davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The INCARNATION" win be the sub
tect Of Rev. DR.. Earle Wnfley's ser
mon tomorrow morning at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. At
the evening service he will speak on
The Gift Of the Day"
The Sunday school Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church win hold
its annual picnic on Saturday, June
~. In Reservoir Park, the program
being under the direction Of the
chairman Of the picnic committee.
DR.. c. A. Hays.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
REV. G. A. MILLER RETURNS
FROM TRIP TO HOLY LAND

Rev. George A. Miller. Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church. has
returned from his journey through
Egypt, the Holy Land and Europe,
and win occupy his pulpit at both
services on Sunday.
At the morning service he will
preach on Easter in Jerusalem" I"
and at night. Impressions OF Q
Twenty Thousand Mile Journey"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
b.H.WARNER, JR..
NOW CANDIDATE.
FOR j. 5. SENATE.
Montgomery County. Md, Re-
publican Out to-Defeat
T., Senator France.

Fri.nds OF Brainard H. Warner. tr.,
Washington attorney and Montgom.
cry county Republican, today let II
be known that they are<urging him
to be the standard bearer OF the
sixth Maryland district as a seIla-
torial candidate opposed to Senator
France and that they are lining up
support for him throughout western
Maryland which Is expected to crys.
tallize at the political pow-wow sched.
uled to be held at Braddock Heights
on July 28.
Those in close touch with Mr.. War
ner were outspoken in insisting that
the washington attorney would be
able to muster the solid strength Of
the western Maryland Republicans
should he indicate definite desire
to enter the senatorial campaign.
His supporters pointed out that,
on account of the opposition to an
other term for Senator France, War
ner's chances were never more ia
vorable in spite of the coup which
France engineered at Baltimore on
Tuesday when President Harding
was invited to meet the State party
leaders.
Out to Beat France.
Warner has been making consist
ent efforts to urge any one Of his
numerous Republican intimates In
Maryland to be q candidate against
Senator France, 1t was pointed out
today, working at all times for the
best interests Of the party and con-
sequently does not feel inclined to
be q candidate himself unless France
continues to hold the field alone.
~. oA
thusia site over his strength through
out the Western part Of the State
as well as insisting that he would
have an even, II not more than a
best of the break In Baltimore city
and county. They are inclined to
believe that Frances only hope
would lie in Southern Maryland and
some scattered points on the Eastern
shore.
While Mr.. Warner was defeated
for congress in the sixth district in
1910, his friends say he is deserving
Of recognition for his untiring ef-
forts in behalf of the party interests
and consequently q large number Of
political intimates are anxious to
see him make the race for the Sen
ate.
4. If Mr.. Warner should decide to
snter the lists he would make q bit.
ter campaign against France from
whom he broke away some time be-
fore the latter read himself out Of
the party. .-
Mr.. Warner Is reported to be
especially wen regarded at the
White House, II is understood. and
while the administration Is keeping
its hands strictly off Of State fights,
the Warner boom would be 100 per
cent bomb b-proofs insofar as the
national leaders are concerned.
Born I'm Taikoma Park.
Mr.. Warner was born at Shady
side, near what In now known az
Takoma Park In 1890 he moved to
Kensington and now lives in Chevy
Chase. He received his elementary
and undergraduate education at vari.
Gus schools and colleges. His higher
educational studies were pursued
abroad, the University Of Leipzig
conferring upon him the decree of
doctor Of philosophy.
In 1897 President Mckinley ap-
pointed Mr.. Warner United States
consul at Leipzig which important
post he filled for eight years. His
work was Of a high character and
he was regarded as one Of the most
efficient officers Of the consular SER
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Epiphany.

The Rector of Epiphany Episcopal
Church, DIR. James ID. Freeman, will
preach at IL a. m. and s p. m.
Corporate communion for men and
boys, followed b. fellowship break
fast In the Parish House, at q. m.
Doctor Freeman will leave Mon
day for his summer home In Maine,
where he will take the oversight OF
the Church Of the p"deemer, Sor'
rento, for the season. He Will at
tend the general COZ which
will be held in Portland, Ore, In
September, before returning to
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Church Announcements
Church Services Qomorrow
Centennial Baptist.

''It was funny to Washington
folks" II the title Of Pastor z. Hez
Swem's sermon subject Sunday
night, Centennial Baptist Church.
The IL q. m. subject In: why Bap-
lists are called Baptists."
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Peck Memorial.

A Children's. Day program will be
rendered by the Sunday school at
three o'clock. At 7:%6 p. m. q varied
program Of recitations and music
will be given by the young people
assisted by. the choir. On Monday
evening the women's missionary 80
cisty will hold Its last meeting Of
the summer.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
MONTGOMERY
LEV|ES WILL Be
'CUT,|SbEL|EF
County Commissioners Meet to
Form Tentative Budgst-1o
Cent Tax Slash Forecast.

ROCKVILLE. Nd. June 1.-THE
funeral Of Mrs. Sarah G: Allen,
widow OF william e. Allen. OF
in q Washington hospital after O
long illness, took place from PUN.
phrey's Chapel, Rockville, burial BE-
Ing In Rockville Union cemetery.
The Montgomery county commits
sioners met here today and tenta-
lively agreed upon the various
items OF the annual county expense
budget. The levy win be signed
next Tuesday, when the annual
county tax rate will be fixed. II II
understood the tax rate will show q
reduction of something like 10
cents. .'
The annual statement showing
the receipts and expenditures Of
the town Of Rockville for the year
ending May /, 1923, has been pub
lished by r. .Bache Albert, town
clerk and treasurer. II shows the
total receipts 70 have been S2o,.
ss7.40 and the expenditures S23,.
12s.3s. At the beginning Of the
year there was s3.350.s2 In the
treasury and the balance on hand At
the end Of the year amounted to
$1,21S.Ss. II -,
The report states that the town
has q bonded Indebtedness, Of
$4,000. which represents all in.
debtedness excepting few current
bills. 1t also shows that during the
year many permanent improve
rnents were made to streets and
amount of $4,000 redeemed and ma.
chinery installed and work done at
the pumping station.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
ROYAL
CONFERENCE
BIC SUCCESS
Epworth League Presents
Pageant Night" at
Randolph-Macon.

One Of the principal features OF
the great Epworth League confer
ence held this week at the Baltimore
Conference Epworth League at Ran
dolph Macon College, Front Royal.
Va. was pageant night"
The exercises and arrangements
were in charge Of Miss M. Elston
Rowland, of the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
South, of this city. Miss Rowland
ice work Of the Epworth League OF
that church during the past two
years.
Making a careful study OF Ep.
worth League methods and organiza-
ton. a group of twenty young peo-
pie, representing the senior, young
peoples and Junior Epworth League
of the Mt. Vernon NJ. e. Church
South have been attending the sum.
mer assembly held by the Baltimore
Conference Epworth League at Ran!
dolph Macon College. The delega.
ton left Washington. last Monday
morning, and will return next Mon
day.
The recreational program for the
summer training school held under
the direction Of the board Of missions
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South for the city and rural minis
ters, held at Randolph Macon Col
lege, Ashland, Va. Is this year In
charge Of the Rev. NJ Leo Rippy
assistant pastor of the Mt. Vernon
M. E. Church South, Washington
Rev. Rippy left for Ashland or
Wednesday morning.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
New York> Avenue Presbyterian.

DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge. for.
merly OF Harrisburg. Pa. now OF
OF the New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church at IL q. m. and p.
m. This 10 DR.. Mudge's second Sur
day In Washington. Rev. Reginald
Rowland will give the preparatory
lecture Thursday evening at s p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
RED MEN ELECT
LODGE OFFICERS.
IN ALEXANDRIA
.Elks Hold Flag Day Services
Tomorrow--odd Fellows
Meet.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, June IL
Seminole Tribe, No. 86, Improved
Order OF Red Men. has elected the
following officers: Prophet, Thomas
II. Jones, jr.; sachem, Bernard III.
Cook: senior sagamore. Stephen r.
Gill: Junior Sycamore, Norman T..
Simpson; chief of records. Earl r..
Sullivan; collector of wampum. w.
Reginald Tatspauch; keeper OF
wampum,. Marvin Hudson; trustee.
Walter 8. Nicklin; keeper OF coun-
ell house, Marvin Hudson.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Alexandria Lodge of Eiks
will hold It's annual flag-day serv-
Ices. J. Fred Birren will deliver
an eulogy. Officers Of the lodge
will conduct the ceremonies.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
last night held the annual memorial
services for depart ID members. The
dist Episcopal Church. South. de-
hvered an address.
James Z. Nagel has bought from
Mrs. Josephine Bowie and others u
house and lot on the east side Of Lee
street, between Wolfe and Wilkes
streets. The deed conveying this
property has just been recorded in
the clerks office Of the corporation
court. ..'
The funeral of John 8. Knox was
held yesterday from Demoine's
Chapel. The Rev. Percy Foster Hail,
pastor Of st. Paul's Episcopal Church
conducted the funeral services and
the burial was In Ivy Hill Cemetery.
The Alexandria High School held
closing exercises last night. Charles
G. Carlin delivered the address and
superintendent W.. H. Sweeney IRE.
sented the awards TO the pupils.
II one wants tho personal drama
Of this Administration, here II gen.
timely n. On q question which has
become moderately popular but
which engages no outright popular
passion. the President has an out
right patriotic. passionate. convic-
ton. Against all popular and po-
litical obstacles he is throwing him.
self into the combat for It. He ID
rislcine his second term on an is-
sue which to most people Is sec.
ondary but which to him seems
fundamental. There could hardly
be o personal Presidential drama
| more intense.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
All Souls,

The Teachers Paradox" viii be
the subject OF the sermon by Rev.
Ulysses q. b. Pierce. minister Of AL
Souls Church. at the morning serv.
ice in b. #. Keith's Theater. The
soloist will be Charles Trowbridge
Tittman, bass. with Lewis Corning
Atwater at the plano.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

srts. -. The Rev. clifton X. Ray.
Raymond Cole. ~. and wiihslmina
Hs..rs rs.a.a y paM.s ppn,,.asiph's' Pa. The Rev.
William Younssmsn, II. and Marion
n. Martin, %. The Rsy. Earle. wiifiey.
J.. Fred Reynolds. 70. salt Lake City,
.s wa As.li 4ss a.v u Rosss ssss sasn!sas * n,sh
Z. Thompson. .. The rev. rdward s,
ssss ss.si; = S::s ss,;. 4: .es A.ss.r.. *. 2
ws,tsr s. Scott;
Laeiiis :. Edins. 20. both Of o. Detiancs'
onsS as...rs.. m: hiT ss. ] = no.ss'T:rs ana T.,s
sr,e. vsnis,s 2, The Rsy. n psyloy;
Rogers. 10. Ths Rev. John 7. Hpddls.
Lss s:f'ss' & Tss s''s:s s:s Il a..s sss oS:s s.s
o.si: n, c.rais =. .ps Dorothy L
Wv wsssf Hsssssa: ss:ip 4 1ss.;;:; *. s:,.
Pa. ana Hssrissss Burr.lf Is. The Rev.
= soy Il TssssnenI R..d. e. ana Helen y. warns
ling. fs. Ths REV, Enoch n. Thompson
Md., ana Hspsl ,. HArvsy. -. The Rev,
Robert n. oarnsr, 20. ana Carrie v.
baker. n. The Rev. John E. Briggs
Edward A Hsppsrt q. and Matte z.
Aiss sssrssS ' ais,ss:. y; s.s P..s,. WI. "
Rss s mowsra Z s.lsss = poyns "a ana ,es.,. ~.
ouss. n. Z. The Rev. + shsbshsiowits.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
Copyright Isiab
lcopyrisht. 1854,
PARIS, France.

MARITAL EFT ARMAND uses printed chiffon in silver
M and black for an evening gown showing the classic
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
METHODIST

RHODE ISLAND AVENUE,
North Bsss. r. l. ave. at 1st st. N. w.
REV. q. l. HUMPHREYS. Minister.
10 q. m. miSsd adult class. IL q. m
and 2. m. sermons by the pastor. s:sl
q m. B. o. . y. m. c. u.
"A CHURCH WITH A MISSION"
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN
VERMONT AVE. CHRISTIAN

Vermont ave. north Of n st.
REV EARLE WHITLEY. LID. Pastor
s:ss q. m.--Bibis school. .. A. Gong.
II = .si;5 %IsSSp.nf ys5T.aho5gi Sermon sy
y pe.,oa E %Fsinlehi FTs chisf sfrc's' 81 =
Special music. " choir. MIXED and male
s:is 3. m--Youns Peoples tea
b. m.---Christian Hndsavor meetings.
Thprsday, .. m.--hidwssk prayer
service.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
DEATHS KEPORTED.

cscil nice. g yrs., casualty Hos.
;ss..' ::: I Hss::' = 3 x: Z :; !: 3: =
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Potomac Lodge Of ODD Fellows
last night held the annual memorial
services for depart ID members. The
Rev. Il. v. Register. Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South. de-
liyered an address.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Harry and netta Rosenthsl, girl.
Sylvester II. and Nellie n. weeder, boy.
James J. and Margaret N. Fitzpatrick,
Tiri.
Anaville and Julia Naseiif girl
Samuel L. and AnnaM c. ump, boy.
Edward and Grace De 0roat. girl
Samuel J. and Eva ~. IAeberman, girl.
Emory J. and Mary Therieuit. girl
George A. and Louise ~. Schulta, girl.
Gustav p. ana Lillian r. Toews. girl
wslder d. and Edna r. sutoliffe, boy.
Charles l.. ana Ines G. Cummings. boy.
T. Howard and Josephine Duckett, boy.
Walter Z. and Mary =. Oldfather. boy.
Alvin r. and Hattie Newmeyer. bog.
William n, and Lenora Springer, boy.
Owen q. and Nsie coliins, girl ~
Archibald 8. and Martins Morse, girl.
Jesse ana jamie Gardiner. boy.
Haywood and Ines Riley, girl
James ID. and Lucy II. Crampton. girl
Israel and Malinda wiley, girl.
Clafence T. and Mildred Murray. boy.
William II. and Anpie Edwards, boy.
Bernard ana Rosie Burrows. girl,
James and Lsvana Fitxhugh, girl
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock Alexandria Lodge Of Elks
will hold It's annual flag-day serv-
Ices. j. Fred Birren will deliver
an eulogy. Officers Of the lodge
will conduct the ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

EySz3M EgS=szk P5saess pssseSs
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

The funeral of John 8. Knox was
held yesterday from Demoine's 8
Chapel. The Rev. Percy Foster Hail.
pastor Of st. Paui's Episcopal Church,
conducted the funeral services and
the burial was In Ivy Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

The Alexandria High School held
closing exercises last night. Charles
G. Carlin delivered the address and
superintendent w. H. Sweeney IRE
sented the awards TO the pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-06-17

influence. The
skirt is fringed
with b ] a C k
m o n k 9 y fur
and black Jet
m a k g s the
s h o u ! d e r
straps and gir-
die ornament.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
STEALING BOOZE IS
NOT A LEGAL Crime

San Diego, Cal. Nov 2-Ruling
that liquor has no value in the eyes
of the law and that theft of liquor
can not, therefore, be constructed as
larceny, Superior Judge S. M Marsh
today ordered the dismissal of case
before him that attracted much at
tention.
Floyd Settle and William H. Gore
were charged with burglary in con-
nection with the alleged theft on
June 7 of so gallons of whisky and
II cases of champagne from the ga
rage on Point Iona of James w.
Coffroth, head of the Tijuana Jockey
club.
1t was declared at the trial that
the liquor was worth about $4,000.
Judge Marsh, giving the jury his
reasons for dismissing the case, said
decisions since the Volstead act went
into effect have held that liquor has
no legal value, that if this view is
accepted there can be no ownership
of liquor and that, therefore, to steal
liquor is, no crime, providing the in
tent to steal liquor only is proved.
The district attorneys office gave
formal notice of appeal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
MONTANA FROSH HERE
FOR CONTEST TOMORROW

Coach H. F. Adams, of the Uni
versity Of Montana, coach of the Mon
tana yearlings, and J. H. Powell, man
ager, arrived in Moscow on the
Northern Pacific 1920 train with 10
players this noon. Adams team is
the best in Montana and one of the
most powerful first year aggrega-
tions in the northwest.
The Montana freshmen are here to
play the University of Idaho frosh on
the varsity at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The game tomorrow afternoon is the
last home contest of the season and
with continued good weather the event
is expected to attract large crowd
Holders of season and AS.U.I. tickets
will be admitted to this game.
Coach David Macmillan, who has
been coaching the university year.
lings, has one of the best freshmen
teams ever turned out. The eleven is
not as heavy by goodly margin as
the first year team of last season but
the men are faster. One of the best
games of the season is looked forward
to tomorrow afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
SPECIAL TRAIN To
Be RUN TO BOISE
MORE AND MORE INTEREST
TAKEN AS TINE FOR DE-
PARTURE APPROACHES.

More and more interest is being
taken in the special train to Boise for
the third annual Armistice Day game
between the University of Utah and
the University of Idaho as the time
for the departure of the train ap-
proaches. The train will be run, al
though not enough reservations have
been made up to tonight, according
to announcement by E. A. Klippei,
Jr., of Spokane, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific, who is in
charge of arrangements.
The train leaves Moscow at 80 next
Thursday afternoon and arrives in
Boise at $50, Friday morning, Nov.
10. The special will leave Boise Sun
day morning, Nov. IL, at II o'clock,
and will arrive at Moscow at $50
Monday morning, Nov. 13. Passengers
will be allowed to remain in the Pull
man sleepers until $50 Monday morn
ing.
Long Stop in Boise.
The schedule has been arranged to
give Moscow people the longest time
possible in Boise. Accommodations in
the way Of the latest and best Union
Pacific equipment will provide for 200
passengers. The special will be a
solid steel train of Pullman cars of
the latest type, with composite club
buffet observation car and a through
service diner.
Reservations are now being made
with Mr.. Klippel, D.House, Moscow
agent for the OW.R.N, or with
members of the chamber Of commerce
made up of George N.
c. B. Green, and r. W.
Norris.
University students who can afford
10 make the trip are rapidly signing
Up. 1t is estimated that approximately
10 students will make the trip. Coach |
r. l.. Mathews plans on taking a full
sized squad to Boise in one of the
Pullman cars
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
FARM BUREAU DEMANDS
CANADIAN WHEAT EMBARGO

ChicagO.-The American farm bu-
reau federation today demanded an
immediate embargo on Canadian
wheat in a telegram to the interstate
commerce commission.
Losses amounting to millions have
been sustained by American grain
growers and the loss will be doubled
unless ban on Canadian wheat said
to be monopolizing lake boats, and
eastern elevators and railroads is
placed at once, farm bureau officials
declared. The farm bureau declared
that the embargo would release
enough boats to move 20000,00O bu-
shells of American wheat in the re-
naming five or six weeks of naviga-
ton and would release $1,000 grain
cars from carrying Canadian wheat
between Buffalo and the seaboard,
thus solving the car shortage prob
lem in the grain belt.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
BOISE PLANS ON
MOSCOW SPECIAL
MADE OVER BALL PARK HAS
CAPACITY FOR 6,000-TO
ENTERTAIN GUESTS.

Boise.-(Special.) )-Under announce
ment from Howard Stein, who has
been instrumental in organizing the
Boise Municipal Field association, the
revised Cody park athletic field will
soon be ready for the big Armistice
Day battle. This field brings the in
terstate contest almost to the heart of
Boise and insures a heavier atten-
dance than at the Armistice Day
battles heretofore. Seating capacity
provides for 5000 people, and stand
ing room is made available for more
than 1000.
The citizens of Boise and southern
Idaho are interested in the special
train coming down from Moscow.
The Friendship Special made a de-
cided hit in this section of the state
last year and did much to create
friendly interest in the university.
Plans are being formulated to enter
tain the north Idaho visitors and to
provide every facility for their en-
joyment while in the capital city
The fans of southern Idaho are not
with the fine showing thus
far made by the fighting Vandal
machine Utah has won all of her
has lost part of hers, yet the go
ing in the Pacific Coast Conference
is much more difficult than in the
Rocky Mountain Conference. Idaho
are expecting to see the
home team show to decided advant- |
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
PASSED BOGUS CHECK
ON MOSCOW MERCHANT

The county sheriffs office has
been advised Of the arrest Friday at
Pendleton, Oregon, of C. H. Hodge,
by the Umatilla county authorities
on information from this place.
Hodge is charged with passing bo-
gus check on local mercantile es-
tablishment two weeks ago, when he
spent some time in Moscow, osten
sibly as purchasing agent for con-
struction agent working at Croft
no. He visited three local stores,
giving orders in each case for large
quantities of merchandise, having
the merchandise put up ready for
shipment and telling the merchant
that a member of the contracting
firm would call a little later and
get the goods and make a settle
ment At one Of the stores he asked
if he could get the check cashed, as
he was in nee4 of funds. On the
of the order for goods and
the honest appearance of the young
fellow, the check, which was drawn
on an Orofino bank. was readily
cashed, and few days later was re-
turned marked "no funds"
Hodge will be held temporarily by
the Pendleton authorities pending in
vestigation of his record the offl-
cials believing that he may be re-
sponsible for some forged checks re-
cently passed in Oregon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
AMERICAN LEGION PLANS FOR
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVANCE.

A meeting of Dudley Loomls post,
American Legion, will be held Monday
evening in the chamber of commerce
rooms for the purpose of making ar
rangements for the observance of Ar
mistice Day. The program, as out
lined at the present time, calls for
parade and some public exercises, with
matinee dance at the university
gymnasium in the afternoon and grand
ball in the evening. At the matinee,
play by play returns will be received
from the Idaho-Utah game at Boise.
1t is requested that all members Of
the Legion be present at the meeting
Monday night.
The A.EF. club at the university and
the American Legion will cooperate
in the days program.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
~FALL FOLLIES OF '22"
STAGED TOMORROW NIGHT.

The Fall Follies of 1922" annual
event on the University of Idaho cam
pus, will be given tomorrow night in
the university auditorium al o'clock.
The show is put on by and for the
benefit of the Idaho Pep band.
Paul Harland is director of the
seven act production Of vaudeville
acts. The crack eight piece 6rches-
ira of the band is featured IN one of
the numbers. The best talent on the
campus has been called into service,
and the show as whole is looked for
ard to with a great deal of interest.
The feature of the entertainment is
one act musical comedy, written by
j. Stanley Mclaughlin. A chorus of
fair university co-eds is featured and
two solo dances.