davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
E Republicans Out
For Senate in Iowa
Primaries TO-DAY
Big Vote Expected, but tho
Choice Probably Win B.
Left to Convention: id
Congressmen 0ppO.ei

hD<Cidi DIgDafrN 10 fNs fntafs
DIS MONIES. June { Wits a.
weather mans prom % DrTti az,
and real June temperAtsrss. h.,
voters. approximately 10000 or rss
% them. viii 70 20 thc polls N.r,,
row % name party candidates fcf q,
United States Senate and fgll 81.
o. state Officers The pr.mary g6s
expected 20 BE- Che largest ever az
AZ sny election In Iowa
The women will he the pfincips A.
tor IN sVelling the vote. l0r they A.
more wide awake 20 ne respon'ib'i'H
% citizenship than they were a. q,
1920 primary or me 1920 Pfss..si.
tial election.
The farmers will BE- = second "
factor IN bringing the total vote i,oT,
any previous figure The Agrsfsr tlt
ment OF the electorate. alive 10 q,
importance Of q successor 10 her a..
dent champion, v S-kenyon. vill ,rr
out in numbrrs unproeeoenied eIoy
al Presidential elections Kenyon y,
expired term is being 'erved cgi ,
Charles Rswson.
The farmer vote probably vii y
quite generally divided among seven
OF the candidates. and y j. on fhs ~,
position that no one candidate vii y.
an overwhelmiug bulk q me sgrts.
tural vote rnat the progn3siies'fu
are basiuQ ,heir prediction iAG
senator will be nominated ~ ~ 81,
vsntion in lieu OF any eaneioA.ei q.
ity 20 poll IS Der cert OF ihe to.A ''p
at fhe primaries.
The onlg tvo cardldafes eYicfatl
VINO entertain hopes o. gettiag y':s
enough 20 keep the nomination oa' 2
convention are Charles +. Pieseu ~
Smith ". BrA3khart. Picketi fhIl
on the support o. enc real hs2l1
cars" and Brooshart upon a. ia
~amation o. farmer and labor ~ 3
dependent votes.
Bfookhar.'F strength Is hard 70 g.
pu.o. Two years ago he carried fsA
County. or Des Moines, the laryes. 81
IN the state. which indicates raj -
strength is not confined % me m
districts. Pickett will draw the ""
of the conservative Republicans a.
there are many thousand; o. tssr ,
Iowa
Clifford ". Thorne viii draw q az
number oi rural votes, due % -, y
tivities In his behalf o. several IAN
Journals and 10 his popularity I"
battler FOR freight rates eouiiaot =
tAe grain ard livestock shipper
Leslie =. Francis is counting s'rea
Is upon he support o. women ''tn
and upon his friends In nor,hE,ii,r
Iowa. while Burton +. sweet VII ol
into pickett's conservative siH,fn
and will poll many farmer ard 'olt's
votes
Claude " Stanley. the s1'n eahs'
date. will be A favorite % iie sosn
western section Of The state ane ais'sI
mAny former service men, o. whom /"
rs one. ,
Ten Congressmen are candidates ~
reelection. Only four are Opposed Z"
the Republican nominations.
Governor Kendall .s unogPoset ~
tae Republican nom nation. MS Dere'
cratic opponent is J. R. Files Of f'r
Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Allies Vote Allowances
To Agents in Germany
Berlin Notified Cash Awards
Must Be Paid to Control
Commission Members

BERLIN. June 1 BY The AssociAt-
ID Press).- The members OF the En-
t.nte control commission assigned TO
duty In Germany have been voted spe-
cial cash allowances, in addition 20
their salaries. for the four months be-
ginning March as follows:
Chiefs OF commissions. II, ,ObO marks;
generals. colonels and lieutenant
cclonels. 53,O25 marks; ranking lieu
tenant colonies and majors serving IN
Executive capa,i.ies, 37,S15 marks
majors. 34:lOO marks. captains and
Heutenants. 5000 marks; non-com-
missioned officers. 1850 marks: pri-
Yates. 10000 marks The allowances
arc to be paid on the basis Of foreign
exchange.
Although the allowances we're voted
BIZ The Council of Ambassadors on
April 10. General Maurice Nollet, ehiei
OF the French Military Mission, has
lust now advised the German Foreign
Once Of the increases.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Red Gross TO Withdraw
Work in Western Europe About
Completed. Saws Worker

The Red Star liner Kroonland
arrived here yesterday from Ant
werp with 1876 passengers, twenty
one being saloon travellers. Among
the latter class vas Miss Helen
Scott Hay. Of savannah. H.. who
hns been engaged in American Red
Gross work abroad for nearly four
years. Recently she had been IN
charge Of nurses in Paris. The Red
Gross work IN western Europe is
about completed. she said. and in July
Of this year II will be turned over to
local organizations.
Also on the Kroonland were three
women workers Of the Y. W. c. A., who
had been in service for eighteen months
with the Army OF Occupation In Cob
lenz. They are Miss Elizabeth Fos-
ter. OF Brooklyn; Miss Salle Miley, Of
Washington, and Miss Frances II. Tay-
lOr, Of Rochester n. X. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

Father Magee. who heard the shots,
WAS Just in time 10 see the gunmen
run past the paroehisl house TO the
car.
Magistrate Flsnsgsn's last words
were: Il forgive them"
A boy was sho, to-day by stray
bullet.
Big Movement on Border
Military operations on q big scale
are In full. swing on the fermanagh
border. Several thousand tfoops, with
artillery and annored cars, are taxing
part.
Military activity. in reality. began
about 10 o'clock Saturday night, when
troops with full fighting equipment
marched from Enniskillen along the
western side Of Lough Erne toward
Bellask. Artillery with armored cars,
tenders and all the customary para
phernsiia Of war IN its train also rat
tled along the narrow road. Il was
planned 10 place big guns IN position
near Roscoe. whore they would com
mAnd not only Maghersnens Castle
but also Belleek and the fort over
looking IL. occupied By Sim Fem
forces.
Another phase Of the operations was
the landing Of troops on Boa Island.
the largest island in Iough Erne, from
one point % which IL IS only = mile
across the channel 20 Ulster territory
occupied by Sim Fein forces. This
move was carried out with dramatic
suddenness. More than 200 soldiers left
Enniskillen Saturday afternoon and
proceeded 10 Kesh. a small village OF
the main road near Clonelly postofhee,
where several byrosds lead 10 Lough
Ernv.
Fishermen's Boat Seized
Protected by srmored cars the troops
moved down the roads 10 the shore OF
LouFh Erne. where boats commandered
earlier the day from fishermen were
m readiness The troops were ferried
across and proceeded with caution 70
the point Of the island.
Meanwhile armored cars and tenders
pAtroiled the peaceful roads around
cloncliy Further along on the road
leading 70 Pettigo and AZ Lettercrsn.
where the counties Of Fermsnsgh, Iy-
rone and Donegal converge. they were
under constant Ere from Sim Fcin ma
chine guns
There was intense machine gun FIRE
from the Free State side Of the border
AL DAY Saturday on six mile front
without percsptible result.
Firing was resumed to-day by Re
publicans AZ Liaord. IN the direction
90 Strabane. in the course Of which
special constable was shot while on
duty a. Csmel's Hump.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Near Easi's Biggest School
1900 Deporied Armenian Or
phans Will Learn Trades in IL

fCopyrlEht la27. Ssw York Tribune inc'
cONSTANTINOPLE, June 4.-The
largest industrial training school IN
the Near East was opened here to-day
by the Near East Relief on the estate
% Prince Burhsn Eddin, son Of the
Sultan Abdul Hsmid 1t will house
/ 800 Armenian orphans from Anatolia.
Survivors Of the Turkish deportstions.
The trades 70 be taught include
gardening. tailoring, shoemaking. car
pentry FOR boys and domestic science
ior girls
The estate Is one Of the finest royal
properties In ConStsntinople. Il fronts
Tor quarter OF a mile on the Bos-
porus and include rose garden Of
ten acres.
The school 10 TO be directed by Miss
Emma Cushman. Of West Exeter. Of
fego County. y. Y, who has spent
fiftfen years IN educational work in
tks irsasssx r Innxsg -.--s. :.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

the sincere and true friends Of France
is going always TO agree with France or
with one another Friendship never has
prevented and never will prevent dis
agreements and Misunderstanding
whether between individuals or nations.
They are inherent IN human nature
they are inherent in national character
and national relations. But friendship.
II IL is real. ondures in spite Of them.
The first step 20 learn is that dis
agreement is not quarrel
We won our victory three and one
half years ago. ] would not minimize
its past disappointments IL has fallen
far short Of that ideal victory FOR
which we all hoped and worked, fought
and prayed We are too prone. nov
ever. 10 dwell on its dissppointments
and TO forge; its blessings.
When ] am feeling too strongly the
contrast between that ideal victory and
this actual victory ! like 70 turn my
mind TO that Winged Victory which
stands. mutilated but majestic, AZ the
head Of the great stairway OF the
Louvre. II the artist who in the long
ago dreamed a dream Of victory and
carved his vision in stone could live
feel that his Victory was lost forever.
But you and ! know that his statue. de
spite all mutilation, has. since is
resurrection. stood A. the worlds ideal
Of the grace and vigor and Joy and
beauty Of victory.
"Our victory, too. - mutilsted and
IL is incomplete But remember al
WAYS and rejoice always that IL IS vic
tory: il is not defeat. And remember
always that IL is possible for Us nay,
obligatory for US, II We are true 70
those who fought and gained this vic.
tory working together in the same de
tcrmined comradeship IN which they
fought. 20 fashion this. our victory.
gradually more and more nearly 90 the
likeness Of the ideal victory Of which
they dreamed
VERDUN. June By The ASsoci-
ated PressJ. In the course Of his
speech to-day Premier Poincare said:
MANY times have stood at salute
By the graves Of these brave hoys of
the United States who are sleeping
their last sleep in the RomAgne Ceme-
terry. close by, and ! need hardly tell
you how anxiously watched their
arduOus advance IN l9lS-with what
Joy saw them drive the invaders from
Montfaucon. 10 which for four years
they had chung so stubbornly.
1T was the second time within a few
short weeks that your troops contrib
ated % the deliverance Of my native
province. Never shall forget the NOR
row Of victory al St Mihiel, when
spent two hours with General Pershing
in my own village, upon which shells
had Just ceased 10 drop. A number Of
pitiful women were arriving from the
communes 10 the north. seeking shell
ter. They begged me 10 present them
20 the gallant soldier, calling him their
savior.
"Such memories abide, Mr. Ambsssa-
dor; nothing can obliterate them
The Premier then referred 10 the
ties which so long bound the two ma
tions together. Diyergencies Of opin-
, ion were inevitable. but they we're not
incompatible with the continued exist
ence Of loyal understanding
at is desirable when diyergencies oc-
cur" he added that public opinion in
the countries concerned does not grow
restive. but retains its composure and
patience. not allowing it to be supposed
that a feeting difference could shake
an unshakable friendship"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

A tariff on foreign pro-
ducts imported into this
country is prim arily a
wall erected around the
country for the protection
of its Worldncn and its
industries.
BY protecting the coun-
try's industries the tariff
protects the American
workman and cnableshim
TO maintain a decent
standard OF living. This
is an objective with which
no selfrespecdng citizen
can quarrel.
The tariff protects the
citizens at large by shut
ting out of the country
cheap foreign-made goods
which, generally speak
ing, are in no way COM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Why We Need A Tariff

parable in quality and
workmanship with the
honest American produc.
To illustrate by an eS'
ample with which we arc
familiar: the only shoes
imported into this country
which can in any way ~
compared with Coward
Shoes are sold at a grea'
advance in price over
Coward Shoe prices.
These two elements
protection of American
industries and protection
of American workmen-,.
are the main supports o.
the tariff, and, when
understood, they are
sufficient in themselves 70
put every citizen sohdlyJ
back Of the tariff. /
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

"But. At this time, when in the
newspapers at lesst-hystefia or sen
sationaiism magnifes every difference
of opinion into a quarrel, when so-ealled
incidents and crises follow each other
in swift succession, when ententes are
threatened daily and hourly. insist
upon the importance OF remembering
that friendship does not necessarily
mean acreer->nt. Neither the United
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

ADASiS-The funeral o. Mrs. Cora 4
Adams who del arted This I!te sunday,
April 80, al her residence. Spcl ives:
Leigh Street, Will sake place Wednes
day afternoon az O'Clock from :hc
Ebenezer BarIis: Church.
COSBY-PAssed away al +. NJ. April
che soth. 1872, AFTER lingering Illness
OF serers! months. Nlrg!aius \. Cosby.
beloved OF V. Thomas Cosby and
tho late Lucy J. Cosby. In IN. iSta year
OF his age. He leaves father and one
Sister, Edna NJ. Cosby. and q hos: OK
relatives and friends to mourn ;h.ir
loss. Funeral services from ReaGe Me
mortal Presbyterian church on weIUes-
day al o'clocH. conducted by the Rev.
J.. Il. King. %. Grace CoVerau; Church
assisted BY Rev ". Il. Holmes. Inter.
Incnt will Dc IN R!N-rV."w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
GARRETT & co.

IL: ACRES--Good land. near
poultry house FOR SEQ hens. hot
water brooder house for 1000
chicks. Reside ncc. a.siary. Q
rooms: metal roof: no; water
heat. bath. electric ll6ht. Concrete
basement. Possession so days.
Easy terms.
) AcEEs-Good land. barn. g.
room house. with well AT roar;
good slid de. s minutes from city
on Broad Street Road. Well
worth the price. $3.50.
g ACRES-Nca- Richmond: =
story frame house: : rooms.
halls; 6n- condition: barn. 2On4o.
and poultry house for 500 hens.
An in good condition. Price.
$500.
80 ACRES OF level gray loam
land. suitable for trucking and
Of Richmond. IS acres first ana
second growth timber. wa,ercd by
two good wells and streams. all
fenced: good orchard OF cherries,
grapes. damsons and apples; TWO
barns. stable. chickea houses,
woodshcd. wagon and toolshed:
nice ;wo-story frame house. S
rooms. two porches: well at door:
galvanized iron roof: only one
half mile OF school. church and
store. with Il. r. ID. Possession
In thirty days. Fine buy at $500,
with terms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Situations Wuntcd-Aiaie

KkEEpER--Young man, Thoroughly
experience. desirco from 1. hours'
work per day. Call Madison 3ty1.w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Phone Your Wants
70 Randolph l
CLASSIFIED
! ADVERTISING
INDEXED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE

NEE
Gee the Telephope-Call Randolph Z
Ask for Want AID Taker
Classified advertisements order ed
for THE RICHMOND TIMES DIS
PATCH daily morning edition VIII
appear In the neAt euition OF THE
EVENING DISPATCH. The rates
given herewith cover morning aui
evening service in all instances. Win
TIMES DISPATCH, which In priceu
separately.
Schedule OF Want Ad Hates
20 q word daily. minimum
2bc, Set solid.
5sc word Sunday, minimum
csc, set solid.
consecutive insertions. n
GLIDING sunday. DC q word.
consecutive insertions. In
GLIDING sunday. lUc word.
tNoie the reductions Tor consecsL'
tnsertionh.)
Display Type
The largest type permitted In the
WRnt Ad pages is u point, and tho
smallest space In which u l2-point
type I'D may be set Is one Incl. The
rate for this large type is L cents y
word daily and IN cents word
sunday. The same scale OF reductions
Will apply AZ for regular want Ads.
Cspe, broken lines. white space are
charged FOR AT the regular word rate
estimate words to the line.
Longer term rates Tor business al q
Nertisers on request
Advertisements received as late Az
10 a. ID. and ~ L. II. each week cay
ana up TO h. " Saturday tor CORRECT
c!assihcatior Ii. the next EDITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY on Ford cars.
Eeasa Motor Co.
JOIN CLAkkE'S AUTO CLUBS Suys
car. Pay s. down when you ioin Tho
club and IS per week until tn. ars; pay
'nent on the car you select is complete:
then ;-he thH Car home and ride while
sou pay Tor - on easy club terms that
WI! be arranged TO SUIT. This new club
has many advantage for you--.t offers
YOU choice OF cars Ia our mammoth
si"cH-a!l makes. wonderful bargains
and the club terms make /, posstbl.
!or your TO save up the Nrst payment
and not miss tho sash. Put in your
application for membership at once
come TO Laurel and Broad Streets
sS-CLARkE'S GREAT AUTO SALES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Read the Dispatch Want Ads for Them for Results
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen md Apcnts

" ASTED-Stock salesman. to sell $4,000
OF stock In old established business: viii
stand thorough investigation. references
with hrs, letter. Box I. Isl. care The
Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-03
Situations Wantcd-I'cmnIc 80

bOOkREEPER or assistant buNskeeper:
Thoroughly cxpcricnccd: best OF refer
once. IoS l. 500 care The Dispatch.
BOokKEEfER and general Office work
desire position: have had several years
experience; can flemish best of refef-
encc. box ID i6T. care Tho Dispatch.
SALESLADY--Wan position as sales
lndy, or IN doctors office. Can Ran
dolph 94S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

Park VIEW CHRIsTIAN CHURCH.
Park I'd. east of Georgia ave.
WALTER r. SMITH, Minister.
Preaching:
II .. m.-"IMPoRTUNITY OF DIVINE
1:ts p. m.-"BIBLE CONVERSIONS
LYDIA"
Bible School, $3.50 Q. m.
Junior and Senior Christian Endsavor.
8 and 6:46 p. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN
AVENUE CHRISTIAN

CdUHCH,
Vermont ave. north OF N ct.
REv. EARLE WHITLEY. LII. D.. Pastor.
s:4S q. m.-Bibis School. e. A. Gongwer.
supt.
II .. m.-Aorning worship. Sermon by
pastor, THE GOSPEL IN PRACTICE"
D. m.-Evening service. Addresses by
A. J. volstead. member Of Congress. and
by oliver J. Stewart. Of Chicago.
S:lB .. m.-Young Peoples tea.
p. m.-Christian Endeavor societies
Thursday. .. m--Midweek prayer
service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
T0ERECT
BRICK ROW ON
FOURTEENTHST.
Seven Two-Story Dwellings
Viii Cost $40, ooo-other
Structures Planned.

A permit was obtained this week
by ". T. II. Bien to erect seven two
story brick dwellings at l46O-1472
fourteenth street northwest at an
estimated cost Of $4,000.
The following are a few of the more
important permits issued:
George T. Santnyies, to build five
two-story brick dwellings at 1862 to
1870 Randolph street northwest, esti.
mated cost, $32, 900, Nv.
Frank L. Wagner, ST.. to install new
platform, new roof, and move old par
titions at 51s Thirteenth street north.
west.
M. Donage, to build one two-story
frame dwelling at 2014 Jackson street
northeast, estimated cost, $500.
r. d.. Klemkiewirz, to build three
,wo-story brick dwellings at 3919-21-23
Thirteenth street northwest. esti-
mated cost, $13 $500. r.. ..
Myron o. Eldridge, to build one two
story frame dwelling at 5828 Thirtieth
street northwest, estimated cost.
$12 900.
j. N. Loyeless. to build one three.
story addition 9x16 feet, and make
"epairs and alterations, at 33l Virginia
hNVhoO ooethCoott SoNAihohON NSStt
2 500. '.. 1898 .1
Kenneth vieth, TO build five one
story frame dwellings at 1401-03-05.
)7-09 Kearney street northeast, est.
mated cost $4,000.
Fred Sonneman, to build one two.
story frame dwelling at 2001 Law.
'ence street northeast. estimated cost,
So 900.
H F. Lee, to build one two-story
brick autowash building at 1705 L
street, estimated cost, $4,000.
8. j. Brinkley, to build five two.
story brick dwellings at 4617 to 1896
Eighth street northwest, estimated
cost, $50, coo.
George T. Santnyies, to build seven
two-story brick dwellings at $500 to
S512 Ninth street northwest, esti
mated cost, $50, 200.
George T. Santnyies, TO build two
two-story brick dwellings at 1901 and
1927 Thirteenth street northwest, es.
timated cost, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of the Msthsr Church. the First
Church Of Chris. Scientist, In
Boston, Mass.
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist.
N. e. Masonic Temple. sth and r N. K.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist.
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. Y. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist.
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd.
SUBJECT: TRUTH
SERVICES
s,i sSnd.y' s II a. n; .sd : p m
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
3 o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG. 18th and q Sta
Hours. 10 to . twed.. 10 to .. and Sun.
and holidays. 1850 to $500.
1919 ST. n. w., Room COS
Hours. $50 to s:so Except Wednesday.
$3.50 to Z. and Sundays and holidays
1850 to $500.
les EAST CAPITOL. ST.
Hours. II to texcept Wednesdays, IL
to .; Sundays. z:se to $3.50. Closed
holidays).
THE ARCADE. 18th and Park I'd. tseoend
10 to Sac week days: also q. p. m,
Except wednesdays).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21
EXACT SCIENCE
IN REALTY, PLAN
OFD.C.CONCERN
Shannon & Luchs in Excellent
Position to Put Ideals Into
Effect.

The reduction of real estate in.
vesting to the conditions Of an exact
science has occupied many Of the
best minds in the real estate business
for many years.
There is possibly no other feature
Of the business of Shannon and
Luchs that receives more constant
attention than this. and the position
occupied by the investment offerings
OF this firm is such that their real
estate notes have now become q
staple item Of Investment both in
Washington. and elsewhere.
The aim Of Shannon and Luchs
organization has been to offer a Sc
curtty that would satisfy IN safety.
convenience and amount of return.
They are in a particularly good po-
sition to insure these qualities in
their real estate notes because Of
their wide operation in every phase
Of real estate affairs. Every de-
partment Of the organisation 10 in
charge Of skilled specialists and,
through frequent organization meet
ings and exchange of opinion and
Information, they are able to- select
the very best Of available offerings
in their territory.
Washington real estate values are
certainly among the most sound items
in our financial structure. There has
hardly been a time in the history of
Washington when there has BEEN any
general depreciation either in business
or residential property, and II is con.
fidently expected that the disarma-
ment conference now in session in
Washington is the first step toward
the putting Of the Capital City of the
United States in its merited position
as a world capital. ..
1t Is certainly a fact that the recent
few months have brought about q
great change for the better in Wash.
ington's position among world CAPT.
tails. Washington stands unique in
offering a capital that is unaffected
by the handicaps Of either London,
Paris or Berlin. Washington Is a
planned city. From it's beginning Il
has had a definite system Of develop
ment. The very soul of the plan ID
a consideration for the living require.
ments Of its citizens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

FIFTH BAPTIST, En- + g; &. n 8. ".
DR.. JOHN Il. BRIGGS win preach at II
q En- THE fDAA " ~
Lo 5isf o. ai:.ssipp SS VIII preach. v" '"
DR.. A. c. DIXON, OF New York and Lon
don. will preach Jan. ~, Is and 70. He 10
a brother of Thomas Dixon. Jr.. the famous
author and playwright. He was pastor Of
The Moody Church. Chicago. and for the
past eight years Of Spurgeons Tabernacle.
London WELCOME.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-21

T DIR. A. G. DIXON,
OF New York and London. who
win preach at Fifth Baptist
Church Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights of next week.
DIR. Dixon has held pastorates
in New York, Boston. Baltimore.
Chicago and London. For years
he was pastor of the Moody
Church OF Chicago and for the past
eight years was pastor Of Spur
geon's Tabernacle, London. one Of
the largest churches in the world.
He is brother of the famous author
and playwright, Thomas Dixon.