davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
CHINESE GENERAL
 DEAD AT RANKING
Gen. Tan Yen-Kai Was Noted
 Political Figure

Ranking, China, Sept. 22 CP,-The death was announced here today or General Tan Yen-Kai, acting presl- dent of the national government Of China in the absence of General Chi ang Kai-Shek, on the battlefront.
 General Tan Yet-Kai was one Of the most prominent figures in the na- tional government and long force for political advancement of China.
 He was d member of the executive committee of the Kuomintang and was as well known for his efforts in the interests of civic and educational advancement as for his military ac- plishments
 General Tan Yen-Kai was one of seven ministers who took office in the Ranking government September 20, 1927. The nationalist govern- ment was founded as a union of all the anti-communist forces within the Kuomintang party.
 When the nationalists picked Gen. eral Chiang Kai-Shek as president Tan Yen-Kai was one of his ablest lieutenants, who had the confidence of the foreign population and whose rapid military advances were re- ceived with encouragement. particu- larly by the officers of the Yale in China mission and college.
 Gen. Tan Yen-Kai in 1928, be- came an administrative member of the state council and in December, 1929. was reported succeeding Chi ang as provisional president.
 He took charge of an immense project, in January of this year, to prevent a recurrence of famine and famine deaths were increasing.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

chine. This is the second time that Officer Smigel has carried out an action of this kind, in an attempt to cut down on the number Of drunken drivers.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
KING CALLS ON KING

San Rossore, Italy, Sept. 22 R- King Feisal of Irak called on King Victor Emmanuel today and re. mained for lunch.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
MAN FALLS ii STORIES

Philadelphia, Sept. 22 LP-A man who registered at the Hotel Warwick here as Hugh McBirney Johnson, plunged to his death today from an 11th story window.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

Mrs. Harry Protass; nurses in at tendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Mrs. Eva Ezekiel.
 Friday, East street school, vol untary assistant, Mrs. Harold Tayn- tor nurses in attendance, Miss Mabel Gates, Miss Anna O'Connell
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22
STORM CLOUDS GATHER

NIUKM CLOUDS GATHER
 Dagger's mother-in-law and Jack had disappeared, evidently for a private talk, and she found difficult
New Britain herald., 1930-09-22

I'm not interested further, - Mrs. Nancering cut him off. Tt has q murderous sound"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Clean StUeep Of
90 Boys ST.
Linen Knockers
soc

Pure linen or cotton cloth.
That wash perfectly, full golf
style. Sizes 6, 7 and 8 years.
50 Boys s3.S5 Raincoats; tan
or black leatherette; 8 to IL
yrs. $1.2S.
8 Blue Serge Suits, with 2
Knockers. Sizes 7-8. Were $l2.95.
Now $5.95.
800 Children's 81 Coverups,
khaki or denim. Coverups, TO
8; overalls, broken sizes. CSC.
IS Boys 81 and s1.25 Polo
Shirts; cotton, white and colors.
8 10 16 yrs. Zoe.
200 Boys 81 Wash Suits, sizes
3 to Z. 69c.
Fl Boys $40 Prep Suits; with
two pairs longies; mixtures or
blue cheviot. IA to 20 yrs. SIS.
80 Boys s1.s5 Bathing Suits;
all wool; one-piece styles. $1.00.
ChiIdren's 25c Socks and Ank-
lets; straight tops, plain colors,
lac.
IS Jr. Boys $1.55 Camp Suits;
cotton covert button styles, sizes
4 to years. sac.
Boys 81 to $1.50 Neckties; silk,
in plain shades and patterns. soc.
80 Jr. Boys So to 81 Suits;
jersey and novelty fabrics, sizes
3, 4 and 5. $1.95.
Second Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Clean SiUeep of

Z Decorated Phone Stands. Were
$4,000. Now .........$l2.S5
3 Walnut Phone Sets. Were
$4,000. Now ........ 1895
z Green Console Tables. Were
$685.. Now. 1913
Q Mahogany Console Tables.
Were S495. Now. .......$ 2.95
3 Smoker Stands. Were $3.50.
Now .................. .$4'5o
z 3-pc. Jacquard Velour Suites.
Were $1,000. Now. .$74.5O
2 Pier Cabinets. Were $500.
NOW ............... .$d.So
Red Tea Carts. Were $500,
NOW ............. $3.50
Is Walnut Chests. Were $29.75.
Now .....,......... @IS.oo
IS Full Size Beds. Were $29.75.
Now $3.50
3 Walnut Vanities. Were $39.75.
NOW SIS'o0
2 Sewing Baskets, Were $4,000.
Now .................. $3.50
IL Carved End Tables, walnut
Were $500. Now $50. 1885.
/ Lacquered Wall Cabinet. Was
$4,000. Now ......... $4,000
23-pc. Fiber Suites. Were $3.50.
Now .........,....... SZS.oV
3-pc Fiber Suites. Were $500,
Now .S4I.3O
IL Fiber Chairs and Rockers.
Were $500. Now .......$7.95
/ Mohair Chair. Was $500.
Now SSI.oO
Cogswell Chairs. Were $4,000.
Now ................. .SS4.oO
24-pc. Walnut Bed Room Suites,
Were $4,000. Now. E. $1,000
lO-pc. Walnut Dining Suite.
Was $4,000. Now. $1,000
Ape. Walnut Bed Room Suite.
Was SITE. Now. $500
! 1O-pc. Walnut Dining Suite.
Was $4,000. Now ....$l97.5O
/ Ape. Walnut Bedroom Suite.
Was $4,000. Now -. $4,000
8 apo. Living Room Suites. Were
$245.00. Now ........ .$l6S.00
Ape. Walnut Bedroom Suite.
Was $le5.00. Now. .$l2S.O0
] Ape. Enamel Bedroom Suite.
Yves $4,000. Now .....$16l.00
tFnuYth YaeoR. INA RaehA CnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-03
Windsor
Chairs
rs: :s e: e: "a; q; $3.ss
finished.
Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Furniture
Clean StUeep

Clean SICeep
2 Ape. Kidney Living Room
Suites. Were $295.00.
NOW ......... .$lS4.OV
2 Walnut Coffee Tables. Were
$4,000. Now $4,000
S Mahogany End Tables. Were
$1,000. Now .$6.65
10 Occasional Chairs. Were $17.50.
now .............. .$T.So
2-pc. Solid Mahogany Suite.
Was $4,000. Now. .$l96.OO
40 Dining and Bedroom Chairs.
Were $685.. Now. .$l.95
| 2-pc. Mohair Suite. Was $4,000.
NOW ................ .$lS7.OO
/ Damask Sofa. Was $245.00.
NOW ................. .$l46.OO
/ Italian Velour Chair. Was
$4,000. Now .$34.5O
/ 2-pc. Living Room Suite. Was
$4,000. Now .........$1S5.0O
/ Mahogany Virginia Sofa. Was
100000. Now. $4,000
2 Colonial Sewing Cabinets. Were
$4,000. Now .$lS.65
Mahogany Davenport Table.
Was $500. Now ..$21.50
/ Decorated Wall Cabinet. Was
$4,000. Now .......... $4,000
(Fourth Floor. The Hecht co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
FREEMAN
TO Be SPEAKER
Peoples Evensong in BethIe-
hem Chapel at Cathedral
Tomorrow.

Right Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop
of Washington, will be the special
preacher at the peoples evensong In
the Bethlehem Chapel of Washington
Cathedral tomorrow at pm. This
service and sermon will be broadcast by
radio over WRC.
Bishop Freeman has returned to
Washington from Chicago, where he
went to attend the special meeting Of
| the House OF Bishops called to elect a
new presiding Bishop of the Episcopal
Church Of the United States.
AT the IL am. celebration of the holy
communion in the Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow the sermon will be preached
by Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander,
warden of the College of Preachers.
The other services will be the holy
communion at 1880 am. and morning
prayer and litany at 10 am A celebra-
ton Of the holy communion will take
place In the Chapel of the Resurrection
at 9:l5 am. tomorrow
Daily services are held in the Bethlc-
hem Chapel as follows: 7:30 am, cele-
| bratlon of the holy communion. and
evening prayer at pm
On Thursdays the holy communion Is
| celebrated in the Chapel of the Resur-
rection for the benefit of those unable
to attend the earlier services.
Following the IL am. and 4 pm. serv-
ices tomorrow pilgrimage will be con-
ducted' by one of the cathedral clergy
men to points OF religious devotion, in
terest and beauty in the Cathedral
Close. The members of the congrega-
| tons and other pilgrims who may wish
to join the pilgrimage are invited to
remain in the Bethlehem Chapel after
the services, where they will be met by
the clergyman in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
DR.. CHESTEEN SMITH
GIVES SERMON TOPIC
Morning Sermon at Hamline M. E
Church Based on value of
Religious Meditation"

THE Value of Religious Meditation
will be the sermon subject of DR.. Ches-
zen Smith, pastor of Hamline Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, tomorrow morn
ing. On account of members working
III the Kernahan visitation evangelism
campaign there will be no evening serv-
ice. At 2:30 o'clock the workers from
the Is churches in the North Washing
ton district will meet for final instruc-
lions. A representative of the Kerna-
han staff will be the speaker.
Dr. Smith is chairman of district No.
4 OF the campaign. This is composed of
churches north of Park road to Quack-
enbos street and from Rock Greek Park
east to Soldiers Home grounds.
Supper conferences will be held from
Monday to Friday at pm, at which
time reports will be given and new as
Slgnments made for the following dav.
The women of Hamline Church will
serve the suppsrS and will be assisted
by representatives of various churches
in the District.
The EpWcrth League will meet at the
Home for the Aged on Connecticut ave-
nue. tomorrow at o'clock and hold a
vesper service. The members of the
league will meet at the church at 3
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
COM MUNION SERVICE
PLANNED AT EPWORTH
DR.. John c. Copenhaver to Deliver
Address at Morning
Ceremony.

The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be observed in Epworth Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Thirteenth
street and North Carolina avenue north
cast, tomorrow morning. and the pastor
DR.. John c. Cop nhaver, will deliver
the communion address. At 2:30 O'Clock
the workers in the Kernahan visitation
campaign will meet with other workers
from the neighboring districts for final
instructions III the Metropolitan Pres
bytcrian Church. from which place thev
will go to their assignments in the WORK
OF the campaign. There will be no
meetings in the church during the week
and no preaching service tomorrow eve
ming. EpWorth League will meet at 2
o'clock.
Each evening of the week at 6 o'clock
the visitation campaign workers of the
district north of East Capitol street
and east of North Capitol street will
meet in the church for the evening sup
per conference, from which place all
workers will leave for the work of their
respective churches. Women repre-
Senting the various churches interested
will have charge of one evenings sup
per and program. and will be under
the direction of Mrs. j. o. Gillian. A
member of the staff of DR.. Kernahan
will be in direct charge each evening
and will direct the work of the whole
district from this point.
Mrs. Mary L. Barnes Of the Woman's
Missionary Society is in charge of the
collection of clothes for the society and
will be prepared to receive them either
ct the church or her residence, at 1925
d street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
HISTORIC CHRIST"
SERIES CONTINUES
DR.. z. B, Phillips, Epiphany Rector,
To Speak on "A Man
of Sorrows"

DR.. z. B. Phillips, rector of the
Church of the Epiphany, will continue
his special series of sermons On Tho
Historic Christ" at the II o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow. The subtopic of his ad-
dress is "A man of sorrows and &C
quainted with grief"
There will be celebrations of the holy
communion at and IL am. At $50
O'Clock Epiphany Sunday School will
convene. At 1920 o'clock the school
will have general assembly in the par
iSh hall, and will be addressed by Dr.
Phillips.
The special MONDAY preacher will
be DR.. Frederick G. Budlong, rector of
Christ Church, Greenwich. Conn. DR.
Budlong will be at Epiphany Monday
to Friday. inclusive, and the service
starts promptly at five minutes past IL.
The parish clergy will deliver the ad-
dresses at the 445 o'clock services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

pei, which reports Jesus as saying that
He must needs depart, but that He
would return again as an unseen yet
abiding Presence, reigning in human
hearts and human history. Compare
this beautiful and helpful presenta-
ton with those which depict Him as
supermonarch on visible throne,
clothed with the petty panoplies Of
perishable temporal power. Which OF
you prefer?
If you say that the first is prefer
able you conform to the best we know
of the spirit and purpose of our Lord,
and you enjoy the ineStimable adj
vantage of believing what has actually
occurred. He does rule in the souls
of men and the heart of events. But
II you accept the apocalyptic descrip-
tions of His return, you are faced by
the fact that it has not happened
Repeatedly it has been thus predicted,
repeatedly 1t has failed to materialiZe.
Why not accept the pictorial and SYM
bolic descriptions to which you refer
as the efforts of their authors to
adequately portray profound spiritual
reality?
@. What about the present-day rejec-
ton Of all authority in religion? Has
this not seriously affected the morals
OF this rising generation? am the ia
ther Of three grown-up children. two
daughters and a son, who do not see
matters of belief as do.
A. hardly think you are entirely
correct in assuming that there has been
rejection of all authority in religion.
The historic churches of Roman and
Greek catholicism have not surrendered
the direction of the spiritual life to
their adherents. On the contrary, the
vast majority of their adherents submit
to clerical direction. Lutheran, Angii-
can and Protestant communions exer-
else varying degrees of supervision and
discipline over their members, millions
OF whom accept such supervision.
The Society of Friends has no stated
creed, observes no sacrament, acknowl-
edges no religious institutional author
ity. Yet they remain Christian and
their conduct as such need fear no
comparison with that of any other re-
ligious body, Jew or Gentle. The
Friends have a standard to which they
submit themselves and its inwardness
makes 1t the more exacting.
think your children would readily
admit the priority of decency, loyalty,
truthfulness and honesty over OBJ
scenity, treachery, falsehood and dis
honesty. The foregoing virtues have
an authority independent of codes and
systems. In so far as the church, the
Bible and religious practices in general
sustain the right, oppose the wrong.
stand for life's lasting values and exalt
the things of the spirit, they have an
authority inseparable from these vital
realities
Probably these differences with your
children concern forms of belief rather
than its substance. Revolt against good
morals is futile because it breeds per-
sonal and social disaster. But conven-
tional morals may not be the best
morals AS a matter of fact. they
often compromise ethical principles of
conduct. There is cause for your
anxiety and many share it. But in the
long last. the moral order will dom
mate 1t is sustained by physical laws
and by our deepest experiences and re-
ligious beliefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
.BAPT|STS TO TALK
/. ON MISSION WORK
Columbia Association to
Meet at Calvary
Church.

World wide missions will be the
theme for the semi-annual- meeting Of
the Columbia Association of Baptist
Churches, to be held in Calvary
Church, Eighth and H streets, April
II. The sessions will occupy the entire
day, starting at 10 am Afternoon ses-
sion will be at o'clock and the eve
ming session at o'clock.
The officers of the association are
Rev. Samuel j. Porter, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, moderator; Will
liam w. Everett vice moderator: George
B. Bryan, treasurer; S. G.. Nottingham
clerk; E. v. Shaver, assistant clerk
William w. Everett, chairman of the
executive committee, and DR.. Henry w
o. Millington, executive secretary.
President Alton L. Miller, of the
Northern Baptist convention will make
| addresses both at the meeting and al
the mems banquet, which is to be hello
at 5:45 o'clock in the new banquet hal
of Calvary Baptist Church.
The condition in South India will
be told by DR.. j. M. Baker, veteran
missionary to South India.
An address on the present missionary
situation will be given by Rev. j. A
Cooper, former president of Sioux Falls
College, and now in deputation work
for the Northern convention in board
of missionary cooperation. Rev. c. K
Dozier head of Boys School. Fukuoka
Japan, will give an address in reference
to the situation in the japanese mis-
sion field.
DR.. j. T. Henderson, secretary of tbs
| Baptist Brotherhood of the Southern
| Convention, and Rev. Charles w
| Daniel, pastor of the First Baptist
| Church of Richmond, Virginia, will
| also speak.
At the afternoon session, Represen-
tative Grant M. Hudson of Michi.
| gan will tell about the missionary worI
\ of the Northern convention.
The speaker at the banquet will b:
| Maj Gen. William G.. Everson, heaC
of the National Militia Bureau of the
War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
PASTOR CHOOSES "SIN"
FOR EVENING SUBJECT
Temple Baptist Women to Give Re-
ception for Members of
Ladies' Home.

Communion services will be observed
by Temple Baptist Church tomorrow at
the close of the morning service. The
sermon topics by the pastor will be His
Body" in the morning, Sin and Sins"
in the evening
The women of the church will give
a reception and entertainment for the
members of the Baptist Home for Ladies
at the home, 3248 N street, Monday
evening. Prayer meeting will be held in
the church Thursday evening.
The members of the family of F. S.
Deland, deceased, presented the church
with a silk American flag in memory of
their father Mr.. Deland was for years
member of the board of deacons of
Temple Church and clerk of the church
for a period of years extending to be-
fore the time when the church was To-
Gated on E street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
REVIVAL WILL CONTINUE
AT ASBURY M. E. CHURCH
DR.. Culpepper to Address Congre-
cation Tomorrow on "Jesus,
Human or Divine?"

DR.. Burke Culpepper will continue
revival services at Francis Asbury M. E..
Church South, Sixteenth near Lamont
street. Tomorrow morning he will
preach on Jesus. Human or Divine?"
Sunday school night will be observed
at the evening service, and the sermon
topic will be THE Last Great Day"
DR.. Culpepper will hold services every
evening except Saturday at o'clock
Monday evening the sermon topic will
be THE Golden Choice"
The Epworth League will hold a diff
ferent kind of service Sunday evening
at o'clock in the social hall of the
church. There will be six teams striv-
ing for the honor of having the best
attendance and for presenting in brief
form the most interesting topic.
All general activities of the church
of business or social nature are being
dispensed with during the period of the
revival service, which will close Easter
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
FINDING GOD" TOPIC
OF MORNING SERMON
DR.. Councillor to Preach Twice at
National Baptist Church-Pas-
tors Health Improving.

DR.. Homer J. Councillor will speak at
the National Baptist Memorial tomor-
row morning on Finding God" and
in the evening on The Measure of
Christianity"
DR.. G. G.. Johnson. the pastor, has
returned from Atlantic City, and has
gone to the Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat infirmary. where he is to un-
dergo minor operation.
The women of the church will take
part in the woman's quarterly meeting
at Fifth Baptist Church Monday at
1890 am. Tuesday to Friday, inclu-
sive, at pm. suppers will be held at
the church for the visitors from the
six churches in district 3, cooperating
in the work of the Kernahan visitation
evangelism. The actual work starts to-
morrow afternoon, when Edward H. De
Groot will make assignments at the
launching meeting at Hamline Meth
odist Church. Sixty visitors from the
church have already volunteered, and
it is expected that more than 20 will
take part.
The pastors class meets Thursday
at ITO pm. in the church parlor, and
at pm. the midWeek service will be
led by Rev. c. K. Dozier. The Boy
Scouts and the Sea Scouts meet Friday
at tbs pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
QUESTIONS
About the Bible.

1. Who was one of the first to see
Christ after His resurrection
2 Did He allow her to touch Him?
3. Why?
4. To whom else did H. appear?
5. Did He also meet the holy woman :?
6. What did He command them?
=. On what occasion did He meet the
disciples?
8. Who doubted the appearance of
Christ at this meeting?
8. Why did he doubt?
10. Where are these things recorded?
The answers to these questions will
be found below. How many can you
answer?
/. Mary Magdalene.
g. No.
3. Because, in His own words, st am
not yet assembled to my Father"
4. To Peter.
5. Yes.
6. Go tell my brethren that they 60
into Galilee."
7. At an evening meal.
8. Thomas.
9. He was not present at the time.
10. st. John, chapter 20; st. Luke,
chapter "a; st. Matthew, chapter %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
KERNAHAN DRIVE
INSPIRES SERMON
"Win-Some Christians" Given as
Subject Announced by
DR.. w. A. Lambeth.

"Win-Some Christians" will be the
subject of the sermon by the pastor,
DR.. w. A. Lambeth, at the Mount YER
non Place Church tomorrow morning
The junior preacher. Rev. H. r. Deal
will speak TO the junior congregation
in the Sunday School auditorium at the
same hour, on Good Church Mem
bers'
Due to the Kernahan visitation evan
gelism campaign. which begins tomor-
row, there will be no evening service
tomorrow. A number of workers from
the church will be visiting in the homes
of those not now members of any
church in Washington.
Practically all the activities of the
church for next week have been can
celed, due to the participation of the
church in the Kernahan campaign.
There will be no prayer meeting service
Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
CHURCHES FOREGO
EVENING SERVICES.
Various Denominations Unite
To Make Evangelism
Drive Success.

For the first time in the history OF
WASHINGTON, large number of churches
of various denominations will volun-
tarily forego their evening service To-"
morrow in order that the hundreds OF
workers engaged in the plan OF vlsl-
tation evangelism throughout the city
may begin their round of personal ana
family visits without waiting until
Monday, the day set, in advance, 1or
the beginning of the campaign.
Immediately after the Launching
meeting" tomorrow afternoon in five
major district headquarters, four in the
city proper and one in Virginia, these
workers will set out on their visitatlons
continuing through the late afternoon
and evening, and many of them begin
ming again early Monday morning.
ViSitatiouS will continue every day and
evening, with supper conferences in the
headquarters churches at o'clock, held
for the purpose of reports and insplra-
ton to be under personal charge OF Dr.
Kernahan and his staff, which is being
augmented for this final intensive week
of the religious enterprise conducted by
the churches of the city.
The decision to close the churches
for the evening service tomorrow was
reached at the fl al meeting Thursday
of the cooperating pastors at New YORK
Avenue Church. following the example
of practically all cities that have en-
gagged in a visitation evangelism cam
paign under DR.. Kernahans direction.
The five launching meetings tomor-
row afternoon will take place in Cen
trail Methodist Church. Ballston; Va, at
2 pm; Metropolitan Presbyterian
ChurcA, at $50; Calvary Baptist
Church, at $780, Hamline Methodist
Episcopal Church, at 2:30, and Pilgrim
Presbyterian Church, at 3 o'clock.
The supper conferences each evening,
beginning Monday and continuing
through Friday will be held in Metro
politan Presbyterian Church, Calvary
Baptist Church, United Brethren
Church, National Memorial Baptist
Church, Hamline Methodist Church,
Epworth Methodist, Pilgrim Presby-
terrain, Wesley Methodist and Central
Methodist in Ballston.