davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Continued From Third Page.)

the Government is trying to interfere
with the rights of the individual.
A number of individuals and societies
who are so vehemently protesting
against our activities in experimenting
not only the aliens illegally in the codn-
try, but the racketeers who are preying
upon them, perhaps have selfish or per-
sonal interests because in some instances
we have found that these same in
dividuals and societies have been used
In the furtherance OF this nefar1ous
practice.
Act for Money Alone.
I therefore particularly appeal not
only to the native born, but to the for
eign born people in this country to join
with us in the effort TO see that this
graft and extortion is stopped. whereby
millions of dollars have been wrung
from the poorest of the poor within
our land. 1t is not my intention to per-
secute any class or classes OF people,
but l am endeavoring to enforce the
law and to protect the foreign born peo-
pie within our country from the damn
able methods reSorted to by these
crooks and gangSters, many of whom
are parading under the gllise OF friends
and protectors OF the poor. In this
effort I will in no manner slack, but
shall increase the activities of the La
Dor Department from coast to coast in
the hope that may effectively break up
these practices However, in doing so
want 1t distinctly understood that we
will not permit illegal or improper
methods to be resorted to in the &C
complishment Of our purpose.
While there have been some minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

bat intelligence at the conference
to be held on March 9. Lieut..
Col. Shedd will conduct the last two
conferences Of the 1892 inactive duty
training schedule He will discuss COM
pat intelligence at the April 10 assem-
bly,, While on May II. the last meeting
OF the school year. will be devoted tn q
resume of instruction.
Second Lieuts Edgar NJ. Dickerson
and Wilbur T. Mcmahon. both Infantry
reserve. are assigned to the soth divi-
sion. Second Lieut. Horace c. Dudley
Jr, Chemical Warfare Reserve. il as
signed to the 402d Chemical Laboratory
second Lieut.. Robert A. Hitch. En-
glneer Reserve, is assigned to the 343d
sngineer General Service Regiment.
second Lieut.. Orville L. Cakes. Air Re-
serve; Is assigned to the 40eth attack
Lieut.. Col Joseph S. Marriott Air
reserve: is relieved from assignment
10 the 46lst bombardment SQUADRON and
Is assigned to the 9th corps area service
command Capt. Earl w Hutchinson
Ar reserve. having accepted prornotion
70 tne grade of major. is relieved from
assignment to the 305th observation
squaoron and is assigned to the 8e2d
oooServatlon squadron. Second Lieut.
carr D.. Coleman. Infantry Reserve is
assigned to the 428th Infantry CCld).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

report, who cut loose with a loud re-
port this year. Today. barring his
daughter and Edgar Wallace (whoSe
aspirations as Liberal politician are
as puzzling to grasp as the motive Tor
the murders in the early chapters OF
Wallace ysrn), Lloyd George has few
men of Importance left in his little
band.
Retained Old Spirit.
Yet until his sudden illness he re-
manned relatively young in spirit at the
age of 6S-wary, combative. resourceful.
quick to sense political currents,
penetrating and detached observer OF
the way the wind blew. But one de-
tected the Micawber of politics, hope
fully waiting for something to turn up.
So soon. relatively. after the war and
his peak of power, he occupies that
place reserved for old men Of politics.
The mass of the people cre crowding
into either the Labor or the Tory camps
now, with an element Of the younger
generation gravitating toward the Brit
fish Hitler Mosley. All the younger
generation regard Liberalism as debs
regard bustles They don't remember
the great Lloyd Georgian campaigns.
The clarion note which made old Lib
eral war horses snort leaves them cold.
So Lloyd George has sat on in Par
lament at the head of a pathetic hand
full whose candidatureS he financed out
of his still huge war chest Although
the Labor party, whom he had placed
in office, did not want to go to the
country at the height of the economic
blizzard because they would experience
defeat, they perceived that the Lloyd
Georgians hated the prospect of an
election still more. because they would
be annihilated. So they paid scant re-
spect to the man who was keeping
them in Office. Instead OF being mas
tiers cracking the whip, the Liberal
band found themselves being dragged
along like a tin can on a dogs tail.
Lately Lloyd George announced that
he must have a certain amendment
to a measure, or he was through.
Crisis" whispered every one excitedly,
and the stock market staged a little
boom or the prospect of Tory victory.
with tariffs to follow, in a general
election. But the Labor chiefs simply
stood fast. and as the hour for action
approached Lloyd George hurried to
call Macdonald and work out for
mula which amounted to a climb-down.
There was no revolt.
The newspapers jeered, and in the
House they baited Lloyd George about
it until the little mans rudy face
turned crimson and he jumped up,
white name flying, and showed all
his teeth as of old. Let them yell!
Let them howl! There would not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Doak's Radio Speech

officers and employees of the immigration
service of the United States who nave
been parties to the schemes for the
smuggling of aliens, and while there
have been some foreign born men and
women engaged in this practice, 1t
should not be lost to sight that some
OF the most prominent racketeers ano
alien smugglers whom we have appre-
hended are native born Americans will
ing to betray the interests of their
country and vitiate the intent Of its
laws. And for what purpose? Money
Local and State authorities can be Of
inestimable value in assisting the De-
nsrtment OF Labor and the other de-
partments cooperating Herewith not
only in Kidding this country Of unde-
sirable and in many cases criminal
aliens, but in the apprehension and
prosecution of these racketeers. In
dividual citizens from coast to coast
who have knowledge or leads whereby
we could be assisted in apprehending
and prosecuting the members Of the
rings that we are endeavoring to break
M should. I believe, as a matter Of
common Justice and patriotic duty to
o,Ir country, assist in every way. At
least all those who believe in right
eous government and proper law en-
forcement, as well as the protection of
the poor within our country, 1t seems to
me. could not join in a more laudable
cause than the one in which we are
engaged.
Finally I desire to warn all aliens,
here legally or illegally, to keep away
from these gangsters and to come direct
TO the Secretary Of Labor when in doubt
as to their status in the United States
and will endeavor to see that justice is
done them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

an election when they wanted one
There would be an election when he
wanted one-he, and nobody else. And
the jeers faded and the defiant laughs
sounded little uneasy. The old lion
could still bite.
Churchill Sounds Call
Will a Lloyd George restored to health
come back? There is movement to
finish him, there is also a movement
to resuscitate him. His friends are
rallying. Rothermere boosts him in
his papers. Winston Churchill, loyal
friend repays old obligations with a
clarion call: - the chief and most
damaging cause of Mr. Lloyd Georges
decline is his identification with the
petty political exigencies Of small and
dwindling party. Let us hope that when
he is restored to full health he will
stand squarely upon his own feet and,
untrammelled by party ties and weak,
discordant associates. give his own true
counsel upon national and imperial
questions to Parliament and the nation
as a whole
LLOYD George is we'll of now. Starting
with nothing. he has a nice block OF
capital and a very pleasant country
estate. He Is a Shrewd investor. In his
journalistic heyday. following his fall.
he was getting $4,000 each for his
articles. which were syndicated all over
the world. He lives not extravagantly
but we'll He has bitter enemies, but
no financial worries. He has not a
tormented heart. His superb animal
vitality preserves him from the vice OF
developing a grudge against the world,
although sometimes his vituperation
end animosity against persons are car
ried to a point where one Is acutely
reminded of the odd fact that the mob
orator and the great statesman may
upon occasion be found housed in the
same capacious body.
Withal he is happy man, with a
cheerful temperament and kindly
heart. who has amply fulfilled himself.
He knows how to order his life. At
Downing Street you would always find
him on cold days with big fire behind
and an open window in front. He has
great reserves Of strength. He knows
how to exercise within his physical
limits and how to live his day in such
way that when he goes to bed he sleeps
like a child and awakens next morning
10 an adventurous world which has
forgotten yesterday-and in which the
first important duty is to survey, with
a clear, smiling eye, the fried sole.
sausage, ham. eggs, fruit. coffee and
tea on the sideboard. make swift
choice and settle down to a hearty
breakfast followed by a choice cigar
before going for to break another lance
with life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Y. W. c. A. News

mere will be meeting of the board
VI directors September II at 1890
O'Clock at the Y. w. C. A., Seventeenth
and K streets. Preceding the meeting
an Executive Committee meeting will
be held.
1here Will be a committee meeting
OF the Girl Reserve delegates IN the
klSkl Conference on Wednesday at II
O'Clock in the Girl Reserve Club rooms
The meeting will be followed bv a
luncheon party.
:, The next Winter Council chosen for
the year 1882 for Kamp Kahlert is
planning to have meeting the latter
part OF the month. The members are
Fegey Cragg. Dorothy Detwiler. Frances
douglass, Bessie CalSton, Margaret
Graves, Alice Haley. Margaret Hedos
cock. Evelyn Markham. Jean Morrow
FRANCES Pope. Helen Sheppard. Edith
Sparnng, That's Spencer and Betsy
watkins. The senior members of the
kouncil are Hazel BeNte, Florence
Carpenter, Ruth Dabney, Thelma Fall
cone. Elizabeth Findlay. Lillian Maui
pm: Cleo Nicholson, Marjorie Miller
esther Nelson, Margaret Osburn, Paul
ina Palmer, Clara Schwager, Doris
AuCAeI anu 6erCruQe WIDER.
presentation service was held at
Ramp Kahlert last week by the 1885,
81 council. when they formally pre-
sented to the camp an outdoor fireplace
as a gift from that group. Miss May
garet Hedgcock and Miss Hazel Beie.e
spoke.
A group Of so students from the Uni
versity or Maryland are having a con-
ference at Ramp Kahlert this week
end.
"A caverns bus tour" has been ar
ranged for September l9 and 20, under
the auspices OF the general education
and industrial departments of the
Y. w. CA, to the Shenandoah Valley
of Virginia, where both the Luray and
the Shenandoah Caverns will be Wis.
tied. Information may be secured ane
registrations made at the information
desk or in thr education Office at Sew
enteenth and K streets.
The outdoor fireplace. recently given
to the lodge by the Indoor Outlook
Club. is now ready for use by groups.
Information concerning reservations
may be secured at the desk at Seven.
tenth and z EtteeEA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
LINER lEVIATHAN FOUND
10000 TONS LIGHTER
Shrinkage Will Result in Saving
of $4,000 Yearly in New
York Port Dues.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IL. - The
liner Leviathan, customs officials have
discovered, isn't so big as it used to be.
They remeasured the flagship of the
United States Lines and found it had
decreased 10000 in tonnage. But what
she suffers in pride will be made I'D
In dollars saved.
The difference will mean a saving Of
$4,000 a year. barring further shrink
age, on her entries to New York, where
port dues are 80 cents a net ton.
British customs authorities will ac-
cept the ruling of the New York GUS
toms officials Endorsed by the Commits
sioner of Navigation i'll Washington in
charging port dues at Southampton,
about IL cents a net ton per voyage,
and thus another $1,000 will be saved
The remeasurement will make the
Leviathan smaller than the Berengaria
and the Bremen. and leave her slightly
larger than the Europa.
In 1928 the Leviathan's superStruc-
ture was redesigned to make the ship
the largest in the world, but the de-
signer of the liner Majestic insisted his
ship was the largest, and the claim
was allowed by the North Atlantic Con-
ference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13
Russia of the Soviets.

Russia Of the Soviets.
N connection with the increasing in
terest in Russia the Public Library
calls attention to the following
books published during 1881:
The Leaders.
Lenin. by D. M. Mirsky. 1881.
EL5427miE.
For an understanding of the Soviet
system, as we'll as of Russia's relation
to the rest of the world, nothing better
could be offered than a volume like
this. The book is ample in its por-
traiture Of Lenin-with details of his
life and activities from cradle to grave
but 1t also presents the man as maker
of the world, not as hero OF stunt
biography also furnishing a frank &C
such as makes it possible to estimate
the real meaning of Sovietdom for
modern civilization" E. N.
Lenin. Red Dictator. by George YER
nadsky. 1881. EL5427vE.
The chapter which Vernadsky de-
votes To the pre-war activities Of the
Social Democrats. especially the Boil
shevik group. which acknowledged the
leadership of Lenin, forms an important
contribution to the history of the or
igins of the 1917 revolution" V. M.
Dean.
Stain, by I. D. Levine. 1881. Est Isl.
I'm spite OF obvious shortcomings.
Levine's book has merit. It is we'll writ
ten. and it is. after all, the first at
tempt in English at complete story
of Stain. Despite inaccuracies. the last
part OF the book bears evidence OF eX-
tensive research" Maurice Hindus.
Among the People.
Red Bread. by Maurice Hindus. 1881.
G54H583r.
"Mr. Hindus interprets for individ--
ualism- loving America the historic and
economic significance Of the convulsive
changes he found in the Summer OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13

ME song went on-the song in
Duckworth's powerful voice
Roses of memory. roses of Sep
TENDER" Yet he was not in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
PLAN OBSERVANCE
OF LORDS SUPPER
Fourth Presbyterian Members
Will Hear Two Sermons
by Dr.. Miers.

The morning service tomorrow at
Fourth Presbyterian Church will be de-
voted to celebration Of the Lords Sup
per DR. James II. Miers will preach
on The Spiritual Presence of Christ"
The services will be broadcast over
Station WJSV.
The Sunday school meets at 9 30 am.
for celebration of Children's day
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school will take place June 81 at Mont
rose Park
The Summer Daily Vacation Bible
School will open for its eleventh year
June %. Sessions will be held every
day except Saturday and Sunday until
July "a from 8 to II o'clock. Miss Mary
Stephenson is superintendent. Mrs.
Charles Sudduth is in charge of begin
ners, Miss Ella Copes of primary. Miss
Grace Copes of juniors, Mrs. Mary Bur-
russ OF seniors, and Miss Grace Wooden
OF the new teachers training class.
AT 4:30 o'clock tomorrow the Young
Peoples prayer circle meets; at O'Clock
Tea Will be served, and at 7 o'clock Miss
AnnabeIle MacBath will lead the Chris
tan Endeavor Society in studying the
topic, Hlndrances to Efectual Prayer"
AT Gas o'clock the juniors will have
"catechlsm bee" led by their superin-
tendent, Miss Grace Wooden. with
prizes for the winners At pm. DR..
MlerS will preach on The Cursed Tree
and the Cleansed Temple"
Regular church prayer meeting
Thursday evening at O'Clock will be
Ieo by The minister, DR.. Miers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
ENDEAVOR TAKING
CENSUS Of ALUMNI
Former Members Here Are
Counted for Golden Jubilee
Convention.

An enumeration Of all former Chris
tan EndeaVorerS in the city is being
conducted BY the c. E. Alumni Fellow
ship.
This census of former active members
of the movement is to be taken during
the next three weeks and the completed
book of names will be formally pre-
scented at the Golden Jubilee Conven-
ton of Christian EndCavor at San
Francisco in July.
EnumeratorS have been appointed in
each of the Protestant churches Of the
city, whose duty it will be to obtain on
the census forms the names and
mer member Of the society joined
Christian Endaavor. Il is expected that
a number CT prominent men and
women of the Nations Capital who have
been identified with the Christian En-
daavor movement since its formation in
1881 Will be enrolled in this jubilee
census.
Miss Monette Hsllam, newly elected
pre>:,,ant Of the C. L. Alumni Fellow
ship, who S directing the census from
the society's headquarters in the Y
II. c. a. Building. said there were
probably 5O00G persons in Washington
who have been actively associated with
the Christian EndeaV0r movement at
different times during the last so years
The workers in each OF the churches
will make an effort to enroll as many
as possible.
The Sundays Of June IA, 81 and %
have been especially designated as c.
E. census Gays in the churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Kings Chape!-Boston

The funeral Of Gen. Joseph Wlrren,
killed in the Battle CO Bunker Hill,
was held from here after the citycame
into the possession Of the Americans.
Charles Sumner was buried from here,
and it was here that Oliver Wndell
Holmes worshiped, occupying pew No.
102 in the south gallery.
Kings Chapel is a coy and effective
little church with white walls, galleries.
and pillars, and square pewS with dark
mahogany toprails and lining OF red
baize. The pairing of the pillars with
their Corinthian capitals is paticu-
larry effective. The ceiling is low,
even for a small church, and the floor
is unusual in that it is made of snail
square stones.
The comfortable square inclosed ,eWs
are additionally quaint and comfortable
in that they are fitted with stand for
umbrellas and canes. with little sh.lves
for prayer books and Bibles, and even
with chairs in addition to the liked
benches.
Built as place where the Dries
worshiped, Kings Chapel was the first
Unitarian Church in America
Copyright. 1881, Publishers Syndicae)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
CHILDREN AND FLAG
DAYS ARE PLANNED
Exercises Will Be Held at Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church
Tomorrow.

Children's day and Flag day will be
observed with special services tomor-
row in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. The church school and con-
gregation will unite in a Children S
day program at 1890 o'clock. The
pastor, Rev r. Paul Schearrer, will
give children's sermon entitled THE
Fun of Being Christian" and Walter
NJ. Peacock, general superintendent,
will deliver an address on The Key
to Happiness" There will be public
baptism of infants and children.
At 8 o'clock a special Flag day serv-
ice will be held. Troop 33, Boy Scouts,
will attend the service in a body.
Eagle Scouts will serve as ushers.
Linn c. Drake, executive Of the District
OF Columbia Council, B. S. A, will
present Eagle Scout badges to Louis
Flagg and Waldo Schmidt. MI.
Schearrer will preach on the subject,
America First"-a sermon appropriate
Miss Doris Judge will lead the
Senior c. E. Society at oc,ock. The
topic will BE- True and False Friend
ships" The intermediate c. E. So
ciety discontinued its work for the
season last Sunday night.
The midweek service will be con-
Quoted by the pastor Thursday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
First Congregational Sunday
School Will Present
Pageant.

Children's day will be observed to-
morrow morning at IL o'clock at the
FIRST Congregational Church. Tenth and
G st.eets. A pageant. entitled The
Church ana Her Children" will be
gwen by the Sunday school. Bibles
Will be presented to members of the
Sunday school who united with the
CHURCH during the preceding year. A
Christian flag, which is being pre-
sentad to the church by the Young
Peoples Society, will be dedicated.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, the minister
of First Church, VIII speak Sunday
evening at O'Clock on Religion, En-
Gured or Enjoyed"
Prayer meeting will be held Thurs
day at 745 pm. DR.. Stockdale will
speak on Reason in Prison"
The Senior Society of Christian
Enaeavor will meet at $50 pm. Mrs.
jact VIII be True and False Friend
chips The Y. P. S. c. E. will meet
at $50 pm. The subject for discus
sion viii be Echoes From Ramp Kah-
lert" Miss Josephine Peters will act
IS chairman. This will be a business
meeting, and there will be election Of
C1ac1rs.
4 picnic will be held by the church
end Sunday school June 20 at Great
Falls. special car leaves RcSSlyn at
II am.
EiPhs Of the members OF First Church
Choir received rewards for perfect at
tendance Tor The year 1881. Three re-
ccivfd medals fer the first time-Ivah
Fockenbcrry, Alice Webster and Eliza
beth williams. Mr.. Jesse Nus5car had
a perfect attendance for the second
wear and had a diamond inserted IN
his old medal. The other TOUR WIN
perfect attendance for the year had the
second diamond inserted in their old
medals. They were Marion Boston,
STANLEY Covert, Imogene Sanborn and
Don waite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
TO ADDRESS CLASS

Representative Richard Yates of Hi
nois will address the Harrison Bible
class of Congress Street Methodist
Church. 1888 Thirty-first street, to-
morrow at GAS o'clock in the audito-
rum Of the church on Christian
citizenship" Charles F. Bailey VIII
have charge Of the lesson and give a
short talk on it. All men are welcome
H c. Grimes will have charge of the
regular church service at IL am, and
the Christian Endaavor Society will
have charge of the services at 8 pm.
The pastor will be out Of the city, at
tending the annual session of the
Maryland Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
CHURCH WILL HOLD
CHILDREN'S SERVICE
Special Raptismal Exercises to
Take Place at Calvary
Baptist.

Children's day will be opened tomor-
row morning in Calvary Baptist Sunday
school. All classes will meet in their
individual rooms, and. with few eX-
ceptions. will assemble in Woodward
Hall for the exercises Of the morning
DR.. w. S. Abernethy viii be in his
pulpit for the evening service, and will
hold Chi,dren's day baptisnaal service
at that time.
The Power of Faith" is the subject of
DR.. Homer J. Councillors sermon at
II o'clock
The Farnum class meeting will be
held Tuesday evening.
The deaf department monthly special
Will be held Tuesday evening in Baker
Hall.
The Woman's Missionary Society will
meet Tuesday at II am. in Baker Hall,
with members of the Brown Circle as
hostesSes.
The Drake class will motor tomorrow
morning to Kamp Kahlert, where it will
hold its class session.