davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

The last few days Of the min.
istry Of Christ were spent III
the city Of Jerusalem. The Savior
did not compromise with His
message, though He realized that
His denunciation Of the priests
would arouse the wrath Of the
ruling classes.e
It Is doubtful IL there ever
has been q time when organized
religion was at lower ebb than
during the ministry Of the Savior.
Christ had every reason to ex-
pect the sympathy and co-opera-
ton Of the religious leaders. In
stead Of such sympathy, He
received only enmity.
Significant is the fact that in
the Qarable of the Good Samari-
tan, the Master used the ex-
amples Of the priest and LeVite
as typical Of those who, In SNUG
responsibility, pass by on the
other side.
The vested religious authori-
ties were represented by the
Pharisees, Sadducees, and the
scribes. They made repeated ef-
fOfts to ask the Savior ques-
tiOns that would necessitate an
answer that would constitute
treason Or would weaken His
popularity.
One Of the most noted Of
these Incidents occurred when
Christ was teaching in the Tenn
pie. The Pharisees and Herodians
questioned the Master as to the
Iawfulness Of giving tribute to
Caesar.
Making I pretense 81 friend
ship, and seeking to disarm
Christ with fIattery, the Phari-
sees said: as it lawful to give
tribute to Caesar, or not? Shall
we give, or shall we not give?"
The reason for the question
was obvious. His enemies thought
the Master was trapped in either
answer He might give. IL He
said it was not lawful to give
tribute, He would be guilty of
opposing the Roman govern
lnent. IL He declared it was
lawful to give, He risked the
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
English Evangelist
To Continue Revival

william T.. Booth-C libborn, of
England. will begin tomorrow the
third week Of his evangeIistic SER
vices at the Full Gospel Tabernacle,
North Capitol and K Streets.
His subjects for the coming week
include 1.-THE Coming World War;"
''The Second Coming Of Christ"
"The Anti Christ" 'The Translation
of the Bride" '"The Future of the
Jews and '"The MilleniaI king
DOM"
He will speak tomorrow at IL a.
m. and and 1880 p. m. He will
speak every evening next week at
$50.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
District Society Host
To German Druggists

The District Retail Druggists As
ISOLATION will be host to 30 German
druggists. who arrive here today at
4 o'clock. A tour of the city this aft.
ernoon and a trip to Mount Vernon
win be made.
The Germans will be guests at a
banquet In the Congressional III.
brary tonight. Paul Pearson, presi-
dent Of the local druggists. will de-
liver the principal address.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
RadcIiffes to Attend
PRESBYTERIAN Session

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs Wallace
Radcliffe are leaving this week for
Tulsa, Okla, where they win be the
guests of the Presbyterian general
assembly.
The official reception Of DR.. Rad
cliffe and President Patton, formerly
of Princeton University, in honor OF
their respective moderatorships In
1898 and 1873, win be formally held
on Friday moEping.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
B OD !
LIES IN STATE


MOSCOW, May 1.-THE body of
William d. C''Big BilT) Haywood,
founder of the Industrial Workers
Of the World and an exile from the
United States. rested in state today
in workers club. while groups
of political emigres and friends
passed before it.
The body will be cremated to.
night, and half Of the ashes wilt be
taken to Chicago to be buried be.
side the graves of the Haymarket
riot victims in Waldheim Cemetery.
Haywood's body will be con.
veyed to the crematorium in q, horse
drawn hearse late in the afternoon.
The ashes that will be taken
to Chicago will be carried by the
American delegates to the Com.
munist international congress in
this city in July. Consequently
they probably will not reach Chicago
until late in August.
The other half Of the ashes will
be buried tomorrow under the
Kremlin wall, not far from John
Reeds grave.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Local Programs
VIZ lFaaIlin e &C

al. II.
49, 1910. -.
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Trio ana Cheerio.
$500 &C., 80 y. g. =. II. -
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800 South Sea islanders
KINGDOM b. Homer s
Councillor.
-tsertru0e Dyre, pianiafs
from washington College 01
Muslc.
1:vg--gnitea states My 6anc.
5g, s. t,,-.d Dy D DF nllns
~ rss,,.a rs. q ~ ,ss,.oastt.
CoYnneree1 Denarfraent sc
COnnlerce
Mediterranean ana Glover
Club Trio
9:O0--McLarnin-M andell tight
from Polo Grounds.
e:S0---Eang0 Orchestra with
Ruentes and Ortiz.
10sVV--Slum0er Musfc
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Nearby Stations

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WBAIs Ia Itinnar 060-2eB.g
6:aop Dinner Drcheatra
T:3D-@yubileo Eiugexa.
1900 WkBAIs Trio.
500 w IN progTan1.
1000 flanders Danes orchea-
WIG AfSantfc civ aOo-s72.e
800 Casino dance music.
: :se Ssaslssa s9n s.s, nausaes
$40 raymore Concert orches-
800 Dance nnuaits
o:4s-4SubWay Logs dance music.
WON eusaK .gl . -AR4.1
6;30<-Eopez Orchestra.
Ts00- eWgOld Interviews.
Musicale.
3:Is- Qrgan; string quartet.
8:I0- Musical Vignetfe
1905 Dance orchestra news
WGBE--New Works 00-8AB.8
I0:3 fter Thenter Party.
WEAE.--NeW York 61o-9oS
00-Tho MarfonAttea.
<:sO-BiiI and Jill
k.0O-NV aldOrf -AstOria mnelrs
:oe-- 5outh SEES islanders.
Too Bonnis Laddies-
T:aO--The Cabin Door.
:p0-l sattonal Symphony orches-
s:oo--Psiais pot Orchestra.
a0:00r-Jo hnson's Orchestra.
WJZ--New York 8a0-46A
500 Vlnegars Orchestra
500 Poet; Aator Orchestra
~ 1sO0--U. s.. Navy band.
Dr Julius Klein, '.Week of
Worlds Business. =
500 editerraneans.
0:00--DuO and BalladeerH.
sss0-lTango Orchestra.
1000 Slumber Music.
WRNY--New Works. S0-3S6
z:30- Berries Orchestra.
R.An ss.seN1 SaNffxrn1 Tef,Tsarsa affss Ore
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Graduating Nurses
To Hear Sermon Today

The Rev. Frederick Coonbs Rev
nolds, pastor of Wesley Methodist
Episcopal Church, win preach the
baccalaureate address to the 1928
class OF the Lucy Webb Hayes Ma
tional Training School, in his church
at il a. m. tomorrow.
DR.. Charles 8. CoaIe, president Of
the school, will participate in the
service. About 100 students and
nurses of Sibley Memorial Hospital
will attend
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
Every Day Religion
To Be Sermon Subject

The Rev. Thomas w. Cooke, rec.
tor of the Church OF the Ascen.
sion, win preach tomorrow morn
ing on THE Ascension" He will
speak IN the evening on Every
Day Religion e
On Thursday there will be the
regular midweek celebration Of holy
communion.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
FairchiId Reaches
Walter Reed Hospital

Lieut.. Muir Fairchild, army pilot
who was stricken with appendicitis
while flying to Greeniy Island with
the expedition to bring back the
transatlantic plane Bremen, was
brought to washington yesterday
for medical treatment at Walter
Reed hospital 1t lie expected an
oparation win be- performed.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
All Smith to Be Subject
OF DIR. Briggs Lecture

IL Gov. al Smith, Of New York,
should be nominated and elected
President Of the United States" will
be discussed by DR.. John e. Briggs,
pastor Of the Fifth Baptist Church,
as q prelude to the evening sermon,
which will be on spiritual Million
aires"
DR.. Briggs win speak In the morn.
ing on Walking With God. =
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
SOL ONs SCORE
WITH VI IS
IN AIR

X a & 4
Local electric storms IN many
nearby sections upset radio re-
ceptlOn In Washingto and vicinity
last evening, even to the extent
0 Invading the brOadcasts Of
WNG and WhTAL In the early
evening md upsetking WTFF vol
al1nG and clarity most Of the time
that station was on the air The
North and Midwest were appar-
entity stiII iii the midst 0f -
tlaiehoned atmosphere, while the
South seemed clearing up and
70 give ! fair account Of itself.
The rapid fire program Of music
and good wilI addresses staged by
World War veterans in Congress
Tor the benefit st their disabled
bt1ddies III hospitals throughout the
country, made the biggest splash
On the wave lengths last evening
from WTEF 1f Representative
Gordon Browning Of Tennessee ever.
loses the confidence Of his con-
stikuents. and his seat IN Congress,
he ought easily qualify Is q radio
announcer and get = Job anywhere.
He handled the long program last
evening like an experienced master.
O1 ceremonies and broadcast man
directed by Capt. w. u. Stannard,
rather outdid its usual effort III
tho hour Of music II provided be-
fore the speaking commenced.
The piano recital of Maria Won
Unchuld through TVRC Ii the early
evening WIS another o9 those most
Informative ana finely played fir
teen minutes of music Mme Won
unscEuld was particularly happy IN
ner stories OF the two numbers she
Played her talk about List being
even more worth while than the
Enllnlc Of the great master she played
lafex fine as that was.
BURI IGH SINGERS
SING SpIRITUAIy
The BurIeigh Singers provided an
interesting late afternoon recital on
the WRC Waye length iii which
they rang nothing but negro spirit
aalg some or them being provided
with elaborate and intricate settings
by modern composers. The singing
Of the chorus did not seem to be
10 % the standard the organizat ion
has established Tor ITSELF. save III
ono or two Of It's numbers.
From NAL the voices Sc Max
inc Snavely. soprano. and Rosa Pol
10 y ArnaaI1. nlezz soprano, provided
the Jordan Hour with d distinctive
program. Both singers are pos.
sessed O excellent vocal equipment
which they exhibited effectively.
OtnerWise and elsewhere the pro-
grams we're ag usual with = dash of
static noise now and then Is show
how actfve the outside atm0sphere
continued to be through the eve-
ming The SIuInber Music, nro.
gram, devoted to the music 81
French composers and the pIaying
of Debuasy's Claire de Lune,, was
9 masterpiece OF interpretative e.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
DR.. HOLSTER to Speak
At Chevy Chase Church

Rev. j. HflIman HOLSTER, pastor
of Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church. win speak tomorrow on
What Think Ye?'s At Z b. M.
DIR. w. r.. Showalter, associate
editor Of the National Geographic
Magazine, will conduct q young
peoples forum on Science and
Religion" in the parish house Of
the church.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

INsTgT-om the delivery Of your
THE Or Herald every day. If
S0u % not get your Herald by
4. M, The Times BIZ B p. m.
a. The Sunday Herald by 3
s. m, call Main $3.50. Delivery
r. guaranteed and your cOpy
glll IS 6ent yOn Immediately
frOm the Times g nnpamy Office
~ special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
MRS. BILL TO TALK

Mrs. Annie G. Bill, who has Just
returned from a lecture trip in the
West, will deliver an address tomor-
row morning at the meeting Of the
Christian Science Parent Church I'm
the assembly room of Lafayette
Hotel on the subject, revolution
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
TakOrna Church Lists
Lecture on Palestine

The Rev. William q, LaRue, pas
tor OF the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, will preach tomorrow morn.
ing on Religion and Experience"
Knowles A. Ryerson, horticulturist
OF the Department Of Agriculture,
will give an illustrated lecture in
me evening on Palestine"
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
SALES PROBLEMS STUDIED

The 500 delegates attending the
convention Of the Acacia Mutual
Life Association yesterday heard
many speakers discuss sales prob
lens at the morning and afternoon
sessions, which were held in. the
assembly hall Of the new building,
First Street and Indiana Avenue
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
DR.. Darby to Attend
PresIlYterian Assembly

DR.. wv. il. Darby. executive secre
tary OF the Federation Of Churches
viii leave Tuesday Tor Tulsa, Okla.l
to attend the general assembly Of
the Presbyterian Church, to which
he was named commissioner at a re-.
cent meeting Of the Presbytery Of
washington.
Approximately 800 ministers and
elders win be IN attendance.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
DR.. BROWN TO SPEAK

In National Metropolitan Memorial
Church tomorrow at IL a. IN. Rev.
T. Thomas Browne will speak on
"Christ's Place in the Universe"
At 5 p. m. DIR. Stewart Patterson
viii preach on "Crusading for a
Christian World"
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
SERMONS ANNOUNCED

Rev. Harold e. Beatty, pastor of
the Georgetown Lutheran Church,
Wisconsin Avenue and Volta Plave,
will speak tomorrow morning on
"Where Christ Sitteth." In the eve
ming he will speak on Charity
Above All Things"
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
DR.. Wilkinson to Speak
AT Arcadia Auditorium

DR.. ,. q. Wilkinson, dean OF the
ology ut the washington Missionary
College, will speak tomorrow night
at the Arcadia Auditorium on rs
There Another Probation After
Death y DR.. Wilkinson viii con-
tinre his Sunday evening lectures
throughout the summer.
A lecture ON How to Avoid Poorly
Cooked Foods" win be given at the
Arcadia at 7:30, previous to the ad-
dress OF DR.. Wilkinson.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
PASTOR LISTS SERMON

Rev. Moses r. Lowell, pastor Of
the Mt. Pleasant Congregational
Church, Columbia Road, near Four
teenth Street, will speak tomorrow
morning u4l ''The Moral Equivalent
OF the Far Country"
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
DR.. BARKER 10 PREACH

In Church Of the Covenant, DIR.
PerciyaI Fl. Barker, minister of
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church,
Pittsburgh, win preach at IL a, M,
on The Adequate Gospel for
Today" In the evening, Rev. VIII.
liam A. Eisenberger will ~ <
on The Revolt Against fs'an q
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
MISSIONARY TO TALK

The congregation Of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church win be
addressed tomorrow morning by DR..
Alexander N. Kemp, missionary Of
this church to Africa. The minister,
the. Rev. Mark Depp will preach
at d. M.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
FOREIGN TRADE
TALK SERIES
FROM WRC

An effort to acquaint the average
citizen of the weekly happenings in
foreign com1nerce rather fascinat-
ing theme for those who have tried
1T is to be made this evening at
7:45 through loud speakers by the
Inauguration OF series OF weekly
talks from WRC BY DR.. julius
Klein, director of the Bureau OF
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Of the United States Department
OF Commerce. The talks are to be.
carried through VIZ and its a3kilia.
lions to b number OF other broad
casting stations. The idea Of the
sponsors Of the program Is to show
the effect Of commerce on national
and international events.
Aside from the McI.arnfn-M andelI
fight at 3 o'clock from WRC which.
the programs for this evening are
rather average. Exception might be
noted IN the matter Of the 46-minute
program OF the United States Navy
Band which comes to listeners from.
WRC beginning at o'clock. Like
wise there Is exceptional opportunity
In the Thirty Club Forum. from
w 4kAl1s AG sfslU---uu4lM8 lflGs AgOukSC4
of which President A. Cl0yd Gill
proposes to discuss many important
things brought To his attention ~
club members during the week.
DANCE MUSIC
FILLS THE AIR
Dance music win have the most
Important part In the programs.
n - fsnlxyfy,sr n,.n1a ctrn rafsf6rr4a ffy
WAfAI4 at 7:30 o'clock. AT o'clock
the Mediterranean Dance Band viii
be- heard through WRC AMI at IL
o'clock the same station viii broad
cast the Wardman Park Hotel toe
teasers' productions.
Mrs. Harry s. New. wife Of the
Postmaster General of the United
States was The speaker during the
Congressional Club hour from WRCl
at 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
News subject was. How Uncle
sam Protects the American Thinner
Table. 4
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
1.-THE Place of Rivalry"
To Be Sermon Topic

The Rev. Samuel e. Rose, pastor
Of Petworth Methodist Episcopal
Church, will preach at IL a. m. on
''The Guide OF Life" and at p. m.
on "The Place OF Rivalry"
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris viii
speak at Foundry M. e. Church at
IL a. m. on '"The Last Warning" and
at 8 D. m. on "The Dimensions OF
Love-"
The Washington times., 1928-05-19
LECTURE ON THEOSOPHY

A lecture will be given on '"Theo.
sophy" tomorrow night at S:15 at
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and
Streets.
The Washington times., 1928-05-19

Desirable apartments --- furnished mr.
nnfurnlshed--can be located and rented
through tOday'S Times and Herald
classified rental c0IunanA.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

1.-THE statement, you understand, will be
public property In a few hours anyway.
II can get 1t from your father per-
sonally, and get it first, I'll have whale
of good story. If I don't-well, I'm
sunk, that's ALL And If he's more likely
to mail it than to take it himself, I'm
sunk anyway"
mo" said Barbara. "He won't mail
it. Father never wastes time"
Thank God for that!"
| Are you always so devotional, Mr..
piper?" Again that demure, upcurving
suggestion of smile.
"Only on special occasions of crisis.
Will you do it?"
Well" Barbara considered moment
II think for the occasion of crisis
you almost might be-one of my
friends"
At that moment the front door
opened, framing DR.. Cavanaugh's bulky
figure for moment before he descend
ed the steps with his usual air OF de-
liberation covering the speed that comes
Of no waste motion.
Can you wait just minute, father,
Barbara called out. Il want you tc
meet MIR. Piper He's friend of mine
who works on a newspaper"
Dr. Cavanaugh held out his hand
with his grave, but friendly smile.
my dealings with the newspapers
have usually been at second hand" ne
said But this younger generation has
a way of adding to our education"
"I hoped might meet you if / came
around" Peter said with disarmir1e
grin. In fact, I'm supposed to be cool
ing my heels outside CamberwelPs
doorstep at this moment. but I cooled
them outside yours instead. I'm work
ing on the tule-marsh story for the
Herald. We have it from Camberwell
that certain evidence was turned over
to you for identification, and that your
Evening star., 1928-10-31
THE TULE '',>.,, ?,
NANCY
MARSH MURDER s97irr s1sa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ggTyQHIgEgE0yIgTEQyIgNI1gx
Copyright. 1928. by Ben Syndicate. Inc

! the sky. He was a fool-a fool without
excuse She was not coming. DR.. Cav
anaugh had doubtless sent his report
by mail. Even now it had been received
| at the police department on the morn
! ing delivery, and Jevons Of the Record
was pounding out the story. He was Sc
deep in dependency that he did not
even see the shiny little sports coupe
until the corner of his eye caught d
flash of white and rose as Barbara
slammed the door of the car behind
her With that he was across the street
Thank God!" he said loudly and
fervently.
"Oh, yes?" The corners of Barbara S
| lips turned upward rs that the way
newspaper men say Good morning."
You bet it isl" Peter agreed. Look
here" he hurried on, glancing uneasily
| at the closed front door of the Cav
anaugh house. "The other day asked
you to do something for me, and you
wouldn't. Now I'm going to ask you to
do something else"
Meanwhile, you've done something
for me-" Barbara said gravely. II don't
think you reporters are half as inhuman
as you pretend to be. haven't looked
in the papers lately, but I'm so sure you
didn't write anything about me that
IN gong 10 thank you,
Peter flushed 1t was a rare oppor-
tunity that the staff of the Herald local
room missed, for not one of them had
ever seen Peter blush.
II don't know what I'd have done. VI
he said with difficult honesty, "if big
story hadn't broken and let me out"
I'm glad you said that" Barbara
said simply. II like people who tell the
truth--when it isn't necessary. It's one
of those impractical virtues-you re-
member? Now what is it you'd like me
to do?"
Its this" Peter answered with a di-
rectness equal to her own. Your father
is supposed to go to the city hall this
morning with report. want you to
stand here talking to me when he comes
out and introduce me to him. He'd
naturally stop to meet one of your
friends. I'll do the rest"
1T sounds simple" Barbara said
THE only trouble I can see with your
very neat little plan is that I've never
been actually introduced to you myself
The friends whom I ask to meet my
father are not usually acquired so-sud-
denly!"
Don't quibble!" Peter said sharply.
Evening star., 1928-10-31

report would be submitted this morning.
Would you have any objection to giving
me the substance of that report these
few minutes in advance? I take it that
it will be made public at once, Ct
course; but If I had it from you di-
rect and-well, a few minutes before
the other boys got hold of it, it would
be help"
DR.. Cavanaugh paused. his face de-
, void of expression, while Peter felt his
hands grow icy with anxiety.
Some day." he said at last, Il am
going to write monograph on occupa-
tional psychology. So you're trying tc
work little gentle graft through Bar
bara here?"
Peter swallowed.
YES" he said, looking rather as II
he were backed against wall in front
of firing squad.
"A queer thing, human nature" DR.
Cavanaugh' unused. IF you had denied
it should have sent you packing. But
I see no real harm in telling you that
the body found in the marsh Is that o1
Mrs. Don Ellsworth"
"Wnoop-eew Peters face was Il.
lumined with an incredibly wide grin
His wide-set gray eyes were sparks ci
excitement. He turned to Barbara, his
arm extended for an eager handclasp.
But Barbara was leaning against the
side of the car, her knuckles white
where he fingers clung to the door han
die for support. Her eyes were closed
Her lips were only faint compressed
line against the pallor of her pinched
wan face.
Then, with an effort that summoned
the last reserves Of vitality, she opened
her eyes.
I'm glad you got your story, Mr.
Piper" she said, and crumpled to the
running board.
! CTo Be Continued)
Evening star., 1928-10-31
THE STORY THIS EAR.

Don Ellswurth's wife, formerly the famous
actress, Sheila O'Shay, disappears, leaving
no trace. pr. ,Cavanaqgh. the great criminal I1al
psychologist, learns tNat their married life
has been very unhappy
Peter Piper, a reporter on the Herald, tries
TO get an interview with Dr. Cavanaugh
Instead ne meets Barbara Cavanaugh. the
attractive daughter and finds that she was
riage.
An unidentified body is found In the tule
marsh outside the city; 1t has been burned
by a fire in the marsh until it is entirely
unrecognizable except for the fact that IT
is a woman DR.. Cavanauah is called in to
lelp with the Identification. The only, thing
by which the body can be identified, is a
1atch of scalp with some hair attached. DR..
Cayanaugh takes this home with him; He
asks Don Ellsworth to secure for him a
strand OF Sheila O'Shay's hair. and Don
violently refuses DR. Cavanaugh goes to the
Ellsworth house to see if he can secure the
needed hair. Mrs. Kal.,. the waiting woman
gho has been with Sneila O'Shay throughout
her career, is suspicious and hostile,, , but but
Piper hopes to get advance information
about the body found in the marsh from
Or Cavanaugh through Barbara, in whom
he mas become interested
Continued From Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-10-31
SEEK RELATIVES
OF WORLD WAR DEAD
Organization of War Mothers
Planning to Plant Is Memorial
Trees on Upper 18th Street.

Information concerning the where
abouts of the kin of 13 District of Col
umbia men and women who died in
service during the World War is being
sought by a committee Of American
War Mothers in charge Of memory trees
and markers here, so that the nearest
relatives of the dead may participate
in the planting of memorial trees on
upper Sixteenth street to replace those
which died following their initial dedi-
cation.
Altogether, 19 of the trees died anN
the American War Mothers committee
plans to replant them in ceremonies
November IL. In the planting, however,
the committee wants the nearest OF
kin to the heroes to assist in thu
planting and to date the relatives OF
only six of the 19 men and women have
been located.
The I3 whose kin have not been To-
Gated are Rolph G. King, William b
Hudson, Mathew Holmes, j. F. x. r
Brennan, Lula May Thrift, James L.
Reed, Cornelius Olson, Samuel Moore
Leonard l.. Millican. Harry T. Miller,
James Levin Gibb King, Harry F. Huth