davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03
greatest picture of nations d
tiny ever painted in words.

greatest picture of a nations des-
tiny ever painted in words.
Prof. House made a strong appeal
for the Junior College, urging that
it be made county institution at
the earliest possible moment. He
believes that IN five years or less,
il could have $50 students enrolled
and become great factor in the ed.
ucatiop OF the young people OF In
perial Valley.
At tho close Of the program, the
association was resolved into sec
tions to discuss sujcets of special
intesest to the various groups.
About 800 teachers attended the
morning session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03
CONCERT AND DRAMA 8tt-I-s
AT BoRDER SCHOOL
BY United rress

MEXICALI,l March 3.--Under the
direction Of Prof. Oetavie Contreras
of the Mexicali schools, concert
and dramatic performances with q
local personnel in the east Of char
acters will be held in tho Cuauhte-
moe school house on Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03
RELATIONS NOT BROKEN

Efforts to have the United States
break diplomatic relations with Tur-
key pending the withdrawal of her
troops from Armenia were frustrat-
ed in the senate. M W
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03
SENTENCED FOR LIFE
l1ls9 t1 IN POLICE SLAYING
~ BY United PreAn

FRESNO, March 3.--Richard Mid
dleton Lodi was today found guilty
of the murder of Police Sergeant
James Hardenbrook and sentenced,
to life Imprisonment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03

"Various" made up by one ear
each to Des Moines, Milwaukee, Spo.
kane, Toronto, Rochester, Duluth
and Salem.
Shipping point information Tor III
Centre aud nearby points for Fri
day March 2;
Maximum temeprsturs past "a
hours up TO 500 y, m, 81; minimun',
46. Partly cloudy. pemand sxtivs
for large stock; slow for small stock
AVS and larger are desirable. Mar.
ket steady. Good wire inquiry.
Heavy shipments expected Tor sev.
cral days. California crates New
ss4~~s-srs~-sr~
Continued on Page
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03
TOday's Lettuce Market
BY BUREAU OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS
W. II. HAN, local REPRESENTATIVES,

CARLOT SHIPMENTS for the
ITuited Stafes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-03

United Press
News Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
BUDGET BUREAU
ISINSPECTIVG
D.C.STREETS
Capt. Stephens, Accompanied
by City Officials, Is
Making Tour.

Capt r. d. stephens. Of the Blu.
reau Of the Budget. in company
with Major Raymond A. Wheeler,
Assistant Engineer Commissioner,
and Roland NJ. Brennan, chief clerk
of the engineer department, today
is making a tour Of Washington.
The budget official is making an
inspection of street improvements
and other projects provided for in
bills which the District Commission
ers are planning to send to Con
gress. All bills involving the ex-
penditure of money must first go
to the Budget Bureau, which bu-
reau forwards a recommendation to
Congress.
The inspection today will include:
The old Chain bridge, which 1t is
proposed to tear down and erect a
new, modern and stronger struc-
ture.
The old Fort drive providing for
q chain Of connecting parks around
the city.
The widening of Georgia avenue,
between Fairmont and Gresham
streets, and the widening Of Fourth
street northeast, from Blair road to
Cedar street.
The extension of Fourteenth
street through the Walter Reed
Hospital grounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
To MARK
MORNING
SERVICE
First Congregations church's
Thanksgiving Worship to
Last an Hour.

Special services will be held ct
the First Congregational church,
Tenth and G streets northwest,
Thanksgiving morning, starting at
1880 o'clock. The Rev. Jason Noble
Pierce viii preach a Thanksgiving
sermon. The entire services will
last but an hour. according to in
formation from the church.
The collection taken, at this serv-
ice will be divided between four
washington charities: The Florence
Crittenton Home, Friendship House.
Central Union Mission and Bruen
Home for Children.
Harry Edward Mueller, crga1int.
will give q pre-service organ recital
including In his program the follow
ing; "Finlandia" (Sibelius); Suite
Gothiquea Boellmann), and. assisted
by Miss Helen ". Nash at the piano,
viii play three numbers for piano
and organ: Largo" QIandeIl; KAN
meiloi-O stroW" Rubenstein), and
.Scherzo-PastoraIe" (Federleinl.
At IL o'clock the chorus choir d
sixty mixed voices VIII begin the
devotional service with the process
siona1.
The choir viii sing two numDerl
during the service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Till
HOLD SPECIAL
SERVICES
Rev. Wolven Announces CeIe-
bration Of Communion at
8 o'clock.

At the Church Of the Epiphany
the Rev. Raymond L. Wolven an
nounced that there would be special
services for Thanksgiving. At s
o'clock in the morning there wiz be
celebration of the Holy Com
munion and at 1880 there win be
morning services and prayer.
The Rt. Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington, win preach
at this service He will also dedi-
cate a hymn board given in memo
ry Of DIR. John Winthrop Hawley
by his parents. Admiral and Mrs.
John NJ. Hawley. Twenty minutes
before the services Thomas G..
Spence, secretary to Bishop Free
man, will give a recital on the Nc
Kim Memorial Chimes. The follow
ing numbers will be rendered:
Rejoice, Give Thanks and Sing
Come Thou Almighty King God
of Our Father, Whose Almighty
Hand "Sing AIlelulia Forth in
Beauteous Praise" theme from Largo
movement Of New World synnph-
cny; 20, God, Our Help in Ages
Past" "Jesus Still Lead On" ooh,
Come, Oh, Come, Emmanuel ''The
Star-Spangled Banner" Doxology.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Anti-SaIoon League
Fight Continued
By iinIkham

The epistolary battle be-
tween Congressman George
Holden Tinkham Of Massachu-
sets and Wayne B. Wheeler,
''generalissimo" of the ANTI
Saloon League, continued to-
day with no signs Of an armi-
stice.
Congressman Tinkhann, in
letter to Wheeler today, re-
newed his challenge to Wheeler
to submit the financial affairs
Of the league to Congressional
investigation, and declared that
the league head was more
reckless with facts than DR..
Cook"
Tinkham asserted the league
has consistently violated the
Corrupt Practice Act.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
SCHOOL PL Ans
CHRISTMAS
SALE .
Student Dressmakers and Mil
liners Will Aid Charity
Through Their Work.

A Christmas sale is being planned
by the o Street Vocational School.
the proceeds OF which will be used
for charity. The dressmaking, mill
merry, applied arts and catering de-
partments of the school will sell
hats, handmade trimming, lamp
shades, novelty beading, artificial
flowers. boudoir pillows. curtains
and draperies, all made by the
students.
This being the only school OF its
kind IA Washington, much is ex-
pected of u.s. Miss Leonora Ran.
dolph. prinS.oal. said. "This year
the bond between the industrial
world and our school has been
I established. We send out students
from the advance classes to the
stores and shops of merchants for
three-day trials, after which the
student returns with report as
TO her punctuality, initiative,
ability, and department.
Especially among the dress.
makers OF the city have the girls
done fine work. The Manhattan
Trade School, of New York, and
the Trade School for Girls, at Bos.
ton, are the only other schools in
America similar to ours
Those assisting Miss Randolph
are Miss Elizabeth d. Burrell. Flor
ence p. Glars, George A. Coleman
Ruth 3. Cornell, Parthenia w. Cur
tbs, Rose z. Martin, Estelle T.
Mayer, Mary L. Male, Mable b
Saykes, r. B. Wilkinson, and r
Clinton Mann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
CHURCHES PLAN.
THANKSGIVING
SERVICES
-
Many Congregations Combine
IN Greatest Observance
Yet Held in D. C.

Plans for the greatest religious OBJ
oervance Of Thanksgiving Day yet
held In Washington are being conf
pleted today by local churches. Con-
gregations will combine to hold
united services in churches OF the
various denominations. There will
be q great Pan-American mass at
st. Patrickss Church.
The program of united services is
one OF the most extensive yet
planned. From two to six congrega-
tons viii unite at each OF these mass
services in q centrally located
. church. Special sermons and aug
mented music viii be featured
Eight Methodist Episcopal con-
gregations win unite in holding
Thanksgiving services at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning in the.
Episcopal Church. John Marshall
Bishop William +. Mcdowell viii
preach.
The churches taking part are
Trinity, Waugh, Hyland, North
Capitol. Hamline. Wilson Memorial.
Gorsuch and the Metropolitan Me-
mortal. This viii be the ninth
annual service of this nature.
The Junior Order Of the United
American Mechanics have asked for
q block of 100 seats for the services.
An elaborate Thanksgiving decora-
tive setting has been prepared by
William Fay and r. F. Camalier.
The Rev Harry D. Mitchell will
preside and the Rev. Howard Downs.
the Rev. Joseph Dawson. the Rev.
]. I. Hart, the Rev. Al. z. Spell
man, the Rev. b. r. Hynson, the
Rev. J. T. Herson, the Rev. N e.
Laerer and the Rev. Clarence True
Wilson will assist in the services.
The Metropolitan Memorial Guar
tet. under direction of Miss Mary
Brewer, win sing. The accompani-
fnent viii be played on the chimes
by DR.. Richard Johnston.
Orphan Boys to Drill.
There will be a dramatic entertain.
ment. social and donation party for
The benefit of St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum under the auspices of the
Catholic Knights of America of the
District Of Columbia at 8 O'Clock to-
morrow night in Convention Han.
The orphan boys will give a series of
drills and calisthenic exercises.
William H. DeLacy is chairman of
the committee in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
SERVICES PLANNED FOR
UNlVERSALIST CHURCH

Union Thanksgiving services Will
be held by the united congregations
OF All Souls Unitarian Church and
the Church OF Our Father Univer-
salist) at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at the UniversaIist Church.
Thirteenth and L streets northwest.
The two pastors, the Rev. y. G..
b. Pierce and the Rev. Clarence T..
Rice, viii participate. The sermon
will be preached by DR.. Rice.
Special music will be given BY
the quartet choir. with Mrs. Doro-
thy Baxter at the organ. 20 Give
Thanks Unto the Lord Smart win
be sung, and the Ninety first
Psalm, as bass solo. BY w. ~
Matson. Organ voluntaries VIII IN
cIude largo by Dvork and Grand
Offertoire'' Batistel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
PAN AMERICAN
HIGH MASS At
81. PATR|CK'S
Government Officials. Foreign
ENJOYS, and Church Digni-
taries to Attend.

High Government officials and
members of the diplomatic corps
win attend the annual Thanksgiv-
ing Day Pan-American mass at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning in st.
Patriclx's Catholic Church, Tenth
and g streets northwest.
The church win be beautifully
decorated with flowers and the
music will be by both the mixed
and sanctuary choir under the di-
rection Of Miss Jennie Glennan and
10. Al. Benson.
The sermon tomorrow win be-
preached by the Rt. Rev. Ignatius
Smith, one OF the most widely
known orators of the Catholic
Church. Local cIergymen win as
sist at the mass. with high church
dignataries In attendance.
Following the mass. a luncheon
to distinguished visitors win be
given at the rectory.
Both Archbishop Michael j. Cur
ley and Archbishop Pietro Fuma-
soni- Biondi, apostolic delegate to the
United States, will take part In the
celebration of the mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
RUN Up
REDFLAG FOR
HOLY WAR
Mindanao Province in Philip
pines Reports Clashes
With Rebels.

MANILA, Nov, 2S.-Governor
Santos of Mindanao province today
wired constabulary headquarters
that the Moros have raised the red
flag everywhere, meaning holy
war has been declared.
Four Moro, fanatics fought an en-.
tire constabulary detachment. an
other report stated until the Moros
were exterminated.
The Mindanao and Sulu American
chambers of commerce Joined by
the most responsible foreign ele-
ment OF Zamboanga today cabled
President Coolidge and Secretary
Hoover urging them to support the
separation of Mindanao, Sulu and
Palowan from the Philippine gov
eminent into an unorganized
territory under the American flag,
stating the Moros desire continu-
ance OF American sovereignty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
DR.. PARSONS BACKED
FOR EDUCATION BOARD

DR.. Starr Parsons, prominent civic
worker and president of the Thomas
Circle Citizens Association, was last
night endorsed for the position on
the Board of Education made vacant
by the resignation of Daniel J. CAL
lahan, president. DIR. Parsons was
endorsed for the place Immediately
after it was announced that he had
been reelected president OF the as
ISOLATION.
Other officers elected were: Roy r.
Carly, first vice-president; Frank G..
Stewart, second vice-president; Mrs.
Peter c. Pritchard, third vice-presi-
dent; Edward N. Parker, secretary;
John S. Hodgson, financial secretary
and treasurer. DIR. Parsons and
Richard j. Downeyawere elected dele.
gates to the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
little CHURCH ON CANAL
PLANS HOLIDAY SERVICE

Grace Parish, The Little Church
on the Canal and the Potomac" will
hold q Thanksgiving Day and Har-
vest Festival Service at s o'clock.
Half an hour before the services
start DR.. Dickinson, organist and
choir director of st. Johns Church,
will give an organ recital. There
will be special music by choir Of
twenty-five voices.
The Rev. Henry Il. DIrrant,
pastor. will preach the sermon.
There viii be q special celebration
OF the Holy Communion at 1880 to-
morrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
CHILL TOLD HOW TO BUILD
QUAKE PROOF HOUSES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. 2S.-Dwellers in the earth
quake zone Of Chile have been sup
piled with simple but scientific
instructions how best 10 build their
houses to Withstand possible col
lapse.
After the earthquake of last No
vember the Chilean government
sought expert building advice, and
under the auspices of the Carnegie
Foundation DIR. Bailey Willis, STAN
ford geologist, went to Chile and
studied the situation for five
months. He prepared his conclu-
sions in pamphlet form, and this
booklet, IN Spanish. has been made
available to the Inhabitants of the
quake zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Principal Services Tomorrow

at 10 o'clock The Rt Rev Ingatius Smith, breaches
Metropolitan Methodist-Union services at 1880
Bishop William F. Mcdowell breaches.
Calvary Baptst-Union services at ii o'clock. The
Rev. Ellis G. Primm pastor of Second Baptist Church.
breaches.
At Luthern Place Memorial there will be union service
at 1920 a. m. The Rev. w. G. Waltemeyer breaches
Petworth union service at Petworth Baptist Church
at 10 80 DR.. H. E. Woolever breaches.
Takoma Park union service at Takoma Park Presby-,
terrain Church. The Rev. VIM. E. La Rue pastor of the
Takoma Park Baptist will conduct the services.
Union services at Ninth Street Christian Church. Of
Ingram Memorial Eastern Presbyterian Douglas Memorial
Epworth Methodist Episcopal South, Keller Lnthern and
the Ninth Street Christian.
Services at Wesley Chapel at IL m. Miss Matte E.
Perry breaches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOn1OTTOGO

Today.
Ball-For Episcopal Eye, Ear and
Throat Hospital, Willard Hotel. 10 .. M
PLAYA United Thanksgiving" COM
munIty centers, Central High School,
2 p. m.
Dance - Auspices Catholic knights,
Convention Hall. evening.
Literary Salou-Iuternational Associa-
tion Of Arts and Letters, 17I5 street.
S:4b y. m.
Dance - New York State Society,
Raleigh. evening
Dance-Merry Makers Club, Congress
Heights Auditorium. 8:30 to II 40 .. m.
Observation-Disclosures Club of Wash
ington. Raleigh, 1850 p: m.
I1ecture-Miss Janet Richards, "Ques-
lions OF the Hour Rauschers, 1880
p. m.
Meeting - GaveI Club of Master
AGssons. 71s Thirteenth street north
west, evening.
Dsnce-CathoIlc knights Of America,
Convention Hall, evening.
Matinee Dance-0overnmen Hotels.
a 20 z p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
SUNRISE PRAISE SONGS
FEATURE BAPTIST SERVICE

The eighteenth annual Sun Rise
Praise Service win take place in
the Metropolitan Baptist Church,
Sixth and A streets northeast to-
morrow morning at o'clock. Mem
bers OF the three Christian En-
deayor societies will constitute a
praise chorus, under the leadership
of Harold King. Paul Gable, will
preside at the piano and pastor.
the Rev. John Compton Ball will
conduct the service.
Testimonies viii be limited to
thirty seconds each. Donations will
be received for the Baptist Home
for the Aged and the support of a
resident nurse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
REV. MEYER TO SPEAK AT
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS

A Thanksgiving Day service at
II o'clock tomorrow morning will
take the place Of the regular mid.
week service at the Church of the
Pilgrims, Twenty-second and p
streets northwest. The-Rev. II. w.
Meyer, of Kobe, Japan, will be the
speaker. The collection taken at
the service will be turned over to
the Presbyterian Orphanage at
Lynchburg, Va.
Special music will be offered at
The services by Mrs. Charles Nelson
Riker and Royal NJ. Tinker. Fol.
lowing the services, the Christian
Endeavor societies of the church
will make a pilgrimage to several
charity organizations, carrying
fruits and other food to the poor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
PASTOR ADVISES
CHURCHES To
ADVERTISE
Must Employ Same Methods
as Theater, Only on More
Dignified Scale. View.
By WILLIAM G. CAYCE.
: international News Service.


LOS ANGELES, Calf, Nov. 2S.-
Now comes the recognition of pub
lefty as the key to success for the
modern church.
"The church which does not ad-
vertise fails to discharge it's full duty
to mankind.
That statement was made here by
DR.. Bruce Brown, Phi. D.. pastor of
the South Park Christian Church.
Follow Trade Methods.
The modern church is an intricate
organization. second not even to the
highly organized business projects
with which we are all familiar Dr..
Brown said. why, then. should we
not exploit the organization similarly
to the way big business is exploited,
especially when we know that We
have something to offer the public
which is so far and in a way more
valuable than any commodity that
any business house can supply?
We spend years Of patient effort
thousands of dollars and work from
dawn until dark to perfect our or
ganization and enlarge our field. To
secure maximum Of benefit to the
people at large through this wonder
full organization we must advertise
through the newspapers, or the
effort is wasted.
Press Is Essential.
THE bulletin boards which one
sees before almost every church are
not enough. They reach but small
percentage of the local population.
We must aim to reach the great pub
lie, the entire community, with our
message. Consequently we must
advertise in the newspapers.
DR.. Brown then contrasted the
churches and the theaters and dwelt
on the exploitation of the theatrical
offerings.
"Theaters somehow very subtly
seem to be able to give the public
what it wants. They please, and
their customers come again. The
same principle, on a more dignified
basis, of course, will some day be
incorporated in church exploita.
ton"
How far the minister was
asked, should the church go in
competing with the popular attrac
tons of the day."
lit is as impossible" he answered
''for the church to compete with
popular attractions, as it would be
for college to compete with a
circus. The church is not here to
please, but to denounce evil and
convert men who sin, and to sci
before the people great and diff
cult task.
'"The most pathetic thing in the
religious world today is the preacher
who gets a mob by cudgeling his
brains for some outlandish subject to
appeal to the popular mind with
freakishness. One or two preachers
in q large city succeed in filling their
auditoriums, but they do not enhance
the value Of the church by such
methods.
eff the modern church is on the
wane it is because it is divided
against itself. Sectarianism is de
nounced by the Bible. The grea,
truth of Christianity, the elemental
appeal, has been submerged beneati7
jungle of extraneous matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
MATTE E. PERRY GIVES
100 UNFORTUNATES DINNER

Matte f. Perry will be host to a
party of 100 unfortunate Washing
tonians at Thanksgiving dinner at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Wesley chapel, Fifth and + streets
northwest.
Special services will be held at IL
a. m. and p. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
SIX CHURCHES TO HAVE
A UNITED CELEBRATION

united services viii be held ct IL
o'clock tomorrow morning by the
conversations OF Ingram Memorial
Eastern Presbyterian, Douglas Me
mortal Epworth Methodist Episcopal
south. Keller Lutheran and the
Ninth street Christian Church at the
Ninth Street church building.
The Rev. y. o. Wrightson, OF the
Ninth Street church, win preach the
sermon. Special musical selections
win be given by the choir Of the host
church and by Mrs. Elsie English.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
Services at ST. Mark s.

Thanksgiving services will be held
at 10 o'clock at st. Marks Lutheran
Church. The services win be IN
charge of the pastor. the Rev. H.
bennington Hayes, who will preach
the sermon. Special musical num-
bers will be given by the choir.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Richmond Raaltor Dies.

Leroy e. Brown, president Of the
Richmond (Va) Real Estate Ex'
change and vice president OF the
Virginia Real Estate Association,
died at Richmond November 20.
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
CHASE IS
S|TEFOR NEW
HOME
Local Manager Of the Lewis
Manufacturing Company to
Erect the "cheItenham."

The Lewis Manufacturing Com
pany, under the local management
OF Guy s. Zepp, expects to make a
notable display of versatility in the
erection Of a ready-cut home now
under construction on Ingomar
street, one-half block west OF Con-
necticut ovenue.
The impression has been pre-
valent that a ready.cut house
restricted person in carrying out
his pet ideas and to great extent
prohibited a home builder from ar
ranging his own home as he wished.
In the aforementioned construc-
ton Mr.. Zepp and his cooperative
subcontractors will attempt TO dis
prove this and as they term it
build a ready-cut house into a
tailor-made home"
The house to be erected Is the
"Cheltenham," one OF the most at
tractive Dutch Colonial designs
handled by the firm. Mr.. Harry
Taylor, for whom the home is be-
ing built, has Incorporated into the
plans many Of his individual IDEAS
One Of the most attractive features
The Washington times., 1923-12-15
Australia Has Formed
A Real Estate
Institute

international exchange of
ideas among real estate men is
being furthered by correspon-
dence now being conducted by
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards with the
organized real estate men Of
New South Wales, Australia.
Information on the American
Real Estate Institute, just au-
thorized by the National As
ISOLATION, has been sent to
Australia for comparison with
the real estate institute already
in existence there.
Uniform license laws and
real estate education were the
leading topics discussed by the
all-Australian conference of
real estate men called recently
by Sydney local boards.