeting
Thursday night Will he omitted this
week on account of the sessions Of
the convention.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
MAY RITES PLANNED.
Children of Holy Rosary Cathoi
Parish to Hold Procession.

The May procession will take place
at the Holy Rosary Church. third and
F streets. tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock The procession viii be COM
posed Of bands of hoys representing
Faith, Hope and FharitN: the girls
representing the mysteries Of the
holy rosary.
The May queen. Miss Lucy Leone.
will be preceded by the children of
Mary the crownbearer and attend :
ants. Members of the Society OF the
Blessed Sacrament will act as an
escort of honor. Music will be fur
nished by the boys band of the
parish. At the close of the process
sion there will he a sermon delivered
by Rev. n f. O'keefe. and benedic-
tion of the blessed sacrament will
follow.
Evening star., 1926-05-22
To Address Bible Glass.

e. II. Robertson of Shanghai. China.
will address the Mems Bible class Of
Calvary NJ F.. Church tomorrow morn
ino Q.i5 o'cIncl:
Evening star., 1926-05-22
Message to Be Read.

At the service Of the Christian
Science Parent Church of the New
Generation tomorrow At II am. at
the Hotel Mayf1ower, a message will
he read from the leader. Mrs. Annie
c. Bill on the lesson subject. IRA ns-
lation."
Evening star., 1926-05-22
SERVICE FOR SCOUTS.
Rev. j. Harvey Dunham TO Give
Sermon for Boys.

There will he a. special sermon to
the Boy Scouts tomorrow morning
at nj O'Clock at the Western Presby-
terian church. IL street between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. by
the pastor. Rev. J. Harvey Dunham
" 8 pm. Mr.. Dunham will con-
1inue his series Of sermons. his
subject being storms. Wednesday
night there will he concert in In.
church auditorium under the aus
pices Of the choir for the benefit of
the building fund.
, 1926-06-28
BOOTLEG BEE.

Enter the bootleg bee. This tiny buzz
ger, no bigger than "a lima bean, has
create d a new problem for prohibition
enforcement officers in California.
The little insect has openly Haunted
the VoIstead Act in many California rural
communities, making them among the
''wettest" section in the country.
To winekeepers the "scofiaw bee" is
known as the wine bee. He merely
wipes his hind feet in a bucket of sweet
ened water and CONVEX it into a high
powered hooch.
Early day California Indians know of
the properties of he bee wine" and
spent long hours hunting sfor pools in
hollow logs where the bees 'fermented"
, 1926-06-28
ANCIENTS REACH 288TH BIRTHDAY

The Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Company of Boston will observe tomor-
row its 288 anniversary with a parade,
church service, drum-head election, Iun-
cheon and banquet. Many distinguished
guests will take part, including Major
General Hanson b. Ely, commandment
of the Army War College, representing
President Coolidge; Brig. Ger. Edward
B. Wirans, division cavalry commander;
Gov. Fuller and Mayor Nichols.
Maj. Gen Ely will be welcomed in the
morning at the Back Bay Station. Col.
William E. Horton of the First Corps
Area, himself an Ancient, will act as
personal aide to the general for the day.
A wreath will be laid on the tomb of
Captain Keayne, elected first comman
der Of the company in 1888 Boston
Advertiser. Jlupe 9TH.
, 1926-06-28

the insect brew into a compound that
rivaled the best mule whisky.
Later settlers Ewatched the wine bee"
at work and discovered that the fermen.
tation was accomplished by poIlii alton,
but the secret of the correct pollen re-
mains a mystery to this day.
Recently a whole family of 'scCfiaW"
: or wine bees invaded Colma, Just south
of San Francisco, going from there in in
creasing numbers to San Mateo and Bur-
lingame, a few miles further south.
Beekeepers in that section recognized
them lat .once and provided them with
material for their trade.
All that is required is a jar of sweet
water. The bee hunts about, secures
certain pollen combinations and drops
them in the water. Within a few. hours
fermentation sets in and the kick" de-
velops.
Beewine was known to the ancients un-
der the name OF ''ambrosia', and was
brewed, after the Greeks learned the
secret from the bees, by permitting no.
ney and water to ferment.
Thousands of the bees are now in
California. All you have to do is to leave
a crock of sweetened water outdoors and
the bees do the rest. Porto Rico Pro-
gTe88, Ju1e 10th.
, 1926-06-28
SERVICE BOXING TOURNEY IS
FEATURE OF THE SESQUI

The Service Athletic championships
will begin this week in the new Munich
pal Stadium of the Sesqui Centennial In
ternational Exposition in Philadelphia.
Friday night the preliminary round
bouts of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps boxing championships will be held
There will be "a bouts of six rounds or
less. Each unit is permitted to enter two
men in each of the eight divisions. The
semi finals and finals will be held next
week.
, 1926-06-28


Reserved seats 49,, .25cts. General entra
lie and private receptions and balls and
introduce their women folk into society
something that had never occurred in all
the long history Of Turkey.
A medical report on the health cOndi-
tons in Turkey stated that considerable
Sickness was caused by the use of
cracked porcelain and crOckery in the
cracks of which bacilli made their home.
Police details appeared in the dining
rooms of hotels in COnstantinople and
elsewhere, and wherever a cracked
plate, saucer, cup or dish was found it
was thrown on the floor and smashed so
that it might not be used again.
Mercilessly Hard
Ruthlessly and mercilessIy hard is
Mustapha KemaI Pasha in forcing mod
ern progress into and upon the lethargic
though always bard working Turkish
people. The tribunal of independence"
moves from place to place TO TRY Els.
pECiALLY ALL THE CRIMES A.
GAINST PROGRESS, which is against
the s.ate, and all capital crime.
The trials are short. The executions
follow quickly.
In Constantinople, and even in AngOra,
the soothing critic Of the great national
transformation in Turkey told me that
the Gazi's effort at Western moderniza-
ton is having not even askin deep effect.
Constantinople is the citadel of an UNI
derground opposition to the radical re-
gime of Kemal Pasha. His death is
prayed for so far as a Turk prays today.
l believe they will be disappointed. A
reaction to such radical reforms and
Transformation may come. 1t may for a
time retard progress and modernization,
but it never will reverse the wheels.
The fez will not come hack. The wo-
men will never return to barem life,
9lygamy and hide their faces behind
lis again. No reectiQnary regime can
place the shackles of a thousand years
the wcmanhood of Turkey again. The
led of progress. however tiny, planted
" Mustapha Renal, will grow and
flourish however slowly. Boston Sunday
Advertiser, June 9th.
, 1926-06-28
HUSTLING ROUND THE WORLD
Americans Race To Beat Record

Mr.. John Goldstrom, an American
a|eronautical expert who is attempting to
establish a new record for the fastest
journey round the world, arrived at Ply
mouth from New York in the Cunard
liner Mauretania at a. 45 a, m. on Tuesday.
The existing record is held by Mr.. j..
H. Mears, an American, who, by a skill
fully arranged timetable of connecting
trains and steamers, accomplished a
world.encircling journey in 1918 in 35
days Il hours Benin.
1t may be remembered that Jules
Verne's traveller, the famous Mr.. Fogg,
took eighty days or his imaginary race
the world, travelling by steamer,
"riage, yacht and elephant.
~ -. -~0nnlish his
.ays.
ing at Paddington at 1,5 pm. Mr..
.strom at 2 pm. started in a special
aeroplane for Berlin.
Mr.. Goldstrom, before leaving Croy-
don, said: Il am enjoying every mo-
ment of my world race, and if | can
catch the night aeroplane at Berlin for
Moscow | feel confident of beating the re-
cord. | arr doing more than II, 900 miles
by air and hope to complete my world
trip Of 18, 500 miles in 81 days. THE
London Daily Mail.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 23
(SpeciaD.-After November 1 a
penalty of per cent will go on all
unpaid city taxes. A considerable
number have not paid. Only recently
the City Council extended the time
from October Is to November l in
opportunity to pay, as the tax bills this
year were late in being received. How.
ever, 1t was the first year in the his
tory Of the city that bills were sent
out.
The German f1eldpiece, a trophy Of
the World War, placed some time ago
on the grounds Of the Post Office
Building, has been painted an olive
drab, and looks attractive in its new
dress. During the coming week a
granite foundation will be placed un.
der the cannon by the city.
The funeral of Samuel Cuvillier, jr.,
plumber, who ended his life yesterday
morning at his home in Washington
by inhaling Illuminating gas, will take
place at 9 o'clock Monday afternoon
from Demaine'S mOrtuary chapel.
Burial will be in the Methodist Prot
estant Cemetery. Besides his wife he
is survived by his father, Samuel
Cuvillier of this city, and a brother,
Assemblyman Louis Cuvillier, a we'll
known New York politician.
The delegation of local Shriners
who attended the ceremonial in Lees
burg last night returned home early
today. A delegation of members of
Potomac Lodge Of Odd Fellows last
night paid fraternal visit to Federal
Lodge of Washington.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FIREMEN OF BALLSTON
MAKE PARTIAL REPORT
Illness of Financial Secretary Cause
of Delay-Carnival This
Year Non-Proftable.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, October 23.-The
Fire Department at it's meeting last
night received report of it's finan-
cial conditions covering a period from
July /, 1925, to April %, 1926. Owing
to sickness of the financial secretary
the records covering the missing
period are delayed, but a complete
statement is to be prepared.
The income for the period covered
was: From the carnival of 1925,
$2,897.87; donations, $2S761; members
dues, $13.75 (they becoming due in
May is the reason for the small in
come from this source), and rent of
hall, $40.
Expenditures = For the carnival.
1925, S1,676.39; maintenance Of equip
ment and building, which include re-
pairs to truck, tires, tubes, ETC.,
$1,614.31; supplies, such as gas, oil,
coal, acid, etc, S429.5S; miscellaneous
items of corporation tax and minor
items, S6718.
The department feels it is impos-
sibe to estimate the budget for any
one year, owing to f1uctuating ma
ture Of it's expenses. The carnival
held this year was given under con-
ditions which made 1t impossible to
profit by the arrangements and it
has been necessary for an extensive
drive, with J. r. Malloch and Eugene
Payne as a committee
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Farm Sold Near Warrenton.
ncia1 nispatcb N Tho Ctor

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, October 3D.
Broadview Farm Of 400 acres, near
Warrenton, has been sold for the es-
tate of the late Mrs. Mary'J. Dow.
ney of Washington to Mr.. and Mrs.
David B. Smith, formerly of Missouri,
who last year bought a handsome
home in the suburbs of Warrenton.
This is one of the finest places in this
section. 1t has been used for years for
the annual point-to point races and
Virginia Gold Cup race.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
THRONCS DEDICATE
MEMORIAL At V.P.L.
Christening of Athletic Sta.
dunn on PlackSburg Pro-
gram Today.


BLACKSBURG, Va. October 23.-
Blacksburg is in gala appearance for
the dedicatory exercises today of the
World War memorial To Virginia
Polytechnic students who served in
the great conflict, ana christening
ceremonies for the new athletic
stadium.
Trains and automobiles have
brought hundreds of alumni and
friends here, and hundreds more came
on special trains from New York,
Richmond, Norfulk, Atlanta, and Chi
cagO.
Distinguished alumni of the college
and Brig. Gen. ID. G. Shanks, L. S. A,
a former commandant OF cadets here,
have parts on the program.
Lawrence Priddy of New York, class
of 1897, chairman of the war memo
rial committee, will tell of the World
War memorial hall campaign, and
DIR. Julian A. Burrus, president Of
" p. L.. will speak briefly on What
the Hall Means to the College"
Exercises began at 10 o'clock in the
gymnasium of the building. AT 2:15
pm. the dedication exercises Of the
stadium were 70 begin AT o'clock
'
will play foot ball in the new stadium.
New Rode i'm Use.
The new road between Roanoke and
ChriStainburg was opened yesterday,
and will remain SO throughout Sunday
to accommodate those coming here
by automobile.
The exercises will be broadcast
through the courtesy of the Richmond
ho M Of hn 1,rv
citation.
Plans for the erection of the
memorial began in May, 1922, at the
celebration of the institutions semi
centennial. Large numbers Of alumni
attended the exercises, and 1t was
there that Lawrence Priddy inaug-
urated the campaign for funds with
which to erect the memorial.
II has been a hard pun for the men
who undertook the task Of collecting
the funds necessary to erect the build
ing. However, the task was accom-
plished through the response of
alumni and friends, numbering 3,1S9,
who contributed $326,429. A large
number of the subscriptions were
made in installments over a period of
years.
Building Not Delayed.
o permit the construction OF the
building to go forward without wait
ing for all subscriptions to be paid
Il group OF alumni has underwritten
"a sufficient sum, this to be repaid
as the funds are received from
subscribers.
The building was designed by the
Boston architectural firm of Gram
& Ferguson, in association with Car
neal Johnson of Richmond. The
latter firm supervised its construction.
Wiley & Wilson of Lynchburg were
the heating engineers. ]. L. Grouse
Of Greensboro was the general con-
tractor. Contracts for heat and cleo
trio installation were given f. l..
Watson Of Lynchburg and William A.
Burkard of Norfolk.
Ground for the building was broken
March 9, 1925, and the completed
structure was accepted by the alumni
committee on July 80, 1926. The en-
tire project has been in charge Of an
alumni building committee.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
FIREMAN LOSES VERDICT.
Volunteer Not Entitled to Injury
Benefit, Court Holds.

Special Dispat5h to The Star
WINCHESTER, Va. October 23.-
A volunteer fireman injured in the
line of duty is not entitled to com
pensation under the state law, the
Virginia Industrial commission held
today in the case Of Charles Bull,
captain Of a local company, whose
ankle was sprained while responding
to an alarm.
However. William y. Gochenour.
truck driver, whose knee was injured
at the same time was allowed com.
pensation, he being paid emplove.
The ruling is said to be the first made
by the commission affecting volun-
teer firemen.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
TWO GIVEN 18 YEARS.
Big Names No Benefit in Trial for
Highway Robbery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, October 23.-Lew
DockStader Brackett and Abraham
LtLncoln Brown, young colOred men.
have been sent to the penitentiary
for highway robbery to serve IS
years. A colorCd preacher identified
them and told how he had been held
up at the point of a gun and robbed
OF $3 and a watch.
Judge Mathews told the convicted
men that the world would be better
off If they were to spend a long term
In the penitentiary and that they
were menace to the public.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
MARKER FOR WAR SCENE.
Virgtnian Chisels Mountain Rock
TO Honor Confederate.

special Dispatch to The Star
LURAY, October pa marker
chiseled by Phillip Kaufman of near
Iuray from native mountain rock will
be placed where Charles Wheat, first
Confederate soldier to fall in Page
County, was killed in raid April 10,
1869.
The spot is at the foot of the Massa.
nutten Mountains on a lonely crest
Wheat with pr w. II. Miller and
Eamue! Forrer. came upon a Federal
squad in the fighting. Wheat was
killed. Several men were wounded.
Steps have been taken by a special
committee TO mark other historic
spots in the county.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Hunting Season Shortened.
.isratch To The Star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LCRAY, Va. October 23.-The Page
County board uf supervisors have
granted the petition Of hundreds OF
eportsmen asking that the hunting
season for small game be shortened.
Yesterday the supervisors set the
time from November 10 untfl Decem-
ber .s as as&Ai
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Woman Given Court Position.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SPECIAL DIspdtCh 20 TIE SUIT.
DANVILLE, Va, October 23.--Mrs.
Ola Freeze will become deputy clerk
of the Federal Court November 10,
the first Of her sex to hold such po-
sition in Virginia. Robert Wade, who
has held the position for six months
resigned. T. l.. Hyatt of Lynchburg,
clerk of the district court, had told
Wade there were complaints by Dan
vile lawyers that Wade failed to keep
the office open. This Wade denied.
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Virginian Dies at 81.

Special Dispatch to The Star
WARRENTON, Va, October %
William Anderson, 81 years old, died
at his home at Goldvein, Va. Burial
was this afternoon. He leaves four
sons, Lloyd Anderson, Warrenton;
Carroll Anderson. Silver Spring, Md;
Malcolm Anderson. Philadelphia Pa;
Scott Anderson, Cumberland, Md, and
four daughters
Evening star., 1926-10-23
Engineer Killed,
Fireman Safe i'm
Leap From Train

EVANSVILLE. Nd, October
23.-Leaping for safety when his
train ran away on a steep grade
at the Ebon Coal Co. mine in the
Somerset field. Harvey C. Heater.
an engineer, was killed yesterday.
Clark Lambert, brakeman, also
leaped, but was uninjured. The
brake rod had snapped while the
locomotive was hauling coal from
the mine,
Evening star., 1926-10-23
MAN AND WIFE FREED.
Thought Prohibition Agent Was
Intruder. Jury Decides.
special Dispatch TO The Star

EpeC1aI IISpaIVN 70 TIC SIdI
CUMBERLAND, Md. October %.
Ellsworth Troutman and his wife.
Nora y. TrouIman, indicted for as.
sault with intent to Kill Prohibition
enforcement Officer William r Har-
vey, near Rawlings. We're found not
guilty by a jury.
Mrs Troutman fired because. she
eaid. she was ir the house alone ard
did not know who ii was that was
approaching her home. Her husband
hearing the shots. ran to her assist
Ance, and fired. Harvey's automobile
was rtddled, bat he was not hurt.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-17
REMINGTON NEWS

Mrs. D, K. Perry her mother. Mrs. R. (. Capen. and children are on a motor trip through Massachu- sets Mrs. Perry is expected to re- turn today.
 Wesley Hosford has been appoint led a town constable to take the place of Walenty Fisk who was re- .cently dismissed by the board of se- lectmen.
 Albert r. Pipkin has returned and is now living at his home on the Berlin turnpike.
 meeting of the town plan com mission was held Thursday evening at the town hall. Maps of two real estate developments were submitted Ito the commission for approval. The first was presented by the John II. Carr Land Co, of Boston cutting up 'the Stoddard farm on Maple Hill avenue into building lots. The Carr
 Land Co.,, has just recently come in- to possession# of this property. This is the third piece of property in Ncwington which this company has developed. The second may was submitted by Welch X Dunn Of Hart ford cutting up the tract of land on Main street situated next to Camp field Terrace.
 Mrs. Matilda Nordstrom and fam fly attended the wedding recently held in New Haven Of Mrs. Nord- strom's niece. Miss Edith Larson. who was married to Dr. Hilair Bit her. pr. Bitner is a lieutenant on the battleship New York. The we'd ding was a military one, the couple being married by the chaplain of the battleship.