davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
PASSION WEEK PAGEANT
TO BE GIVEN NEXT WEEP

At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and q streets north.
west. Palm Sunday. WI be- OBJ.
served BY special music 81 the II
o'clock service, and the minister,
DR.. Jason Noble Pierce. win preach
on Who IL This? This IL Jesus .
Dubois: Seven Last Words 81
Christ" viii be rendered by q vest
ed chorus choir OF sixty voices at
the musical vespers on Sunday az
ternoon at 4:45 b. m. Harry Ed
ward Mueller will direct the choir.
Two pageants for passion week,
arranged from the Bible BY the
minister, Or. Jason Noble Pterce.
are to be rendered by b large cast
under the direction OF EstelIe
Wentworth and Albert Parr. The
first pageant. The Triumphal En-
try which IL to be given on sun.
day, Monday and Tuesday nights.
portrays wildly the events az the
first half Of passion week. Al sec.
ond pageant, entitled 1.-THE Fulfill.
ment. which continues the events
through the crucifixion, viii be pre-
scented on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday evenings, March 2S, 20
and 30. No admission is to be
charged. and everyone is invited to
attend
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
/ 0CAL PASTORS
NEE MONDAY
MORNING
Or. Wallace. Of Baltimore, VIII
Lead Passiontide Service
For Federation.

The Pastors Federation Of this
city has arranged unique program
for their binlonthIy meeting next
Monday morning. They viii meet
at 1890 o'clock for the transaction
OF business and at III o'clock win
march to the auditorium of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church from the session room.
where the Rev. D. c. s. Wallace,
D. r., pastor OF Eutaw Place Bap-
,tiGt Church, of Baltimore, Nd, win
conduct q Passiontide Service.
Doctor Wallace Is no stranger to
Washington Baptists, for he has
been an outstanding pastor preacher
and educational leader among them
In this country and Canada. He
will be assisted by the organist and
quartet from Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. Al cordial invita-
ton IL extended to all who are
DESTROYS or hearing the sermon.
Many pastors find It difficult to
hear other ministers preach and
they are looking forward to the
meeting Monday. The service viii
close promptly at noon 20 that all
who wish to participate In noon
day services In nearby places OF
worship may do 50.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist.
Branches Of The Mother Church, The
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
In Boston. Mass.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist,
r. z. Masonic Temple, Sth and r N. n.
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple. 18th and N. 7. ave.
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist,
The Arcade. 14th ana Park I'd.
Subject-"MATTER."
SERVICES
sunday. II a. m. and p. m.
SUNDAY SCHOOL-11 q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
"a o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. n. W.. ROOM Cos
to Z. and Sundays and holidays
las EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours. II to Except Wednesdays.
II TO s.; Sundays. 2:a0 to S:5o.
Closed hoIidays).
COLORADO BLDG. I%th and q Ste
Hours. 10 to (Wed.. 10 to Z, and
Sun. and holidays. ESQ to $500.
THE ARCADE. I4th and Park I'd. (geo.
Ond EI0Orl-
10 to $3.50 week days; GIso 70 .
.. N. Except WedneSdaySl.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
HOLY NAME IS To
MEET ON
APRIL 20
Thousands Expected to At
tend Cumberland Affair.
Many Co From .. c.

The annual spring demonstration
and convention Of the Holy Name
Societies Of the Archdiocese Of Bal
timore. win be held this year for
the first time at Cumberland. Nd.
on Sunday afternoon. April 20,
beginning at 2 p. M Several thou.
sand delegates and members are
going BY special trains over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from
Baltimore, Washington, Northern
Virginia, and points in Maryland.
where the society of the Holy
Name IL now flourishing.
The Western Maryland section Of
the society 10 preparing for 10000
visitors, and Cumberland win wit
ness the greatest parade and re-
ngious demonstration ever held In
that city. Hagerstown, Frederick.
Emmetsburg, Westminster. Mar
tinsburg, Hancock. Westernport.
Piedmont, Frostburg, Midland, Lo-
naconing and Mount Savage, and
all Of the parishes Of Cumberland
win join In the welcome to the
Baltimore and Washington visitors.
Low rates are being provided ali
who desire TO make the trip. The
men from Washington viii leaYe
not later than $50 d. m, April
20; the return trip win bring the
excursionists home not later than
10 p. m.
The exercises Of the day will
begin with a parade through the
under the chief Tnarshalship of
No Snt0YS. TsTar~. y rsN.aH1.. - rt.,.,.
berland. The parade will disband
In front Of st. Patrick's Church,
where an open-air benediction SER
vice VIII be conducted. At this
service an eloquent sermon will be
delivered by a noted preacher OF
the Dominican Order, and an All.
dience OF 10000 Holy Name men
Is expected to hear him.
Following the religious exercises,
the annual convention Of Achdioce.
san Union OF Holy Name Societies
VIII be held in the ST. Patrick'a
auditorium, to which 125 parishes
viii send delegates. The conven.
ton will be presided over by Arch.
diocesan President p. j. HaItigan
Of Washington. The delegates viii
hear reports from all of the sec.
tons OF the union, and addresses
win be made by Representatives
from each section. A speaker OF
national reputation will also deli.
yer an address.
Local arrangements. are being
perfected by the executive commit.
tee OF the Washington section, with
Joseph T. Fitzgerald as chairman.
More than 1000 Washingtonians
are expected to make the trip.
From Baltimore, 1t is said that at
least 5000 members and their fam
lilies WIN take advantage Of this
opportunity to see one of the most
picturesque sections in this part Of
the country.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
Speakers For Lenten
Services Next
Week

Following is . list Of the mid
day Lenten services for next
week: Monday, speaker, the
Rev. Herbert +. Randolph, con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. =. Bare
rows; Tuesday, speaker, the
Rev. w. S. Abernetly, conducted
by the Rev. w. A. Morgan;
Wednesday, speaker, the Rev.
John Britten Clark, conducted
by the Rev. wv. III. Pettus;
Thursday, speaker, the 1t. Rev.
Alfred Harding, conducted by
the Rev. B. ii. Melton; Satur-
day, cantata, ''The AtOnennent, =
by q choir Of 100 voices.
The services will be held In
B. r. Keith's Theater, from
1925 to / o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

will sing the cantata, THE Cruel.
fixion." The solos will be sung by
Mrs. Hugh Brown. soprano: Miss
Nancy Stillwell. contralto; George
Myers, tenor, and Ambrose Durkin,
bass.
A Palm Sunday musical program
will be held at 4 o'clock at the club
house Of the League Of American
Pen Women, 1922 H street north.
west. Participants In the program
will be Mary Helen Howe, Jerome
williams and Mrs. Urine Chainey.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
oRAToRIo IS POSTPONED
FOR REVIVAL SERVICES

On account Of revival services in
progress ct Mt. Pleasant M. e.
Church South, Sixteenth ana La
mont streets, the oratorio, 1.-THE
Holy City, which was to have
been given by the choir. Of the
church tomorrow evening, has been
POSTPONED. III
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

The "Colonels'' Bible class, taught
by. Judge ]. I. Parker, will have
charge of the opening service Of
the Vermont Avenue Christian Sun.
day school tomorrow morning on
i"Colonel's Day" Mrs. Lou 8.
Weightman and Judge Parker will
speak on the past and future work
Of the class.
Pre-Easter services will be held
at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, next week.
The pastor, the Rev. DR.. Earle
Whitley, Wednesday night win de-
liver. an illustrated lecture, THE
Light Of the. World" using seventy
colored. lantern slides portraying
the life. of Christ. The musical
program will include Illustrated
songs for congregational singing.
and solos by Mrs. Raymond Kidd
and T. p. Russell. The service
win be under the auspices Of the
Crusaders Bible Class Of the Sum
day School.
Communion service will be held
Thursday. with sermon by DR.. VIII
fey. The senior and young peO-
pies departments Of the Sunday
School will assist in the Friday
evening service. and DR.. Whitley
win preach.
A musical and picture service by
Miss Edith b. Athey and DIR. Charles
r. Boss will be given Tuesday night
az Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church, Ninth and p streets, Of
which the Rev. III. p. Fox 10 the
pastor.
DR.. L. c. clark, chancellor Of the
American University, will preach
Wednesday night Thursday, there
will be holy communion, and Fri.
day night. DR.. Fox viii preach.
Christian Science: Gods Revela.
ton of Spiritual Healing" 10 the
title Of lecture to be given under
the auspices OF Fourth Church Of
Christ. Scientist, at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday afternoon, In the auditorium
Of the Arcade, Fourteenth and Park
road.
The lecturer win be Judge Fred
erick G. Hill, OF CLINTON, III. Judge
Eli, q member Of the board Of lee.
tureship OF the First Church Of
Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. 10 q
speaker whose legal training enables
him to present logically the case OF
Christian Science. The lecturer will
be introduced by Mrs. Emma 8.
Hart. second reader Of the Fourth
Church.
A special Lenten service will be
held at the Terminal r. r. 7. III. G.
A., Union Station. Sunday afternoon.
at 8 o'clock. Evelyn Guriey-Kane
will present her dramatization Of
THE Quest for the Holy Grail, !" with
correlated music
Both ladies and gentlemen are tTl-
ii'yited to this special service.
Brigadier David Stitt, district off,
Ger, win give an address. at o'clock.
at Salvation Army No. Corps. Sew
entil and p streets northwest. His
subject will be Shadows" Evangel-
istic service will be conducted by
Capt. Harold Smith.
At Salvation Army No. Corps, at
IL o'clock, Sunday morning, Mrs.
Capt. Katherine Bouterse will speak
on "Intercession." Capt. Wesley W.
Bouterse will give an address on
Others" In the evening at 8 o'clock.
Adtutant George Paxton will con-
duct service at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning in the chapel OF Salvation
Army Social Service building, 1O2.I10
B street northwest. He will give an
address on 1.-THE Way Of the Cross. |"
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
stiILo Oh BAPTIST CHURCH
HOL DS REVIVAL MEETINGS

The REV. s. T. Eidridge, pastor
Of the First Baptist Church Of
Petersburg. Va, and Prof. T. IA.
Ward, conductor Of song services,
from Florida, are assisting Rev. DR..
Waldron at the daily evangelistic
meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church
(Stranger's Homel.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
BIBLE INTEGRITY TOPIC
or DR.. BRIGGS SERMON

DIR. Howard Kelley's Message to
Washington on the Integrity OF the
Bible and the Blood Atonement'' is
the subject OF DIR. John e. Briggs
sermon tomorrow morning in Fifth
Baptist Church, southwest.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
CHRISTIAN

Park View Christian Church
Park Road. East Of Georgia Avenue
walter r. smith. Minister Preaching.
II a. m. and 7:46 p. m.-Preaching by
the pastor.
II 100 a. 1.-THE Humanity Of
Christ"
7:45 p. m.-'Looking Up"
ESQ a. m.-Special services dur
ing Bible School.
Junior and Senior C. E.-4 80
and $50 p. m.
Junior Church. IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24
BAPTIST

E. Hez Sven ' Hs''s 81. D':,9:, :, s 6.
lumbia turned inside out" D. m. Baptism.
Bright Auditorium: cheerful services: easy chairs
linen like them); fins organ: popular music 20.
loiSt, male chorus a singing congregation. II ..
m., IAN Insistent Inquiry. Evangelist Mel Nor
ria. ''the Billy Sunday 81 Md" begins Mon.
April 2. Centennial Bapt. Ch.. 7th 4 Eye N. D.
FIFTH BAPTIST "a S J: Y,
DR.. John E. Briggs will preach.
9 II a. m.-Dr. Howard Kelly's
message to Washington on "Sin
and its Remedy"
1880 p. m.-"The Cure and Con-
version Of a Major General"
Special Palm Sunday music.
Come.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

There will be a solemn procession
|of palms at Grace Episcopal Church,
Ninth and D streets southwest, at
the IL o'clock morning service. fol
lowed by the distribution Of palms.
In the evening the choir Win sing
the sacred cantata, 'Penitence,
Pardon and Peace"
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At the Episcopal Church Of the
Advent, Second and u streets north.
west, there viii be q special devo-
tional service for young people In
the evening, at o'clock. to be CON
Quoted by the rector, Rev. Thorn
Williamson, jr.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

The Rev e. Hez Sven will preach
in Centennial Baptist Church to-
morrow night on the subject.
Women and Men in the District Of
Columbia Turned Inside Out" His
morning topic is "An Insistent In.
curry"
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At st. Margaret's Episcopa
Church, Connecticut avenue ant
Bancroft place. the choir, under tn.
leadership Of Donald B. Macleod
augmented by soloists and instru
mentalistS, VIII sing Maunder's Len
ten cantata "Penitence. Pardon and
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At st. Adams Episcopal Church,
Wisconsin avenue. Fred Schaffer
will sing The Palms" as the offer
tory anthem. A choir Of thirty
Woodward at the organ. The quartet
Is composed Of Miss Goodwin, So
prano; Miss Marjorie Bodt. contfalto;
Lawrence Lee, tenors and Schaffer,
basso.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Adjutant George Paxton will con-
duct service at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning in the chapel OF Salvation
Army Social Service building, 102.l10
B street northwest. He will give an
address on "ThO Way Of the Cross"
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At All Saints Church; Episcopal,
ice. the anthem viii be, "Fling
Aside The Gates from Stainer's
"Crucifixion," in the morning and
mo Shadows Yonder, - from Gaul's
Holy City" in the evening.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At the Episcopal Cathedral of SS.
procession OF palms at the morning
service. Parker's "Jerusalern" will
be sung as the offertory anthem.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

At Salvation Army No. Corps, at
IL o'clock, Sunday morning, Mrs.
Capt. Katherine Bouterse will speak
on "Intercession. Capt. Wesley W.
Bouterse will give an address on
Others" In the evening at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-03-24

Brigadier David Stitt. district Off
Ger, win give an address, at 8 o'clock,
at Salvation Army No. Corps, Sew
enth and p streets northwest. His
subject viii be Shadows" Evangel-
istic service viii be conducted by
Capt. Harold Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Naval Officer
Says Campbell
Bad Youngster'

Too late to he used as testimony
in Lawrence Campbell's S trial yes
terday, information regarding his
career in the navy was forwarded
from San Diego late in the after
noon by Harry Horton, chief deputy
district attorney, who, made a spe-
cial trip TO San Diego to confer
with the commanding officer of
Campbell's S ship.
According to Mr.. Horton, the ship
only returned yesterday from the
annual maneuvers at Panama and
after he had made known the pur
pose of his visit, the commanding
officer consulted his records and in
formed him that Campbell had been
kicked out y of the navy, because
he was an undesirable, having been
caught stealing on several occa-
sions and was generally of an un-
ruly disposition.
He expressed little surprise st
Campbell S fate and offered the
opinion that the latter is "bad
youngster.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
PROCRESSIVES
START HENRY
FORD'S CAMPAIGN

OMAHA, April 1.-Petitions re-
Ford, Dearborn, Mich, automobile
questing that the name of Henry
manufacturer, be placed on the
primary ballot of the Progressive
party in Nebraska in 1924 for Pres
ident were filed late today with
the Secretary of State. The petit
tions contained more than 1900
names.
The filing of the petitions in Ne
braska today was the beginning of
a National mobilization of the pro-
gressive party in America, in sup
port of Henry Ford for President,
declared Roy NJ. Harrop, president
of the American Economic League,
which is sponsoring the Ford for
President movement.
On April IA, State manager Frank
Johnesse of Boise, Idaho, will file
petitions in Idaho, requesting that
Ford s name be entered on the pri-
mary ballot of the progressive party
in that Safe. Other petitions will
be filed in Iowa and Texas.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
BOARD WORKS
THREE DAYS ON
WATER MATTERS
Matter of New Attorney
May Come Up This
Afternoon

The Imperial Irrigation District
board met in session late this after,
noon, making the third consecutive
day the board has been in session
this week, the longest one of record
in the opinion of some members.
The details of the absorption of
Imperial Water Company No. re-
quired practically al Of Tuesday
and an extra amount of routine
business could not be finished up
yesterday. The members set 10
o clock this morning as the hour to
resume its work but quorum could
not be present until near noon and
it was decided to postpone the ses-
sion until the afternoon.
The board attended in a body the
luncheon of the Calexico Chamber
of Commerce to listen to an address
by Congressman Phil Swing, who
sToke in behalf of his Boulder Can
yon Dam bill.
1t is said one of the important
matters to be taken up bv the
board this afternoon will be tire ap-
pointment of attorneys for the dis
trict. 1t is rumored about town
that the firm of Childers and Swing
is likely to be named to succeed
John s. Ross, attorney for the past
four years.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
ORATORICAL
CONTEST ON
FOR STUDENTS

Semi-finals in the Oratorical con
test being conducted by the South
ern California Citizens Committee
for high school students, in order to
stimulate interest in the constitu-
tion of the United States, will be
held at the high school Saturday
evening of this week.
The contest is open to all high
school students in Southern Califor-
mia and the student winning first
prize will be awarded trip to the
Mediterranean this summer. Judge
Franklin j.. Cole is one of the
judges for Imperial county and will
officiate at Saturdays contest.
The winner of the contest here
will later meet the winner of sim
liar contest at Riverside for the
right to participate in the finals
which will be held later in Los An
geles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
| LEADERS
PREPARING
STATEMENT
England Government Of
ficiaIs to Comment on
UprOar
. ~ - ..@
SITUATION ACUT E
Disgraceful DemOnstra-
ton Deplored By
Press
Hy United Press

LONDON, April l2.-Govern-
ment leaders met this morning at
No. 10 Downing street to prepare a
statement to be made by the gov
ernment this afternoon.
The situation facing it is consid-
cred here as little short of desper-
ate. The press is unanimous in de-
plOring the uproar caIsed in the
House of. Commons yesterday when
the Liberals staged a bedlamn
party, hooting. and demanding dis
'missal of the session, which finally
reached such IA state of confusion
that it was summarily adjourned.
The conservatives claim that it
was the most disgracefu occasion
ever witnessed in the history of the
British parliament, proving labor 8
unfitness to govern.
Some apprehension isSfeit lest the
disturbance be repeated today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
Continued on page 2
LABOR PROBLEM
DECUSSEDs AT
ROTARY LUNCl

Better understanding and mos6
harmonious relations between en-.
ployer and employee was the sur
ject for discussion. at the weekly
luncheon Of the RotarvS club at
Hotel Barbara, Worth today nooa..
Speakers who gave their views
on the question were c. Edward
Anderson, Frank Albright, X. T.
Moore and j. II. Edgar.
The view was generally held
that much better relations would
result between employers and EN-
ployes if each had more informa.
zion on the problems of the other.
A report on the district confer
ence last week at Pasadena was
made by George Anderson, who at
tended as representative Of the
local club.
c. Edward Anderson presided as
chairman of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
MILITARY CAMP
NAMES HOLT FOR
THIS COUNTY
Banker Will Supp ly
Information to
Local Boys

President Leroy Holt of the
First National Bank has been nam.
ed as Imperial County representa-
tive Of the Citizens Military
Training Camps and any young
man of the valley who desires to
attend the camp at Del Monte can
secure application blanks and other
information by applying to him.
Mr.. Holt will give recommended
tions, also, in eases where he
knows the applicant to be worthy.
The camp will be held from July
2G to August "a. All expenses are
paid by the government, including
transportation, thus affording those
who attend to enjoy a months va
cation without cost and at the same
time learn lot of valuable infor,
nation about military work.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
WILL PUSH VITAL
MEASURES TO AID
EX-SERVlCE men
by United Press

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Fol,
lowing a two day conference with
the Federal disqualification Board,
General Frank l.. Hines, director
Of the Veterans Bureau, announced
vital measures affecting the vete-
rams disqualification program. They
include final rejection of all bids
for the projected hospital at Liver
more, california. A survey of the
needs of ex.service men will be
pushed with n view to adding new
facilities, equally distributed be-
tween northern and southern Cali
f0fnia. All bureau supply de-
pots will be consolidated into three
great depots, one to be located on
the Pacific Coast.
Hines stated the rejection of the
Livermofe bids is merely formal
ratification of the previous action
of the Veterans Bureau. He has
authorized a survey to determine
existing facilities at Sawtelle, Cal.
ifornia, which may be increased to
cope with conditions on the coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
THREE OFFICERS
PRESIDE OVER
CHAMBER Meet
Commerce Directors APP
prove DOnatiOn-FavOr
Dam Bill

Three presiding officers in one
evening was the unusual occurrence
at last night S meeting of the board
of directors of the FL Centre cham
Der of commerce. When the meet
ing opened, Keller, second vice, pres
ident, being the highest officer
present, took the chair. Shortly af-
terward, George +. Bowles, first
vice-president, arrived, and Mr.. Kel-
Ter withdrew in his favor. Mr..
Bowles had little time<to exercise
the functions of presiding officer
when c. X. Cooper, president of, the
organization, arrived and accepted
the gavel from Mr. i3owles. The
incident caused much amusement
for the directors.
The service fund committee. re-
ported progress, and Informed the
directors that list of pledges Sc
cured will be presented TO them
within q short time.
donation for prizes to be dis
tributed at the field day of Central
Union High School on April 10,
was approved and the directors
voted to support the occasion in
every way possible. Central Union
is making big preparations for the
event and the directors believe it
should have the support of the
people of this city.
Ways and means for invoking
the support of the people of Imperi-
al county in behalf of the Swing.
Johnson bill for the construction of
Boulder dam by the government,
were discussed and many COOL sug-
gestions were offered. These will
be acted upon later.
Nominating Committee
A special meeting will be held on
April 25 to appoint a nominating
committee to name candidates at
the annual election scheduled for
May 10. Thirty-tour candidates
will be named, the II getting the
highest number of votes to act as
directors for the ensuing year.
c. c. Jenkins, secretary-manager
of the Farm Bureau, was elected to
membership.
Directors present were George Il.
Bowles, II. w. Brewer, r. II. Cary,
G. X. Cooper, Ray Edgar, J. II.
Ford, j. 8. Jones, Howard Meyers,
M. b. O'Brien and G. w. Runge.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-12
LAND CONDEMNED
MEN SAFELY AT
QUENTIN PRISON

Deputy Sheriffs: George L. Camp
bell and Stirling Oswalt, returned
this morning from San Francisco,
where they delivered Alvino Men
dez and Mariana Cazares TO the
warden of the state prison at San
Quentin, to be hanged in June, ac-
cording to the sentence imposed
upon the men Tor the murder of
Mike Fornasero.
The officers reported no trouble
with their prisoners on the trip to
prison, neither one showing any
signs of change from the attitude
of indifference whicn they have
maintained :. since their arrest.
Both deputies speak highly of the
treatment accorded them by the of
ficials at San Quentin, who showed
them through the immense prison
and extended every courtesy 20
them. ."