davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

da IN ano all Sr. Alejaadro Frances
chi para la termination dc las obras
lie Ia planta hldroel6ctrica de Guaya-
rjlla, dcbiendo 'reanudar los trabajos
antes de dos ,neses.
Sc dej6 sobre la mesa Ia petici6n de
la Lnea F@rrea del oeste para la
construction Y exploitation dc una am
pliaci6n de su erA1arcadero en- San
Juan, cor instrucciores a la Compa-
MIA de que proceda a introducir las me
joras necesarias en- la estaci6n de San
Juan de acuerdo con les terminos de
la franuuicia.
Quea6 sabre Ia mesa Ia petici6n de
Ia Lirea T6rrea del Oeste solicitan-
do la enmienda de su itinerar:o en-
tire Catafo y Bayam6n, a fin de esta-
blecer servicio 6irecto entrs San Juan
y Bayam6n.
Sc rombro un Comit6 Especial para
enterder Ell el asunto de la querella
de F6hx N. Banuchi contra la Anle-
rican Railroad Company, Y las Cen
trales coloso y cambalache con am
plias facultades para una investiga-
ci6n completa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
Lnteresantes asuntos de Ia QCornisi6n de-
Seruiiciio P1bIiico Y

Ia Comision de Servic.o Pubhco ce-
lebr6 session en- el d1a de aver, con
aeften<Sa de lis CsomiaioI,ados VIII
son, Mestre, Feiit, (Lippiisst, Aboy Y
Figueroa, habiendo resueito los siguien
tes asuntos:
Sc aprobaron las actas de las sesio-
nes anteriores.
Sc diet6 orden establecien5o con ca
racter provisional hasta nueva orden
de Ia conlision, la rebaja de las tart
fas de alijos en- toGos los pae-tos de la
lisa, de conformidad con 10 rscomenda
do por Ell Ingelliero de La comis:6a.
| En- el caso de la resoluci0n Gel mu-
nicipio dc Bayamts. sosicitando Ia
cancellation Gle la franquicia otorgada
por ), antique Gpbierno. EspafoI a
Ramon 3. Lopez. fue acuerdo adop-
tar el infoIme del Attorney General
en- que Sc recomienda no Sc siga tai
medida hasta que haya algurR persona
o conpai1ia qre interese una concession
de aguas del nlismo RIO para fines in
astriales.
En- ell case de la solicitud Gle recon
sideraci6n radicada por Ia Comunidad
de Regantes de los rios Yauco y
Duey, de la orden de la Comisi6n dere-
gando Ia petici6n de dicha comunidai l
para tomar las aguas torrenciales de
dichos rios, fue acuerdo conhrmar Ia
orden citada, en- todas sus parties.
Sc orden6 el archivo del permiso
concedido por Ell secretario de la
Guerra la Al merican Railroad
Compas7y para Ia recsrstucci6n par
.ciai de cemento armada del tramo del
puante de acero sobre Ell caac San An
tonic.
Asimismo Sc orden6 el arehivo de
la notification de la Porto Rico Rail
way Light Power Co. comunicando
haber terminado las obras de extension
de las lineas y comenzando Ell servi-
clio electrico en- Barceloneta.
sSe aprob6 el inforlne favorable del
comisiondo del Interior respecto a Ia
petici6n de los mnnicipios de Hatillo y
Camuy solicitando una franquicia para
tomar aguas del rio canuy con destino
a sus respectivos acueductcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
EI ConsejO Executive
(continuaci6n de la sa. pagina),

81 no cunpliera Ia misma.''
Ell Consejo dio tempo sufeiente
a las parties para cue presentaran ale
gates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
RoBo EN- GUAYAMA

La detective de Ponce arrest6 a Mar
ciso Llano y Jesus Torres, como pre-
suntos autores de un escalainiento rea-
hzado en- el esSablecimiento de mercan-
cias del senior Santos Lebr6n de Qua
yana, habi6ndole ocupadc Ia detective,
ambos sujetos, la mayor parte de las
prerdas robadas. Ell Fiscal de Guaya-
ma les exigio estos acusados mil
d6lares Gle fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
EMpREsrITo DE oE1BA

Luego empez6 la vista sobre una
ordenanza de emprestito por $4,000,
aprobada por el munieipio de Ceiba.
Las parties en- este easo, estan represen-
tadas por los nlismos abogados cue en-
el anterior.
FL Sr Figueroa, a nombre del mufli-
cipio, reproduce su mocion impugnan-
do la Jurisdiction del Consejo, es
desestimada por este por los mismos
fnndamentos que en- Ell case anterior
Ell abogado de Ceiba anota exception.
FL Lcdo. Sifre ofrece Ell testimonio !
de don A. Velez Alvarado para I'M
pugnar, a nombre de la casa bancaria
de. J. Nuveen e Co., Ia subasta de los
bonos hecha por Ceiba otra casa de
los Estados Unidos, por entender que o
la oferta de esta ultima no era la mis- p
ventaicsa para ell municipio.
Ell sr. Figueroa, nombrs del MT
nicipio, y en- contestacion la petici6n
que hizo Antonio velez Alvarado pa
ra que Sc declare nula y sin valor la
subasta de bonos celebrada ell dfa u
de MARIO de 1928, aleg6;
que la Junta de subasta rechaz6 Ia
proposition de los sres. John Nuveen
& Co., hacienda uso de las facultades
que le concedfa Ia ley y las ordenanzas
correspondence y, ademas, MEGA que
dicha proposition fnera mejor que la
de los sres. seasongood & Mayer que
fue aceptada y mega tambien que di-
cha Junta actuara Illegal y arbitraria-
mente y en- perjuioio de los intereses /.
de los contribuyentes, por 10 cual sl-
plicaba que Sc declarase sin lugar Ia
mocion solicitando la nnlidad de la
susodicha subasta.''
Ell consejo di6 varios dias las par
tes para que presentaran alegatos, v
suspendi6 su session las 12 a. mg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
DENUNcrApo ron ponrAR ARMl

la Corte municipal impuso aver a
Mariana Maisonet So de multa por
portar una psstols.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
Ell BANoUErE DE nsrA NocHE

Firmada per Ell Lcdo. Fernando j.
G@igel, hemos recibido atenta invita-
ci6n paga Ell banquete que Sc celeora-
re- esta noche en- ell Hotel Palace, en-
honor del Gobernador E. Mont. Rely,
' el cual lie ofrecen sus amigos como
afectuosa daspedida.
Ell Lcdo. Roberto f. Todd, quien
Iegara esta capital en- la maiana
de hoy es casi seguro que asista al
banauete.
Agradecernos Ia cordial invitaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
FL. GoRIERNO BELGA RECHA
IA UN EMPRESTITO

BRUSELAS, mario 21.- FL Gobier-
no ha resuelto rechazar ell proyecto pa
ra la negotiation de I'M empr@stito in
terror de mil millones de frances para
continuar los trabajos de reconstruc-
ci6n en- las regiones deyastadas, debi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
N0tas de sport
CConsinuAcidn de Ia "a. pAs.l


SO. J. Bouret de vieques TEMPO
81 us segundos.
Quarter Mile.--1o. A. Jirnenez de
Isabella, 20. Z. Febus de Coamo y So.
c. Benitez de vieques. Tie1npo So Sc
gundos.
Half Mile.--1o. E. Febus de Coamo,
20. P. Lind de Arroyo y 80. B. Ma
tos de Utuado. Ticmpo, Q minutes y
20 lis segundos.
High Juinp.--1o. 20. saheron eni-
patados, d. Bermudez de Arroyo Y J.
T.. Daviia de Yabucca y Co. A. Doel-
ter de Arroyo. saltaron, pies, pull
gada.
Broad Jump-1o. h. Bermhdez de
Afiasco, 20. 30. empatarOn F. vald6s
de Manati..y y G. Lopez de Guayanilla.
Brinc6 IS pies y 8 pplgadas.
Short Pnt.-lo- p. Bermddez, de,
Arroyo, 20. L. &. Caramos de Guaya-
niila y So.. r, de Jesds, de Rio Gran
de. Trio 'S5 pies y pulgadas.
Base bali Throw.--1o. R. Bermudez
de Ahasco. 20. Jose seda de coamo,
80. M. Marietta de Coamo. Trio s13
pies.
Mile Relay.--1o. Coamo, 90. vieques
v 80. Salinas. 4 minutes y 8 As Sc
gundos.
Rompieron record, por 10 que tienen
medalla de orc: A. Jimenez, de Isabe-
la; z. Febus, de coamo; R. Bermd-
DEE de Anasco y T. vald6s, de Salinas.
Ell ''team" de base ball schlitz, Sc
gunda clase, fue aver a Yauco, reci-
biendo por Ia. manana las. nueve argo-
Has contra cuatro carreras ganando
pcr la tarde, con un s'scoren de a 5.
Nos dieen que el schlitz dossaria me
dir sus fuerzas con los del All San
Juan, en- san Juan. INo Sc podria are
glar ESQ?
.coABEv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
sU1c1D1o FRUsTRADo

En- Ponce intent6 suicidarse, inge-
rsendo cuatro pastillas de sublimado, la
joven Francisco Mendoza, quien fus
conducida al hospital Tricoche, en es-
tado grave. Los celos fueron el mo-
vii de este intento de suicide.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
IMAM

Sc regaIa Ia ofacf6n de la pia-
dra imam quien la pida por CO.
.rreo enviando 5 sellos rojos pa
.ra et franqdeo 81 imam sirye pa
ra teDer fortuna EN- anaores, VIA
jes, juegos, negocios y casanien-
tos. o. Rodriguez. San Andres,
59. Mafianao. Cuba,
AHrA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
INDULTo

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha induita.
do al confnado Raldomero Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
ARRoLIADo poR uN AUTO

En- la calle Villa, de Ponce un auto
movil guiado por Manuel Ruiz Gin
tr6n arroll6 Juan Ayala, de 16 anos,
que corria' en- una bicicleta, ocasionan-
dole varias heridas " contusiones 1e-
YES, do las que fu6 asistido en- el hos
pital '..Trscoche''. Ell acctdente fu6
casual
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
PUEDE cAzAE

Ell Secretario Ejecutivo la expedido
licencia para cazar y portar amas de
caza al seaor Jose j. Fas, de cabo R.o-
10.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
RENTALS
APARTMENTS q FLATS To
RENT FURNISHED

CALF. ST., 1863-Apt., 3 rooms, private
bath; housekeeping; army or naval Of
ficer and wife preferred; call evenings
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
AUTO TIRES. ].
TIRE SALE 1

$4,000 WORTH OF TIRES TO BE
SOLD AT LESS THAN COST
This is a genuine sacrifice sale, and IL
you appreciate Money Saving Values you
will buy your seasons supply NOW.
Every tire in this sale is q First Guar.
anteed Tire. NO SECONDS.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESS PR0PERTT.
Choice Business
Locations

Upshur st. N w.; one-story
store; price, $500; 2O-ft. front.
$500 block NJ, St.; 2 stores, with
apartments over; price, $13, 500
for both; terms.
31st St., near @; one-story
store; price, $1,000; cash.
14th St., Near You; frame store.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
9Th and L SITS. N. W.; corner
drug, store; price, $4,000; terms.
Information in full concerning
the above properties may be OBJ
tanned from
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
"a Room for Rent Want-Ad in the Evening Times and the
Morning Herald brought 20 calls the first day. $50
AUTOMOBILES
AUTVEIlDbkN4NEG EVA ID
FORD TON TRUCK.

FORD TON TRUCK.
Cab and body. On easy terms.
HANDLEY MOTOR COMPANY,
3T3O Georgia Ave. N. w. Col. 2333.
Open Evening".
DODGE Roadster; late model: wire
wheels; cheap. West 1910. $40 10th
ct. N. W.. or after 8. Cleveland 1851.
REQ TRUCK for sale. 1919 Wisconsin
DODGE taxicabs. 9: just painted and In
FOss-HUoHEs CO..
l141 Conn Ave. Phone Franklin 49Al.
MARMON, 1931-7-pass. sedan; excellent
condition.
FOss-HUGHEs COMPANY.
l141 Conn. Ave. ". w. Frank z6l1.
The Washington times., 1923-05-02

HOUSES ron SALE
The Washington times., 1923-05-02
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY 5

HORSES AND WAGONS
HORSE and delivery wagon for sale
IneFTydaIe Home Bakery, CherrydaIe,
yak q
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
CANNlBALS ARE COMING TO COLISEUM

All through the night weird noises sang over their heads. The trees snapped in the storm like matches and the beating of the tom-toms scsrnded like the faint echo of the thunder in the heavens. They never knew what minute that mad horde would turn with the frenzy of hell on their camp. The tense air was vi- bran with death and destruction and the stars themselves seemed to re- fleet the murder that lay in the hearts of these beasts--if one could say they had hearts. The fitful glow of their fires made their faces leer like the grinning skull heads from which life had departed forever. See "Shipwrecked Among Cannibals" at the Coliseum Sunday and witness one of the greatest, thrilling ad. venture pictures ever screened. It Is educational throughout.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
FOURTH GRADE

In a. language contest with the third grade this week the following were the chosen contestants who stood high Betty Barragar, Donald Williams, Rosetta Femmer and Ed ward Murphy.
 Ill an arithmetic contest in multi plication, Branch Walker stood ai tho head of the class and Donald Williams second.
 In a recent reading test the best readers were: Paul Klaber, Donald Williams, Elliot Robertson, Lena Bardi, Louise Froland. Mabelle Al ford, Betty Barragar Lucille Brick. son. Francis Lass and Rosette Fem. mer.
 The following were neither absent nor tardy: Betty Barragar Rosetta Femmcr, Lena Jackson, James Me Kama, Branch Walker
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
TOM WISE IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

Who says life is dull and stupid Who says country life Is quiet and monotonous? Who says drama does not exist in the small town?
 Life for Father Tom was never dull or monotonUus. His was a life of service to others, and day after day he experienced new interests new delights, new thrills. At his door, and at tho doors of his fellow citizens he found adventure.
 Father Tom is tho quaint central character of Father Tom" d rural drama presenting Tom Wise at the Palace Theatcr tonight. It ? is said to be rcplete with humor, pathos. TO nance and real thrills, a horse racC providing some genuine excitement.
 Father Tom" is a Playgoers flea ture, written by Karl Krusader, and produced and directed by Jack OBrien. In support of Tom Wise iihe we'll known character comedian of the stage, who first won fame il Are You a Mason?" are brett, young Nancy Deaver, Alexande, Clark, Myra Brooks, May Kitson Harry Boler and others.
 There will also be a Fox Sunshine comedy in two reels, West Is West and Pathe News.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
BASIL KING PRODUCTION. COMING TO PALACE

A new photoplay by Basil King is coming to the Palace Theater cn Sunday for two days. It is called
 The Dust Flower" and has been made by GoldYyn from the famous writer's new novel of the same name. IS simple yet powerful love story, detailing how Lefty. abused and ill treated by her stepfather, Jud. son Flack, rises from being a lowly flower along the roadside, covered WIth dust, into noble and happy woman. Tho transformation is brought about through her unusual love story. To escape her stepfather she is about to drown herself when Rashley Allerton, thrown over by the woman he loves, rescues her and proposes marriage to her. He had sworn to marry the first girl who would have him that he met after being tilted by Barbara Wallbrook under the guidance of Allerton's but. Ter, who sees under Letty's rags the queen that she is, she blossoms into new womanhood and awakens in Al ierton the love that she feels for him
 Goldwyn has given the picture a cast including Helene Chadwick as Lefty, James Rennie as Allerton Claude Gsllingwaser as the butIer Mona Kingsley. Edward Peil and George Periola..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
FIFTH GRADE

The pupils in this room arc busy in their language work, writing let. ters to some firth grade pupils in the Wichita, Kansas, schools.
 In art this room is making a snow scene. It includes a snow scene with house and pines in the background.
 This room again was awarded the picture of tho Parent-Teacher Asso. ciation as a result of having the largest number present at the last meeting of the PIT A. This room feeds to win tho award only once more in succession 10 be entitled to the permanent award
 Those who were perfect in attend. ance and punctualty in this room for tho year are: Margaret Davis. Gertrude Wallstedt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
SECOND GRADE.

The following are the 100 per cent spoilers in this grade for the week: Edward Murphy, Billy Friend Paul Ozawa. Roberta Bayers, Gordon Ingnan, Seymour Brown, Henry Mich aelson, Evelyn Frederfckson.
 In their class the children this week made patterns of snowflakes In much enlarged form These are made out of white cutting paper and all of the work is done free hand. There is some exceptional work on display in the room
 The second graders are at present making trip to Eskimo land. To- day they told stories of the land in an imaginary igloo They have started making booklets about the habits and customs of the Eskimo and are getting ready for their Es- kimo sand table projest.
 Harry Mill is new pupil. He was enrolled early this week and has attended school at Thane all year.
 One of the plants in the room has been watched with keen interest by the children for several weeks. Now the secret is out; a beautiful flower is just beginning to open.
 Those neither absent nor tardy for the year so far are: Margaret fiob.lson and Seymour Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

CHICAGO-With winters snow and cold, blanket time has come. But it has a different meaning for different climes and people.
 Tn the Far North, trappers are mushing along their trap-lines gathering peltries while the bells of their dog-teams tinkle through the white valleys and snow-weig,l- ed wilderness. To them. blankets are utilitarian necessities.
 In milder zones. when milady takes her coffee and rolls among her morning pillows, her robe. &C., cording to fashions decree, must harmonize with che coverlids of her bed. To her. blankets are style and an ornamental detail of the home beautiful.
 Blankets are in universal use. But few of the millions who draw them up about their ears at night devote a thought to the blankets romance. It traces back to dim centuries and touches every aople and tribe. It conjures up pictures of pioneer exploits, empire-build- ing achievements, fur trade adven- ture, vanished civilization of Aztec and Inca and soldier bivouacs in a thousand wars.
 But the blanket has kept step with civilization. Perfection of handiwork, color. dosign, lustre, softness, lightness. durability, warmth. combine to make the blan- ket of today a work of art.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
THE FlAPPER" AT
 COLISEUM TOMORROW

The Flapper," a romantic com. edy starring Olive Thomas, will be presented at the Coliseum at the matinee Saturday and on again Sat. urday night.
 1t is story with an idea as rare and delicious as has been embodiea in photoplay form in many a day. The sub-deb type, serious in her af. foctions and assumption of grown. up airs. makes one of the most anus. ing and touching subjects for stories and photoplays. Frances Marion wrote "Thc Flapper," and it was pro duced as a Selznick picture, with a wealth of picturesque settings among them being a Florida scene. q snow-skiing scene in the North. and beautiful scene in the magnificent ball room and dining room of the new Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
 The rolo played by Miss Thomas in this new play was ideally suited to her talents and she made the m ost of the many opportunities afforded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
"PARLOR, BEDROOM AND BATHu A HIT

Fer highly ludicrous situations brought about with an adroitness and nat1ralness extraordinary in comedy bordering upon farce, "Parlor, Bed room and Bath,' presented locally for the first time last evening at the Coliseum Theater, certainly ex ceeds in entertainment value any pic. ture seen in a considerable period of time. This comedy is on tonight for the last time.
 The laughs begin almost with the first flicker of the film and they da not cease with the appearance oi "The End" Scores among the audi. ence last night chuckled reminiscent. ly over the screen version of this Broadway comedy success as they sought their hats and the street. l. is capital entertainment, joyous and shriekingly funny and undeaiably human.
 The story deals with the vlcissi- tudes, matrimonial in chief, of Reggie Irving, who, to prove to his wife that he is the very devil of a fellow, conspires with Polly Hathaway, girl reporter on a society scandal paper, to blemish his own reputation. Just as the young and almost painfully conservative husband has patted him. self on the back for his cleverness. Angelica, the wife, who above all sought to marry a wild man, discov- frs the deceit. That is really the first complication an1 the score that ,S low are no less excellent and amusing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

A slsyscraper Methodist church, the tallest cEurch ;n the world, is being constructed as Washington and Clark streets in the heart of Chicago's busiest district at cost of $3, 3,500,00 Next May the Rev. John Thompson, pastor, expects to preach his first sermon in the new place of worship.
 The towering structure, only three squares from the world 6 busiest corner where ground values are reckoned in millions. will be built entirely of Indiana limestone. Even the lofty spire will be con structed of this beautiful natural stone. Quarried from limestone beds where it has lain for countless ages, in this most modern of tenn ples it becomes a symbol of eter- .iitv.
 ,, The church. across the .<ree:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
THIRD GRADE (Mrs. Davis.)

Those who have been neither ab- sent nor tardy the first half of the year in this room are Christine Mckanna, Nina Myhre. Lillian Pet erson, and Elaine Radelet
 Two new pupils have entered this room. They are Mildred and Mary Radonich from Douglas.
 Elmer Lindstrom has returned to school after several days absence on account of illness.
 Some illustrative work on season al changes has been prepared for a study of life in different climates "Agoonack. the Eskimo Girl" fur nishes material for a poster.
 The children have been much in terested in discussion of home reading. One of Aesop's Fables. "The Dog in the Manager" furnished the basis for some language work and aroused desire fin several of the pupils to read more of the Fables. A list of books suitable for this grade has been prepared and IS now posted in the room as an encouragement to read the best rooks. A record will be kept of all 'of the books read by the different children during the school year. In their reading the children memoriz- ed Tennyson's Sweet and Low" A book on good manners has been started. A rule of good conduct is First discussed, then demonstrated by the pupils and finally written in 'tthe book. Such topics as greeting.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19
Tt;ino GRADE. Miss Meecham,)

The following have an average oi 100 per cent in spelling for the last six-week period: Renee Guerin, Mae Bielich, Vera Bayers. Lucille Brown Dorothy Bakke. Robert Simpson,, Jan. cute Hildre, Hagen Jensen, Pau Ozawa
 Mary Schramen was voted by the class to be the best story teller in the room last week. She told the story to Miss Bourgette's room.
 Billy Nickich, Renee Guerin, Rob ert Brown. Vera Bayers ana Alvin Bloomquist entered writing con test with the fourth. grade. Billy Nickich was the winner.
 In speed contest in table drills the following results are worthy oI mention:
 Multiply by 2(up to times 12) Wilma Wallstedt, 8 seconds.
 Divide by 2 Cup to times 12)
 Wilma Wallstedt, seconds.
 Multiply by (up to times 12) Mary Rocovich, Il seconds.
 Divide by Cup to times 12) Mary Schramen, seconds.
 Multiply by 4 Cup to 4 times 12) Billy Nickich, 10 seconds, and Fre5 Paul, 10 seconds.
 Divid by 4 Cup to 4 times 12) Winfield f'uhen. ! seconds.
 The following have been perfect fl attendance and punctuality in thi. room: Virginia Davis, Esther Jack son. Janette Hildre, Bobby Henning Mary Rocovich, Helen Rocovich, Al win Bloomquist, Dorothy Bakke, Win field Pullen. Robert Brown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-19

from the city hall, will hay twenty. one stories 26D feet high. This will be surmoun.ed by t.ic 140.foot steeple sup yortinG F cross reaching up foo feet above the roar of the seething traffic. The auditorium. seating 1,400 persons, and church offices, will occupy two floors, and there will be a gymnasium in the basement. Certain floors will be devoted to Sunday school and other religious educational work. Pro visions will be made for the exer- else of a varied social ministry. It l will be not only a church, says the pastor, but school of American ism, "a moral and spiritual center | in the heart of Chicago" with doors always open, day and night. 1he remainder of the space will give the church a handsome income fr6m renta.