davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Petworth Baptist Services.

Harvest and Achievement" will be
the subject of Rev. Henry j. Smith
tomorrow morning at the Petworth
Baptist Church, and in the evening,
Inert Ambition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
|DR. SPEER SPEAKER.
| At MASS MEETING
Former Head of Federal
Council of Churches to
Appear Tomorrow.

Rev DR.. Robert f, Speer, former
president of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America, will
address a mass meeting under the
auspices of the First Congregational
Church to be held tomorrow afternoon
at Eighth Street Temple.
DIR. Speer. who has just returned
from an extended tour abroad, is a
writer of note. He has spent some
time in touring the world in the in
terest of missions and international
cooperation.
Rev. DR. Jason Noble Pierce, pas
tor of First Church, will speak at the
morning service at the Metropolitan
Theater on working With God" DIR.
Pierce has just returned from a meet
ing of the Commission on Missions
of the Congregational Churches in
Chicago. At the 8 o'clock service In
the evening, at the Eighth Street
Temple, DR.. Speer will speak on the
subject Does the World Really Need
ChriSt?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
BAPTIST.

E. Hez Sven P GST Gro %A l9n in f Sh
mel" 8 PM. Several baptisms. Free easy
chairs (men like them fine organ, II 4 N d.
The Lords look into the Hkeabe." Cen
tennial Bapt. CHI. lFundamentalists. Debt
IesSt 18th K, Eve N +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Unnecessary EVASIONS"
TO BE SIZOO'S SUBJECT
Second of Friendship Dinners Will
Be Held Thursday at N. Y
Avenue Presbyterian Church.

Rev. DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo will preach
tomorrow morning at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church on Nee
esSary EvaSions." At the 8 o'clock
service he will continue his studies of
the relation of religion to problems of
conduct. His theme will be False
Piety."
The second of a series of friendship
dinners will be held Thursday evening
in the lecture room from 6 to o'clock.
These dinners will continue until
Easter for the various areas of the
church. The area for which the
friendship dinner is held this Thurs
day is No. 2, of which the boundaries
are as follows: North, Harvard street;
west, Sixteenth street; south, Massa-
chusetts avenue and east, Georgia
avenue, excluding, however, all per-
sons living within the small triangu-
lar section bounded by Rhode Island
avenue, Twelfth street and Massachu-
sets avenue. This section is included
in another district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
| WILL TELL OF TRIP
TO MISSION FIELDS
DR.. John r. Sampey to Preach at
National Baptist Memorial
Church.

Rev. DR.. John r. Sampey. pro
fessor of Old Testament Interpretation
at the Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary. at Louisville, will preach
at the Church of the National Bap-
tist Memorial to Religious Liberty to-
morrow
His theme at both the morning and
evening services will be a recount Of
his Impressions gathered from a re-
cent trip to mission fields.
Representative Weber Wilson of
Mississippi and Allen w. Barkley,
Senator elect from Kentucky, will be
the principal speakers at the banquet
of the Pinkham Bible class for men
Friday evening.
The prayer and fellowship meeting
last Thursday night was in charge
of the young people, Miss Hazel
Bayne was the leader. A portion Of
the Bible School Orchestra rendered
the music.
The subject of the prayer service
next Thursday night will be THY
Kingdom Come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Garrett January to Lecture.

Garnett January will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 l street, on
Discriminating Between Temptation
and Opportunity" tomorrow at pm.
Sunday school meets at GAS am, and
at IL am. Is Il class in Selected
Studies" by Mary A. Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
LEADERSHIP TRAINING
CLASS OPENS TOMORROW
Head of Young Peoples Work Will
Talk on "Youth Organized
for Christ"

The Washington Leadership Train
ing School opens at the Columbia
Heights Christian Church tomorrow
afternoon at 8 o'clock. NJ. E. Sadler,
Richmond, Va, is the dean.
Hazel Lewis of the United Chris
tan Missionary Society at st. Louis
will teacher the daily vacation Bible
school class. Miss Maus, national
leader of young peoples work, will
lead the class on youth Organized
for Christ" Mrs. McArdle of Norfolk
will lead the class on Religious Edu-
cation and the Family"
The school is open to all denomina-
tons. Classes are held each evening
fro MI to 9:15 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Religious Census Sermon.

Rev. Bernard Braskamp, pastor Of
Gunton-Temple Memorial Church, will
continue tomorrow his series Of SER
mons on the questions recently asked
in the religious census by taking as
his special subject, Religion and the
Home" At the 4:30 o'clock twilight
service he will speak about ''The
EpistleS of Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
LANHAM TO SPEAK.
Texas Representative to Fill Met
ropolitan M. E. Pulpit.

Representative Fritz Lanham of
Texas will deliver the serman to-
morrow morning at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church and DR.
James Shera Montgomery, the min
lister, will conduct the Introductory
services.
In the evening at 8 o'clock, DIR.
Montgomery will give a sermon-lec-
ture on What the Want Columns
Say!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Apparel Is Sermon Topic.

Rev. DR.. J. Milton Waldron, pastor
of Shiloh Baptist Institutional Church,
Ninth and P streets, will preach to-
morrow night on "Bobbed Hair and
Short Skirts, or What Shall We
Wear-the Word of God on the APP
parel of Women" At II am. he will
preach on the subject Spiritual
Power-the Supreme Need of Every
Child of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
REV. DR.. PORTER'S TEXTS.
Will Preach Tomorrow Morning on
ellis Life and Mine"

Rev. DIR. S. j. Porter will have for
his subject tomorrow morning at
First Baptist Church His Life and
Mine" and at pm. 1.-THE Unattrac-
tive Church"
The deacons at a meeting last Mon
day night decided to have a special
go-to-church session on February 6
and also a day of special prayer Feb
ruary 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-22
Homecoming Service.

Kendall Baptist Sunday school will
celebrate a homecoming day tomor-
row. The superintendent will be in
the receiving line.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

treat as a deliberate tactical move,
which will not involve removing his
headquarters. But it is held that this
means the surrender to the southerners
of the whole of Honan province, south
on the Yellow river, all of Anhwei and
the entire Lunghai railway.
Official reports reaching the British
government confirm the southerners'
successes, and the foreign office takes
such a serious view of the position that
warnings have been sent to Peking for
the safety of British woman and chill
dren.
No decision has yet been taken as to
whether it will be necessary to send
reinforcementS in addition to this to
China, but it is understood that it is
exceedingly probable air reinforcements
will be dispatched, as it is contemplated
to protect the Peking- -TientSin mail
communications by air patrol.
Reports have been revived as to the
possibility of the British government
deciding to reoccupy the British con-
cesSion at HankoW, but nothing
authoritative has been announced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
DOUGLAS RETURNS

Unofficial returns in Douglas last
night showed vote OF 126 to 70 IN
favor of two amendments to the state
constitution. The two amendments
we're drawn by the eighth state leg
islature and are intended to restore
rights to the people OF Arizona In
the Colorado river.
Voting was exceptionally light in
Douglas and little interest in the
election was manifest. Three pre-
cincts, numbers two, four and eight.
voted against the amendments.
The heaviest vote cast was in pre-
cinct six, 81 ballots being cast.
Eleven votes were cast in precincts
one and ten. The polls were open
from 6 q. m. to 6 p. m.
The voting by precincts:
Number one, 7 for, against; two,
8 for, 8 against; three, IL 1or, )
against, four, for, 13 against five,
20 for, against; six, 80 for, 2
against; seven Q tor, against;
eight 5 for IL against; nine, Is for,
IL against; ten, for, 2 against:
Pirtleville, 10 for, against.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
High Honors to Lind
bergh Upon Return
Continued from Page one)

the Duchess OF Atholl. This was q
brief but pleasant function, and the
party was soon moving again. AS
LindbergE was about to leave the
the terrace, Winston Churchill, chan
cellor of the exchequer, arrived hat
less and smoking his customary big
cigar He took the youths arm ans;
drew him toward the baluStrade over
looking The river and they entered
into what appeared to be a highly
technical discussion of aeronautlcS.
This was Lindbergh's most strenu-
Gus day since his marvellous land"
ing at lie Bourget. Since daylight
he was on the jump, i'll airplanes, i'll
automobiles, on foot, dashing here
and there conversing with crowned
heads and cabinet ministers, but, in
the midst of it. all, at the Bucking-
ham Palace he found time tc fondle
the little Princess Elizabeth daugn-
ter of the Duke and Duchess OF
York. He attended special lunch
con, teas, two dinners, and shook
hands with everybody that could get
in range of him. He was called Up
on for various speeches. some short,
some long.
And that is not ALL Even at mid
night he still had one engagement
to keep. 1t was the Derby Eve
Charity ball in Albert hail. where
he looked in and was charmed, ans
everybody urged him to dance.
His daylight activity was inspired
by the fact that he had made up his
mind to go back home soon. He ex-
pected to sail from Cherbourgh on
Saturday on the United States de-
stroyer Breck, and it was part OF
his scheme to get his monophane,
the beloved Spirit OF st. Louis
Grated for shipment on the steamer
George Washington. lie flew from
Croydon to Gosport with mis- "old
bus" leaving it there and returned
to Croydon in a British machine,
while most OF London slept.
The most noted British flying men
end air experts got together tonighy
at a great banquet given in honor of
Captain IIindbergh by the various
aviation organizations. After listen
ing to the highest tributes noted
speakers paid him, the youthful fller
told Of his Journey alone across the
ocean One of the features of his
recital was the description OF a
1t was evident to those who listened
to his words that the aviator, in his
fancied yiSUalizatiOn OF land, must
have been feeling the effects OF his
battle against the elements and the
great strain under which he was
fighting his way to Paris.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
CHAPLIN TO ASK
FOR DIVORCE In
ACROSS BILL

LOS ANGELES, May 81. Q0 =
Charlie Chaplins attorneys today de-
clared that, before the end of the
week; the film comedian not only
would file a complete answer to the
sensation-charged divorce gill of Lita
Grey Chaplin, but, in croSS-com-
plant, would return his wife's attack
with a hail Of counter grievances and
demand a decree on his own behalf.
The time limit for the filing OF
Chaplin'S answer will expire Satur-
day and the announcement OF his
counsel indicated they had no inten-
tiOn of asking an extension Indica-
tionS were that the double rejoinder
of answer and cross complaint would
be filed Friday, as the taxing OF Mrs.
Chaplin'S deposition, begun tiday, was
continued until Thursday. The pur-
pose OF the deposition was announced
as to form a basis for the comedians
answer.
4AuuoAneyS for the actors wife said
they would demand an early trial and
expected to force the matter into
court within so days.
Mrs. Chaplin was quizzed for sew
eral. hours by her husbands attor-
lleys IN taking her deposition. The
questioning was behind closed doors,
Snce the rival attorneys had patched
up the sQabble over deposition pub
llcity which caused Mrs. Chaplin to
walk out on the first attempt to
question her a week ago. At that
time her attorneys had demanded
that newspaper reporters be permit
ted to be present, a move as Strenu-
ously opposed by Chaplin's counsel.
The names of seven women, at least
four of them prominent film ac-
tresses, mentioned in Mrs. Chaplin's
complaint, were not requested in the
deposition questioning, the attorneys
disclosed. Neither were the more
sensational tidbits in the suit brought
up.
The questions chiefly were con-
Cerned with names and dateS-names
Of persons present at the many as
serted verbal tiffs between Mrs. Chap
line and the comedian, and the dates
when these occurred. The question
ing will be continued Thursday after
noon.
Attorneys for Chaplin said they did
not know when he would return to
Los Angeles. Lloyd Wright said his
client would remain in New York un-
til a plagiarism suit against him for
$4,000 had been settled. The first
jury in this suit disagreed and a new
trial is pending.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
AdoIfo De La Huerta S
Return to Arizona Is
Demanded by Official

LOS ANGELES, May 81 QP-The
removal to Arizona OF Adclfo De La
Huerta, former provisional president
Of Mexico. and four others to face
charges IF violating the neutrality
OF the United States, was demanded
today by Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Karl Iisor OF Ar1-
zona appearing before United States
Commissioner David Head.
De La I1uerta and the foul others
are at liberty on their own recog-
nizance following The issuance CT
federal commissioners Warranr Iii
Arizona for their arrest. The former
Mexican leader and MS tour CO.
defendants appeared before Com
missioner Head for the hearing ana
were represented by Robert j. O'Con-
norS, attorney.
Commissioner Head held that the
warrant did not contain sufficient
evidence for their removal, and an
other hearing was set for June IL
to allow the government further time
in which to prepare its case.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
PRESIDENT and
PARTY AWAITED
In BLACK HILLS

RAPID CITY, S. D., May 81. H9-
The Black Hills are ready to receive
President Coolidge and his vacation
party. With the final announcement
from Washington today that the
president will spend his vacation at
the state game lodge, in the heart OF
the hills, 80 miles from this city,
sponsors of the mive to bring him
declared, 1T is fine tribute to the
west and to western people"
Gov. w. ]. Bullow, at Deadwood,
when the announcement was re-
ceived, declared:
"All South Dakota will join in well
coming President Coolidge to the
Black Hills. Everything possible will
be done to make his stay with us a
pleasant one. We are especially de-
lighted that the president is to see,
first hand, the beauties of the Black
Hills"
And the hills themselves, are to be
at their best for the arrival OF the
president and his party. Spring, de-
layed by unusual cold and lingering
winter, has burst upon the country
side during the past few weeks. The
trout brooks, which are expected to
furnish the chief executive his main
diversion, give indications Of attain
ing just the proper fishing stage by
the middle of June.
O. H. johnson, state director OF
game and fish, said today that IL
miles of the finest trout streams in
the Black Hills have been set aside
for the president" The section Of
streams reserved are largely within
Is minutes drive of the summer
White House.
Executive offices during the presi-
dents stay will be maintained in the
Rapid City high school building, Col.
Edward A. Startling of the secret
service, assigned to make the final
inspection of the site offered the
president, has decided. Members Of
the staff will be housed in private
homes near the school.
Headquarters for newspaper cor
respondents will be at a hotel on
Sylvan lake, one of the beauty spots
of the Rapid City district.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
The InlfIITlIence 81 Radio

Is radio a good thing for baseball?
Is the, broadcasting of the games
helpful or harmful to the financial
interests of the sport? -
Does radio, by the publicity it gives
the game, make more fans among those
who have cnly a smattering of the
pastine, than it keeps away by offer
ing a running account of the game
while sitting in a soft chair with all
the comforts Of home?
The major leagues are not certain
upon this point and they are giving
it much thought. It wouldn't surprise
me if a special meeting was called to
consider the new menace or help to
the patronage, the radio.
For a time, the ma ajority of big league
managers vetoed the idea but few
permitted it. Now the practice is be-
coming quite general During my stay
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
BIG STOCK TRANSACTION

NEW YORK, May 81 C4).-The larg-
est delivery of stock ever undertaken
for the amount of single corporation
was under way today when stock ex-
change houses were feverishly prepar-
ing to turn over the new U. S. Steel
common shares to holders Of when
issued" contracts tomorrow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
IApAN WANTS LINDBERGH

BERLIN, May 81 P1- Japan VIII
give as great a reception as Captain
Lindbergh has had in Europe to the
first aviator to span the Pacific
from the United States, says Tec
Sutaro Shidachi,' chairman OF the
Japanese delegation to the Geneva
economic conference who is here at1
tending the convention of the league
of nations unions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
RAIN ON DERBBY DAY

LONDON, England, May 81. Up
The British weather man predicts
rain for Derby day tomorrow, but
rain, hail, thunder and lightning
separately, or the fury of all the ele-
ments unloosed in hnison won't keep
the horse race population or this cid
country from thronging EPSON
Downs to settle the empires greatest
problem-which horse will run fast
est over the hiStoris Sourse.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
TULSA GETS MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 F--
Tulsa, OKLA, was today approved by
the general assembly OF the Presby-
terian church in the United States
OF America as its 1923 meeting place
This YVES in preference to Memphis,
Tenn. the one other acceptable city
extending an invitation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch.

barge, however, which forSids c:s-
portation from the United States to
Mexico of war materials, including
goods susceptible OF conversion or
war munitions.
This embargo, however, IS not or
recent origin, and was understood
here to have been more OF an aio;
than otherwise to the established
government Of MXicO.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

vile, Ont, 425 miles; Detroit No. l,
Parksville Station, N. Y, $40 miles;
Goodyear Tire and Rubber, Bar Har-
Dor, Maine, 705 miles; navy No. 2,
Keating's Summit, Pa, ITS miles;
army No. 4, Martinsburg, N. Y, 400
miles; navy No. 1, Pope Mills, N. Y,
400 miles, and Beacon Journal, Jas
perville, N. Y, $50 miles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
ENDURANCE RACE REFEREE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 81 H)-7
Harry G.. Ridgeway, OF San Rafael,
will referee the 1; Redwood highway
Indian marathon and endurance con-
test, starting from San Francisco
Tor Grants Pass, Ore, June IA. HIS
appointment was announced today
Ey Harry LutgenS. chairman OF the
Marathon committee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

LONDON, May 81 Wo-Irregular re-
ception of dispatches from Peking to-
day indicates that the censorship is
active but dispatches to the Associated
Press state that the Ankuochun, or
northern alliance, now admits the with
drawal of the northerners on the whole
front owing to reverses at the hands of
the southern (nationalist armies in
Honan.
With this news of the northerners'
collapse, which is taken here to herald
the possible early fall of Peking, comes
confirmation OF reports which have
been gathering force in the past few
days that the powers have decided to
send expeditionary troops to the num-
Der of $4,000 to Peking and Tientsin
and to take other measures for the
protection of foreign interests.
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin, the north
ern leader, naturally describes the re-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
Warm Weather Will Tell.

WdTIW WtdVIICI VIII AbIIs
When warm weather sets in, I feel
that a far more correct decision can
be reached relative to the good or bad
Influences of radio on the gate receipts.
I have worked prehaps half dozen
games during the first six weeks of
play that were fitted for anything
other than baseball, just ideal for
bootbau
Fans who ventured into the cold
concrete stands on such days invited
pneumonia. I would say the fan who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

Continued from Page One)
for SAC against, second proposition
Pima, 13 precincts, 494 for, 800
against, tirst proposition 49O orr,
319 against, second proposition.
Yuma, 81 for, against, first prop
csition. 81 for, 7 against, second
proposition.
Total, 106 precincts, AGO Tor, 1898
against, first proposition. A14O for,
1922 against, second proposition.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
Things to Be Considered.

Things to Be Considered.
True, I came into ST. Louis after
the New York Yankees had beaten the
Browns four straight games. That was
severe JOLT yet understand a timely
base hit would have won three of
those games. New York was forced to
the limit to win each one.
The defeat of the Browns by the
champion Yankees no doubt left a
sour taste, although am told the
crowds were only ordinary at the
games with New York.
Another factor must also be consider
ed. The Cardinals, the National League
entry, are the world champs. Naturally
that makes 'eIn the favorites, even
though such rating is only temporary.
While the Browns were playing at
home in May, the Cardinals were be-
ing trounced in the east. That condi-
ton didn't make for enthusiasm among
the st. Louis fans and, of course, re-
acted against the Browns.
The bad weather also must be figur-
ed in reaching decision on the effic-
iency of radio as ballyhoo for base
ball. Cold and rainy weather is a
great handicap.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
GALES DEGREES
BOYCOTT ON u. S.
MERCHANDISING

MEXICO CITY, May 81 R-An
official boycott by governmental de-
partments against American goods
has beer, decreed by President Gales
as reprisal for "the systematic
embargo placed by the United States
on merchandise bought by differen5
governmental departments in the
United States" The decree cons1d-
ers the embargo" injurious and due
to unjustlfied delays.
The presidential decree inStructa
governmental departments not to buy
directly or indirectly furniture, ma-
chinery or any kind OF goods III the
United States.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

WASHINGTON May 81 Up =
Word that President Gales OF Mex
ice has ordered a boycott on puz-
chase Of government supplies in the
United States was received at the
state department today with evidences
OF complete mystification, nc official
advices concerning the presidents
action mad been received.
The department records failed to
reveal sny embargo placed by this
government upon general purchases
by the Mexicans There is an en-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01
Position 1OGgSkedA
IRgAn WANT A0S
Sabotage Is Urged
Against Other Nations
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
liberal southern armies. Another COM
plicating factor is the presence in
Shansi province of General Yen Hsi-
Shan with an army which heretofore
has been neutral but which at the Whim
of General Yen might suddenly turn
to assist either the southern or the
northern factions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

of ten days in st. Louis, judging from
the attendance, it struck me as if the
radio was detrimental to the gate re-
ceiptS.
Any number of people told me
how they enjoyed the ball game
over the radio but noted no great
OutpOuring of fans at the Browns
Park.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-01

Jerome Brady, Columbia Uni
versity football star, is discov-
cred laying bricks atop a New
York slSyscraper to keep in con-
dition. Jerry is member in
good standing of the bricklayers'
union.