davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
DR.. IDA SCUDDER SPEAKS.
Two Addresses Listed for Head of
g.
South India College.

DR.. Ida Scudder, missionary and head
Of Vellore Medical College in South
India, will speak at q midday luncheon
meeting at the Y w. C. A. and at a
mass meeting at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church the evening of
May a. Her subject will be 1.-THE
Daughters of India Answer Mother
India" DR.. j. r. Sizoo will preside.
The local committee in charge of the
mass meeting is headed by Mrs. William
r. Mcdowell, and also includes repre-
sentativeS from the various churches,
women'S clubs and other organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
HOLY NAME MEETING.

Society Hopes to Regain Prestige
for City.
In an effort to bring back to WASH
ington the prestige it held some years
ago, the Holy Name Society, with the
election of John r. McCarron as arch
diocesan president of the see of Balti-
more, will hold a meeting next Thurs
day night at 8:15 o'clock in the parish
hall of Holy Trinity Church. Presi-
dent McCarron will make an address.
Members of the Holy Name Society
in the District and friends are invited
to attend the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
SENATOR KING TO SPEAK.
Will Address Bible Glass at Local
Church Tomorrow.

Senator william H. King Of Utah will
address the Harrison Bible Glass OF
Congress street Methodist Protestant
Church. 1898 Thirty-flrs street, tomor-
row morning, GAS O'Clock, in the audi
forum Of the church. His subject Will
be What Hilkiah Found in the
Temple"
Prof. Elmer L. Kayser. the teacher OF
the class, will have charge OF the les
son and give short talk on II. Will
liam N. Payne, jr., will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Chinese Center's Radio Program.

The Chinese Christian Center meet
ing each Sunday evening at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Third and G streets,
will broadcast a Chinese program to-
morrow from to $3.50 pm. over Sta-
ton WJSV. N. K. Gardner, superin-
tendent. will tell briefly of the, work
and influence of the Chinese Sunday
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
PLANS TWO SERMONS.
Rev. H. L. Collier will Speak at
Gospel Tabernacle.

Rev. Harry L. Collier will preach
twice tomorrow at the Full Gospel Tab
ernacle, North Capitol and K streets.
At 10:45 am. he will speak on Where
Is Thy God?" and at the evangelistic
service at 7:30 pm. on THE Worlds
Richest Ring"
He will speak at the divine healing
service Tuesday at 7:45 pm. on These
Signs Shall Follow, and at the Pente-
costal S.rvice Wednesday at 7:45 pm.
on 'Is the Baptism of the Holy Ghost
a Definite Experiencep" Thursday at
7:45 pm, Bible study; Friday at 7:45
pm, Young Crusaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
CROSS TO BE SUBJECT.
DR.. John E. Briggs to Preach at
Fifth Baptist Church.

Dr. John E. Briggs will preach on
THE Descent From the Cross" tomor-
row morning and administer the Lords
Supper at Fifth Baptist Church.
At night the service will be in the
interest of young people, conducted by
DR.. Briggs and faculty and students
of the Columbia Bible Training School
and four B. Y. P. U. societies OF the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
SEMINARY DAY SERVICE.
Special Program Announced
United Brethren Church.

Seminary day will be observed 10.
morrow at the Memorial United
Brethren Church, North Capitol and
n streets. All the members and friends
of the church will take the privilege
of contributing to the local quota for
Bonebrake Seminary at Dayton. Ohio.
The pastor. DR.. S. B. Daugherty, WIZ
preach in the morning on Meeting
the Crisis" and in the evening on the
Church at Thyatira," the fourth ser
mon in the series on The seven
Churches of Asia" Mrs. H. Lee SmlVn
will lead the c. E. meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04

~ UILDINGS devoted to religious
- services have occupied the pres
ent site of oxford Cathedral for
IL at least IL centuries; for, though
records are somewhat vague as
to exact dates, they seem to indicate
that a church was built here some
where between the years 100 and TAO by
Didan, one of the Kings under the Hep
tarchy. It was built for his daughter,
Frideswyde, who subsequently became a
nun and passed the remainder OF her
days within its shadows. The church
was under the rule of the Benedictine
monks for perhaps three centuries.
The nucleus of the present cathe-
dral WNs commenced late in the tenth
century by King Edgar, and was erected
a little to the south of the old church.
1t was dedicated to the daughter of Dr.
dan, st. Frideswyde. 1t suffered early
after its birth, however, for In the year
1902. Ethelred became apprehensive OF
the power of the Danes in his kingdom
and determined to rid himself of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Communion Meditation Theme.

At the Metropolitan Baptist Church
tomorrow morning These Things Have
l spoken" will be the theme OF the
communion meditation by Pastor John
Compton Ball, and in the evening an
ascension service" will be held, when
he will speak on THE Glory OF the
Assembled Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
DR.. TILLMAN TO PREACH.
Program of Services at Wesley A.
M. E. Zion Church.

The pastor, DR.. Henry D. Tillman.
win preach tomorrow at 10:45 am. and
7:45 pm. at John Wesley A. M. e. Zion
Church, Fourteenth and Corcorap
streets. The Women's Home and For
eign Missionary Society of the District
viii have a special service at $3.50 pm.
Stewardess Board No. will be
hostess at a treasure hunt at the par
Sonage, 1912 Q street. Monday evening.
Rev, J. w. Bundract will preach under
the auspices of Stewardess Board No.
/ Wednesday evening. Rev. Young OF
Vermont Avenue Baptist Church Will
preach Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Takoma Park Baptist Church.

At the Takoma Park Baptist Church,
Piney Branch road and Aspen street,
Rev. William A. La Rue, pastor, VIII
preach tomorrow at IL O'Clock on "Tri-
umphant Faith" Communion and re-
ception of members. The subject at 3
O'Clock is Achieving Personality"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
"The Radiant Life" Is Subject.

DR.. B. H. Melton, pastor of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, Ninth and ID
streets northeast, will have tomorrow as
his morning subject '''Ihe Radiant Life"
and in the evening his topic will be
"Ehe Open Road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Will Address Ministers.

1.-THE whispering Campaign" is the
subject of the address by Rev. Solomon
N. Vail before the Presbyterian Minis
ters' Association of washington and
Vicinity May at IL o'clock in the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Temple Baptist Church.

The Temple Baptist Church, Tenth
and N streets, will observe communion
service at noon tomorrow. In the morn
ing the pastor, DR.. T. e. torde, Will
have as the subject of his sermon
Love" and in the evening "The Secrets
of Your Heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Rev. Z. Hez swem's Theme.

"a story-A Very Smart Thing said
by Young Man" will be related by
Rev. E. Hez Sven tomorrow night at
o'clock at Centennial Baptist Church.
followed by several baptiSms. The IL
O'Clock morning sermon subject is The
City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Theosophists List Lecture.

THE Philosophical Movement" is the
subject of a free lecture tomorrow at
s:l5 pm. at the United Lodge OF The
osophists zoe Hill Building. Seventeenth
and 1 streets. White Lotus day" will
be observed Wednesday at S:l5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
ADDRESSES SCHEDULED.
Rev. Paul P. Faris of Mission to
Lepers Gives Program.

of the Mission to Lepers, will speak to-
morrow In the following churches: All
Saints Protestant Episcopal and Chevy
Chase Presbyterian during the Sunday
school period; at the veSper service Of
the Columbia Bible Training School ss
4 o'clock. Christian Endeavor Societies
of the Park View Christian and the
Wallace Memorial United Presbyterian
Churches.
The meetings. are held under au-
spices of the Washington Auxiliary,
Mission to Lepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Free to Lecture on Hoover.

Representative. Free will deliver an
address on Herbert Hoover, the Man,
tomorrow at 7:45 o'clock at the Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Fourth
and B streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
"a Mans Job" Sermon Topic.

DR.. George o. Bullocks topic at the
Third Baptist Church, Fifth and @
streets, at IL am. tomorrow is "a Mans
job" At $3.50 pm. he will preach at
the Mount Airy Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-04
Influenced American Life.

We owe directly or indirectly to the
reading of the Bible every reform or
advancement that we have made and
contributed to the cherished possession
of civilization. Civil and religious
liberty both came into being as result
of the study Of the Bible. Our fathers
who landed at Plymouth we're led here
by the decision to seek land where
they would be free to obey the teach
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
BOYS INCREASE
CIRCULATION

The first night of the Washington
Times special drive for home-deliv-
cred circulation resuhd in a big
success. Robert Charn1sn, 1sss, 9
st. n. W.. was the highest boy in
the city, and below appear the
names of all runners-up: a
julius West, Arthur Denver, Roy
Thomas, Lorenzo. Vest, John Gilbert,
James Malloy, John Lindsey, Willie
Silverrnan, Jack Simmons, Coral
Ray, Robert Sokal, Edgar Shaw, Al
fred Petit, Harry Collier, Malcolm
Carr, John McAuliffe, Alfred Levi
tor, Francis Bell. Robert Chainson.
James Lloyd, John Donohue, Law
renee Rawlins. Francis Spencer,
George Mitchell, Parks Gray, Willie
Sheehy, Charles Gambler. Fred
Dixon, Victor Lawson, Roy Bailey.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
COMPENSATION
GIVEN WIDOW

Ruling that payment Of COM
pensation to dependents Of a work
man injured in line Of duty does
not relieve employers OF re-
sponsibility II the workman later
dies, the District of Columbia
Compensation Commission yester.
day ordered George Bradbury. 1900
block Pennsylvania Ave. S. E., to
pay through his insurance agents
$13.17 week to Mrs. Georgiania
Cox, 200 block Twelfth st. s. E.,
widow aof Edward Cox.
Cox was injured while working in
September 1928. Physicians said his
heart had been permanently weak
ened. The Commission then ruled
that his dependents should be paid
So q week.
The heart injury proved fatal
February 2, this year and Mrs. Cox
appealed for additional compensa-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Family Is Awarded
Death COMPENSATION

The widow and two children of
Harry Rollins, who was killed when
he fell from a scaffold, March 18,
were awarded $40 a week by the
District Compensation Commission
yesterday.
Rollins, who lived in the 1900 block
Emerson st. N. E., was employed as
q timer and was working at Six
teenth and Irving Streets Northwest
when he was fatally injured. He
was employed by the Daly.Hopper
Company, 1900 block Eleventh st.
N n
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Provisional President
Amounted in Venezuela

Pending election Of q new Presi'
dent of Venezuela, a provisional
President has been appointed by
the supreme court Of that country,
according to a report OF the State
Department by the American min.
lister at Caracas, Willis d. Cook.
The new chief executive is Bau-
tista Perez, a former member Of the
supreme court, and he win hold
office until the new elections are
held two weeks hence,
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Commission Considers
Details of ZOning Work

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, April 23.-Marking time
until the zoning engineer is ap-
pointed by the board of supervisors
to assist them in their work. the
Arlington county coming commits
sion last night considered only
minor details. which will follow
the appointment of the engineer.
County Engineer c. L. Kinnier ap-
peared before the commission and
gave them assurance that the
building now under construction by
the Arlington Ice and Fuel Cor
poration at Bancroft will be moved
back SO as not to extend over the
building line into the highway.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
ADVEETIsgmEMT
have CLEARER SKIN
USING INVISIBLE HMO

In a surprisingly short time. such
skin troubles a. pimpies. itching
rash and blemishes vanish-the skin
clears-wllen soothing. cooling Zemo
is used. And in 20 years this won
derful antiseptic liquid has seldom
failed to relieve the most stubborn
cases Of Eczema. Have invisible,
odorless Zemo always on hand to
relieve skin irritations Instantly
All druggists--35c, 60c. and $1.OO.
Get a bottle today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
F. G. Campbell Will
Sneak at Lyon Village

LYON VILLAGE, Va, April %.
The Lyon, Village Citizens Associa-
ton viii meet tomorrow night in
the offices of Lyon and Fitch on
the Lee Highway. at o'clock. Rob-
ert N. Anderson. president. win pre-
side.
Frank G. Campbell, who has led
the fight for many years in Airing
ton county against the erection OF
signboards along the county high
ways, win be the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Police Probe Death
OF DIR. John s. Dorsey

Police began an investigation to.
day to determine whether the death
of DR.. John s. Dorsey, 81, last night
in his room in the $500 block Rhode
Island Ave. N. e. was suicide.
Investigators found several tablets
in the bed with Dorsey. They were
not certain whether the drug was
poisonous.
Police learned, however, that Dor
sey had been respondent because
his young wife had gone to Reno.
New, for the alleged purpose Of OBJ
tanning q divorce.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23

These bags are large size (26x5'
inches) dust and moth proof with
rack inside to accommodate severa
garments. This is an unusually low
price for garment bags of this aual
ity and size.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Girl Emerges From
Coma After Is Days

LYNCHBURG, Va, April 2s.--
Emerging from a coma in which
she had lived for two-and-a-half
nonths, Marjorie Dody, 10-year-old
school girl, yesterday ate a bowl
Of beef broth, and then waved her
hand several times in farewell to
her physician.
Physicians are elated by the
marked Improvement shown in the
girls condition. She received brain
injury February 8 in an automobile
accident, and for months was fed
through a tube.
The Washington times., 1929-04-23
Cherrydale MasOns to
Confer Mclean Degrees

CHERRYDALE, Va. April 25.-
Joseph L. May, district deputy
grand master of Masons in district
81, accompanied by members of
Cherrydale Lodge. No. AZ. A. F. 4
A. M. will pay his official visit to
Shoran Lodge at Mclean Thurs
day night.
The Master Masons degree will
be conferred by the degree team
of Cherrydale lodge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

The only enforcement behind any treaty is the
public opinion of the people. and the general pact
for the remuneration Of war is a ralying point for the
mobilization of world opinion.
We have Just passed through a war the most far
reaching and appalling recorded in history. Nations
and institutions of government have been wrecked,
fair lands laid waste and millions of people sacrificed
upon the altar Of war and there has been human
misery and suffering beyond description-al in the
name of ancient institution of war deemed to be the
inherent right Of every sovereign state.
For the settlement of international disputes there
must be a change not only in public sentiment but in
the very principles which lie at the foundation OF
International co-opeatrion. The legality of war must
be denounced. It must not only in the opinion of
peoples. but in the conduct Of nations, be made an
international crime. We must reverse the order of
International conduct and instead of war being an
acknowledged institution among nations it must be
made an offense of nations.
believe the greatest step ever taken for the fur
therance Of peaceful adjustment is the multilateral
the name of their people, the remuneration Of war.
I know there are those who claim that the treaty
has no value-that it is a mere gesture. I can not
believe that practically every nation in the world not
svaved bv sudden impulse but deliberately entering
into a treaty solenn1y pleading remuneration Of war,
backed bv almost the unanimous opinion Of the world,
can be a mere gesture.
It is on account of these considerations and the
public opinion Of the world that it has been made
possible to enter into the treaty renouncing war as a
national policy and agreeing to settle all disputes by
pacific means. 1t can be made effective If 1t con-
tinues to be backed by the public opinion OF all
nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising REPRESENTATIVES
The Rorah Bill

New marketing legislation in addition 70 the gen
eral agricultural bill will be sought at the extra ses-
sion Of congress as a necessary step toward farm
relief. Senator Borah Of Idaho. who had a bill on
this subject before the last congress. is revising the
measure. which has met the approval of practically
all marketing organizations and leading dealers, and
has announced he will press its enactment in con-
nection with farm relief?
The bill which Senator Borah has in preparation
is intended to bring about a system under which COM
mission men and concerns that do practically a COM
mission business will be put under federal license and
inspection supervised by agents Of the department
of agriculture in order to compel them to engage in
fair dealing with the producers. The Idaho senator
has al along maintained that no project Of farm
relief would be complete that did not meet certain
phases in the marketing situation which now works
hardship on the farmer, and it is to relieve this con-
dition that the bill is being drawn
Millions of dollars are lost by the farmers annu-
ally, Senator Borah asserts. because products are con-
signed to commission houses. at long distance from
the point of shipment, and when these products reach
destination the commission house, on the plea that
the shipment is below standard. refuses to pay the
price expected by the farmer and offers to settle on
III bdSAo VI a 1Su1C IsCNodCC vi VIZ AANA-iO
involved the farmer generally takes what commits
sion house offers to pay.
The purpose of Senator Borah's bill, in effect, is
to force commission houses to live up to the terms
they make when they order agricultural products, or
to forfeit their licenses.
It is expected strong opposition from establish
nents that buy grain. potatoes and other agricultural
products will be manifest against the bill. Under the
present law livestock products, are, to a considerable
extent, protected by legislation dealing with packing
houses and stockyards. But otherwise agricultural
products are not protected against interruptions deal
ers. and Senator Borah holds that protection must
be given them.
The Borah bill introduced at the last session, had
the support of the American Potato Growers. and
grain and vegetable growers organizations. The
license provision will, it is believed, eliminate to a
great extent the Inscriptions element, and will as
sure producers and shippers a fair deal in any mar
ket in which they may place their shipments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
The Law Factory

The United States is the greatest law factory in
The world. It annually enacts more laws than five
of the leading nations Of the world together. If a
policeman must have a working knowledge of $4,000
statutes, what must be the task of those supposed to
have a knowledge of the 10000 laws that are passed
annually in our law factories?
These are some Of the observations of James A.
Emory, general counsel for the National Association
n1aking bodies have passed all bounds of reason in
OF Manufacturers, who holds that American law
adding to the ever mounting chaos of statutes.
The U. S. congress annually enacts more public
LEGISLATION than the five leading states Of Europe pro-
bose in the aggregate. This country operates the
largest, if not the most efficient, law making factory
in the world. the subsidiary plants in the respective
states e~nacting bi-annually, in conjunction Win
washington, and average of more than 1900
statutes.
These are the finished products Of which the raw
material is represented by substantially 25'oOo DIS
introduced during the Seventeen congress and more
Shan $4,000 proposals within the AZ state legislatures
y, session. To these may be added the even larger
OUTPUT Of ordinances by counties and municipalities
which exceed in number the regulatory production Of
both states and national legislatures together.
THAT the statutes Of the nation and the various
states are over burdened with unnecessary, often con-
Trajectory laws. is obvious. The proposition OF q
Kansas LEGISLATOR that the governor call a speclal SeS-
sion of three months for the express purpose OF re-
healing laws is not so visionary as might De tnouehC'
There is a germ Of common sense in that suggestloh'
though it is doubtful if the legislature OF any sVate
could in the comparatively brief period OF tnree
months repeal all the laws that should be strlckeh
from the statutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

Editors Note: This is the
fourth Of a series Of interviews with
members of President Hoover's
cabinet.)
BY CHARLES r, STEWART
WASHINGTON. March 20.-Fate
played a mean trick on Secretary OF
State Frank B. kellogg, in creating
a situation which makes the fag end
of his cabinet term overlap the be-
ginning of the Hoover adminlStra-
ton.
Secretaries of the Treasurer and
Labor Mellon and Davis hold over
also, but they hold over indefinite
ly, because the new president wants
them. Secretary Kellogg holds
over unavoidably-as a stop-gap-
until his successor can get here.
True, Mr.. Kellogg had expected
to quit, but he would have changed
his mind with mighty little urging.
He is rather old, but not as old as
Secretary Mellon by nearly two
years.
If Mr.. Kellogg had gone out with
the rest of the retiring four-fltths
of the Collidge cabinet, he would
have gone out with the crowd and
it would have been all right-the
usual thing. He had to hang on for
awhile because Henry L. Stimson,
chosen by Mr.. Hoover to supplant
him, was so far away. in the Philip
pines.
This places Mr. kellogg in the
Ao~,4;4~ ~ , ,@,4~ r-1a hnc hnn1 fnIH
that the boss will no longer need him
after a certain date. and is filling
out the interval-always an uncom-
Portable period for all concerned.
Mexico was the first hard problem
that Mr.. Kellogg had to grapple
with after he took owe the state
portfolio from Charles Evans
Hughes early in 1925.
He ends up with the same prob
lem on his hands now.
However, it is a problem which Mr..
kellogg looks at in a very different
way today from the way in which he
looked at it earlier in the 1925.
Originally, with the militantly anti
Mexican James r. Sheffield as
American ambassador on the other
side of the Rio Grande. Secretary
Kellogg assumed what he called a
firm attitude" against u south
ern neighbor. The trend was rapid
ly in the direction Of war when
President Coolidge substituted Am
bassador Dwight w. Morrow for
Ambassador Sheffield. and Ambas-
sador Morrow speedily established
pretty pleasant relations between
the two governments.
1t was not a very good adver-
tisement for Secretary Kellogg's di-
plomacy-Mr. Morrow's success in
averting the clash which the state
departments ultimatums had been
leading up to at so brisk a rate.
However, the danger seemingly
over. everybody was too glad Of it to
blame Mr.. kellogg much.
But lately Mexico has been rent
by disorder once again.
And this time, strange to relate,