davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
CHILDREN WILL
AID CHURCH IN .
CLARENDON
Small Banks Distributed to
Them Will Be Returned at
Special Service.

CLARENDON, Va, April 26.2
That the children of the Clarendon
Methodist Church might have a.
part in raising funds to aid in the
erection of the new church. A, J.
Webb, chairman of the financial
committee. said today that small
banks were distributed some months
ago.
Tomorrow special services will be
held at the church, when these
banks will be turned in. The chill.
dren will march to the altar and
deposit their banks with, Robert A.
Sauls, superintendent of the Sunday
school, who will turn them over to
the Rev. C. 1. Flory, pastor of the
church. The child bringing the
largest amount will receive a Bible
with his or her name engraved on
the cover. The program will in.
clude recitation by Robert Baltic
Of an original poem written for
the occasion by Mrs. Corime 8.
Hiondi, of Washington.
pr. P. NJ. Chichester, health
officer of Arlington county, will
address a meeting of the Women's
Club OF Virginia Highlands Monday
night at o'clock in the Commun-
ity Hall. DR.. Chichester will take
as his subject: 1.-THE Work of the
Health Department of Arlington
County,"
Charles Callahan, Of Alexandra,
Grand Master of Masons in Wiz.
ginia, and Congressman Otis Wingo.
n Nuytvv Ia
speakers at special meeting of
Columbia Lodge, No. 2S5 A. F. and
A. NJ. tonight in the Masonic
Temple at o'clock. Preceding the
address the master masons degree
will be conferred by the degree
team of Columbia Lodge. The eve
ning's program will be concluded
with a banquet.
The 105:h anniversary of the or.
GaniDation Of the Independent order
Of Odd Fellows in America will be
celebrated in Clarendon by a Joint
meeting Of Clarendon Rebekah
Lodge No. 20 and Arlington Lodge
Odd Fellows No. 1913 Tuesday night
at o'clock in the Citizens Hall.
The Rev. Wilbur Snyder, pastor
Va bAN AyOeAAO G0CtLIOu1SI
is announced as the PRINCIPAL
speaker. Music and refreshments
will conclude the evening program.
The meeting will be open to the
public.
May 4 is announced as the last
day that voters of Arlington county
can pay their poll tax which will
allow them to vote in the coming
fall election.
That the county may poll a
large vote both for President and
member Of Congress all voters are
urged TO see that their taxes are
paid.
The Fort Myer Heights School
Auditorium was packed last night
with a very appreciative audience
to witness the "Old Folks Concert"
given by members of the Clarendon
Methodist church. The proceeds
will go to the benefit of the Metho-
dist Chapel at Fort Myer Heights
Capt. John T. Talman, superin-
tendent of roads of Arlington coun.
ty will address the members Of the
Clarendon Citizens Association at
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
SALvAT|0N|STS'
HEAD VISITS
HERE
Commander EvangeIine Booth
Explains Work to President
and Mrs. Coolidge.

Evangeline Booth, national COM
mander of the Salvation Army, ar
rived in Washington this morning
from her New York headquarters
for a series of conferences in the
interest Of the work Of her organiza-
ton. Her schedule included an
interview with President Coolidge
at 11:3O o'clock. and a talk with
Mrs. Coolidge at the White House
shortly after noon.
Commander Booths visit is partly
IN the nature Of an inspection Of
salvation Army work in Washington
and throughout the Potomac divi-
sion, and partly for the purpose Of
paying several calls which she has
been anticipating for many months.
One OF these calls was to Secretary
OF the Navy Wilbur. whom Miss
Booth came to know quite intimate
ly during her various visits to the
Pacific coast.
Old Acquaintance.
Presidnet Coolidge and Com.
mander Booth are old acquaintance.
They met for the first time several
years ago when Mr.. Coolidge, as
governor of Massachusetts, presided
at big meeting and demonstration
IN Miss Booths honor in Boston.
On several occasions since that
time. the President has expressed
himself as being DESTROYS of learn
ing more about the extent and
scope of Salvation Army work. His
conversation with the national
leader today dealt mainly with the
various social and economic cues.
tons encountered by the organiza.
ton, and with the underlying causes
OF the rapid growth and develop
mnet of the Salvation Army during
the last decade.
The interview with the President
was in the Executive Offices. AS
soon as 1t was concluded, the COM
mander was received by Mrs. Cool
idge. Mrs. Coolidge always has been
friend and admirer Of Salvation
Army work. She has more than
once demonstrated her active inter-
est In the work since being in
Washington, notably during the last
Christmas season when she assisted
in the distribution Of Christmas
baskets among the poor Of the Dis
trict.
Colonel HOIz With Her.
Miss Booth, accompanied by Col.
Richard E.. Holz, also Of New York,
who is second in command of all
Salvation Army work in the twenty
two Eastern and Southern States.
Colonel Holz, so far as The Eastern
territory is concerned, is second only
to Commissioner Thomas Estill.
The colonel is the father OF Adjutant
Ernest Holz, who at present Is in
command OF Salvation Army opera:
tons in Washington and the
Potomac division. which includes a
large part Of Virginia.
The commander win return %
View York. IN n late trNan today.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
HATES HIM
3
ASK|NO Of
WILSON
''Halr' Remembers Strife
With War President-Demo
Gratis Need N. Y. Votes.
By WILLIAM HARD.

NEW YORK, April 25.-A con-
temptation of Democratic politics
in this city indicates that the
drama of the hatred felt by Tam
many for Woodrow Wilson will
fill the scene here Of the Demo-
cratic national convention next
June and will put into the mouth
Of Hamlet McAdoo a long set of
tragic lines made necessary by
the presence of his father-in-law's
ghost
Woodrow Wilson is remembered
here. He is remembered in Tam
many Hall. In no place in the
whole world is he remembered
more earnestly or more acutely.
He may be forgotten in the White
House. He may be forgotten in
the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles.
He may be forgotten in the hotel
of the League of Nations at
Geneva. He may even be forgot
ten in centuries to come by the
sacristan of the cathedral in
Washington where his body lies
buried. Still will he be remem-
hered in Tammany Hall-and
hated.
Fate With Tammany.
With him in Tammany Hall is
reckoned his son-ln-law. If Nc
Adoo is to get, the Democratic
Presidential nomination, he must
perhaps come to terms with Tam
many Hall. So it is often here
said. Something else however, is
additionally said, but is much more
drastic. 1t Is said that even II
McAdoo should get the Democratic
Presidential nomination against the
will Of Tammany Hall, he then, in
case Tammany Hall should con-
tinue to hate him and TO oppose
him, would get defeated nationally
in the election in November.
1t is said, it is whispered, it is
threatened CnaC IL MCAUOO SctS the
Democratic Presidential nomination,
. this State will go Republican. 1t
is even asserted that If McAdoo
gets the Democratic nomination
there will be a doubt if AL Smith
will consent to run for governor
Without Al Smith running for gov
ernor, and with Tammany Hall not
working for McAdoo as the Demo
cratic Presidential nominee, it is
alleged with apparent conviction
that New York would leave it's pres
ent Democratic mornings and get
carried by Calvin Coolidge.
Democrats Big Lead.
The Importance of this potential
prospect becomes apparent when
the figures are considered regarding
the Presidential Electoral College
and regarding Democratic chances
in it next November.
Republicans universally admit the
Democrats start off with a crush
ing lead over them in the race for
an electoral college majority in this
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
WOMAN ART DIRECTOR TO
HEAD SPRECKLES MUSEUM

BUFFALO. N. Y, April 26.-Mrs.
Cornelia B. Sage Quinton. director
OF the Albright Art Gallery of tho
city, nationally known as an art
authority, resigned to become
director OF a new museum of art
to be given to the city Of San Fran.
cisco by Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Spreckles.
= Mrs. Quinton has been a member
Of the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy
for twenty years and director Of the
Albright Gallery for fifteen wears,
She and her husband, Major VIII.
liam Warren Quinton, will leave
August l, for San Francisco. Dur.
ing her term as director of the
Albright Gallery, Mrs. Quinton re.
celved many honors, including four
from France,
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
indian Plague Kills 1900.

ALLAHBAD, India, April 26.-
More than 1900 persons have died
OF the plague which has been ravag.
ing the Punjab since the first Of
the year, during the last fortnight,
according to statistics. OF 10000
cases reported since January l,
81 900 have been fatal.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
COUNTRY CLUB
PLANNED FOR
ALEXANDRIA
Membership Drive Will Begin
> NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Given Pastor.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April 26.-
The membership drive for tho
Country Club. which is to be or
ganized in Alexandria, May /, will
begin Wednesday, April 80, it was
decided at a meeting Of the commit
tee which is fostering the idea, held
last night in the auditorium of the
chamber Of commerce.
1t was reported at the meeting
that sixty-six persons already have
subscribed for full memberships in
the club. The goal toward which
the committee is working is 100
full memberships before May /.
The meeting last night was pre-.
sided over by Carol Pierce. A
membership drive committee was
appointed and the committee in
turn will appoint subcommittee
and teams who will canvass the
city for members.
The last of the piles to be re.
moved from in front of the Old
Dominion Boat Club were taken
out yesterday. A double row of
piles on the south side of the club.
house were left standing and will
be cut off level with the water.
Over these will be built a landing
so that the launches, owned by
members, may come right into land
and discharge their passengers
without having to first put them
off in smaller boat.
A reception was held last night
in the auditorium Of the First Bap.
fist Church to welcome the new
pastor, the Rev. P. L. Vernon. More
than 800 members were present.
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter, Of
the Grace Episcopal Church, made
short address Of welcome on be.
half of the Ministerial Association.
The Rev. r. A. Mckay, pastor
of the Del Ray Baptist Church,
welcomed the new pastor on behalf
Of the Potomac Baptist Associa.
ton and Virginia Baptist Associa-
ton.
A buffet supper was served by
the ladies of the church following
the reception.
An automobile, said to have been
stolen from Rodham Renner, OF
Washington. D. c., was found last
night in the 400 block, South PAYNE
street, by Director of Public Safety
Paul B. Morton.
The meeting of the civic bureau
Of the chamber of commerce, which
was scheduled fol Monday, night at
8 o'clock has been postponed until
Tuesday night at the same hour be.
cause Of the boosters trip which is
to be taken to Del Ray Monday
night.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

The scientific world calls drug
addicts "the living dead" because
Of the difficulty Of cure, which is
SO great that many physicians class
addiction as q disease with cancer
and leprOSy.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGED LEADERSHIP
THE TIMES ADMITS

That is good metropolitan journalism to publish frequent editions
give Washgonans when they rather
the publisher chooses to give to hem that it is excellent idea
to group local AWashngton Page publish Mag
ane Section for it's feminine readers devote entire page
Radio News to publish dozen comics every day.
print sections and editions coIored paper
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

GOV. CHARLES TEMPLETON,
OF Connecticut, who is to enter
Yale at the close of his term in
January, 1925. He is particularly
interested i'm history and psy-
chOlOgy and will specialize in
these courses. As Governor Of
the State, he is q member of the
Yale corporation or trustee board.
In q recent address, Governor
TempIeton said he believed el-
derry men should continue their
education in courses which are
given freely at many of the col
1eges and schools.
it's regular meeting Monday night
at o'clocl. in the Citizens Hall,
]. Thomas Manning, president,
said today that it was his plan to
have one of the county officials
from time to time address the
members.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

1t is unlawful, under the terms Of
the Harrison nti-NarcOtic Act, to
sell or use narcotic drugs except as
prescribed by registered physician,
pharmacist, or dentist.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

An automobile, said to have been
stolen from Rodham Renner, OF
Washington. D. c.. was found last
night in the 400 block, South Payne
street, by Director of Public Safety
Paul B. Morton.
The Washington times., 1924-04-26

That The Times is WASHINGTON'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
with three others lacking in originality, initiative and enterprise
trailing behind and adopting its ideas and policies in futile
to KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES
When you read Washington other than The Times you
know has initiated Times journalistic principles
it When you advertise any other paper than The Times YOU
cannot expect to the reader interest and response
fered by
The Only Daily Newspaper in Washington
The Reading Public Considers Worth Cents
limitation IS the fincereu sOGy Of cOntssuns ineriO.1tz
The Washington times., 1924-04-26
THE TIMES HAS PROVED

That morning and afternoon contemporaries have initiated
or all OF these distinctive features of The Washington Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
oppoRTuNlEH

for - young men from ages %
Sl-OS who desire - advAnos n
neuspaper ciroulatlon wsrh. sss
n. wasnsr. IlsOm tos Hearst
BeiIdInS from ? - 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29

WILL EXCHANGE my equity in
3 good building lots for good
used car and add some cash.
Box A-161, Times-Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
Real Estate for Sale
Apartments for sale

Houses Co sac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
THE COWARD,
18th and Eye SITS. NV.

We have several desirable Y
unfinished apartments Of
one room, kitchenette, closet
and bath.
All-night elevator and
switchboard service and also
office service.
We aim to maintain
homelike atmosphere for our
tenants and we consider their
comfort above all things.
For further information
and inspection apply at office
in building, 1924 Eye st. N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
Financial
Money Is Loan

QUICK SECOND TRUST MONEY
ImmedinteH attention given applica.
lions for second trust loans on homes
See me u once. c. r.. WARING. 1915
b St. N. w. Phone Main ara,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-29
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY. DEPARTMENT. SUPER
visinG Architects Office, washington,
POSALS will be opened In this office
at 2 p M, November IA, 1924, for
wood lobby desks for Federal Build
ings in accordance with drawings and
specifications, copies OF which may be
had at this office. Jas. A Wetmore,
Acting Supervising Architect.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
OFFICERS PLAN
 SAN FRANCISCO
 DRY, NEW YEAR
JUDGE SAYS OFFICIAL RAIDS MUST BE AC-
 CORDING TO LAW
SENSATIONAL MOVES
Will Refuse To Hear Cases Which Come In Without the FormaIity
 of Search Warrant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-"Dry San Francisco by New Years" With that as their objective, feder- al officials here yesterday warmed up to a renewed campaign of raids, arrests and prosecutions-a cam paign directed toward the stoppage of open drinking in cafes with the ultimate aim of making the city bone dry for and by New Years Eve. As the opening guns in their offen- sive, Rutter's agents yesterday an- nounced series of sensational moves including:
 Arrest and prosecution of Harry Marquard, John Tait and possibly others of San Francisco's most prom inent cafe owners on both nuisance. and possession charges.
 Arrest and prosecution of their managers, floor captains and other employees on similar charges; and
 Arrest and prosecution of all pa irons of such establishments caught with liquor before them.
 Must Have Warrants.
 Asserting that police officers must keep within the law even while en- forcing it, Police Judge Daniel s. O'Brien yesterday announced that he will refuse to hear any cases of liq- uor violations where the evidence was obtained without a search war rant.
 T will not only refuse to find any defendant guilty of violating the state prohibition law but will even refuse to hear any case where evidence was not obtained by due process of law" said Judge O'Brien yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
NOTES FROM FLAT

FLAT-At the recent converting of the District court at Flat number of applicants were admitted to citi- zenship. Judge Cecil H. Clegg com mented on the excellence shown at their examination, especially to one applicant who walked nearly one hundred miles
 Messrs. Twitchell and Fowler are contemplating the construction of a corral at Tokotna for their reindeer. This will facilitate the disposal of their surplus stock to the local mar ket
 Tom Shallow, erstwhile guide and packer of the Interior, has taken over the management of the Henry Dur. ant truck farm. Tom expect an in crease in the output of produce next season.
 Geroge Mackenzie recently depart ed for Fairbnks, to undergo an oper ation for appendicitis.
 Rasmus Nielsen and Pete Misco vih are each wearing a smile over the arrival of new baby at their respective homes at Discovery.
 Jerome Warren has located a new quartz prospect at the head of Car ibou creek, in the Otter distrcit.
 Mrs. Walter Wood is the successor of Mrs. R. Rothaker as postmaster at Iditarod.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29

about sixty miles from Mt Foraker
 Jack Mulcher is doing good business with his store at Tokotna Dave Mutchler received 40 tons of meat, chickens, turkeys, etc, from Carstens Bros. He loaded the meat on to his cold storage barge at Bethel, and took the freight up the river to the Innoka under the barges own steam.
 The Alaska Road Commission, Ross Kinney, superintendent, has completed the erection of several buildings at Tokotna to Ophir
 Alexander X Grant, the veteran newspaper man, publisher of lhe Kusko Times, is figuring on en- larging his plant, that is, he has picture of late Model linotype hanging on the wall of his print in establishment. He is still get ting his weekly newspaper out by hand set type, but believes it will not be long before the district will come into it's own, and then he says he intends installing a machine. He has three young ladies helping him with the paper Editor Grant sent regards to all Anchorage friends by the oldtime miners who arrived here some days ago.-Anchorag AL askan
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
KUSKOKWINI DISTRICT
 DEVELOPING RAPIDLY

Paul Flyn, F. J. Hart and w. Behan arrived in Anchorage from McGrath and Ophir and registered at the Parsons hotel The three oldtimers walked most of the way from McGrath to Nenana, a distance of 265 miles, in 13 days. They reported the trail from Tokotna to Nenana in good shape.
 They stated three outfits oper- ated on Spruce creek all last sea son and two on Little creek, with good results. Brick Hard, who work ed a scraper on Ophir had success full season. John Stayton and Mey- CTS and Berg also operated on Ophir.
 Vic Hill had a good season working on Victor Gulch, near the mouth of Spruce. Nels Vebe and company operated in upper Little and Spiel Jack on a bench on the right limit of lower Little creek.
 Several dredges opertaed in the Ophir district during the season, Guianan and Ames reporting a sue cessful cleanup from their property on Gaines.
 On Yankee creek the Plume Dredging company had a good clean m at the mouth of Yankee and Inno- ka
 Tom Aiken sold his interests to Walter Johnson and company-the Union Construction company.
 Tom McKinnon moved drill to the west fork of Nixon, tributary of the Kuskokwim, IS miles above Tokotna river. George Wesch is associated with him. They did con- siderable drilling last summer, Wesch is representing the Innoka Dredg- ing company.
 On Eagle creek, in the Kusko- kwim district, John Strand, John Gibbs and Axel Peterson arc oper- ating placer property.
 Ed Whalen and associates are developing quartz property on Hay dyn creek. They are busy at present hauling in provisions. The cleanup from this property for the last two years amounted to ESQ., 900.
 On Crystal creek, at the head of Ruby, in the Kuskokwim, Chas Pearson found four-foot ledge of free milling ore.
 Chas Gobel and Blackburn had a good cleanup from the property on Hidden creek. They are work ing this property on lay from Dick Matthews. Gobel and Pon- teller have taken lay on the Gras- chon property, which is below the Matthews claims.
 F. c. X. Spencer is doing a good business at his trading post at Medfra. Arthur Berry is doing a good mercantile business at Berry landing. James Hector Mclean, the Tokotna merchant, reports business good.
 Mesphalt Bros, and Halfdan Wigg have good showing of silver galena ore on Mckinley Rane,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska, Nov. A, 1924. Notice is hereby given that Charles Henry Sharp, together with his wit nesses, Charles Miller, and Jack Dietz, all of Homer, Alaska, has sub mitted final proof for lands embraced in the EkSWA, Section 1, NEA NWA, Section 12, and Lot 4, Sec tion 12, T. 6 s. R. Is w. s. M. Serial O621S, and is now on file in the local land office, at Anchorage, Alaska. If no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, within the pc riod of publication, or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted, and final certificate issue.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication Nov. 28, 1924.
 Last publication, daily Jan. 5, 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29

Are you subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29

New Fall Suit Samples now on display-We guarantee a ft-Prices $30 and up to S55; at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29

Harold McCutcheon, who will ar rive in Seward Saturday with his wife, will take back his old position as conductor on the Alaska railroad. He has been trying other busi- nesses for some time, believes that railroading is his forte.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29

CAN USE A FEW MORE GUS TONERS AT THE O. K BARBER SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-29
BIG RUN CARIBOU
 NEAR WHiTEHORSE

A big run of caribou has crossed the trail all the way from Braeburn to Talkeetna. This is the first time in twenty-five or thirty years that the caribou have reached point so far south. Many cars left the town of Whitehorse, B. C., to witness the novel sight
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-04-11
Correspondents Aiding
In Chronicle Popularity

The Chronicle has been very success
full so far In building up a splendid
force of correspondents in the rural
districts and in the towns Of the
county. These correspondents are al
ready actively engaged In the work Of
reporting the news Of their commun-
ity and are assisting In making the
Chronicle big, interesting news
paper.
The management has secured repre-
sentatives at Luther, Bridger, Boyd,
Joliet, Nine-Mile, Fromberg, Silesia
and Bearcreek, whose departments
viii be weekly feature in this news
paper. Correspondents are wanted at
Fox, Edgar, Roberts, Cherry Springs,
Sriver and Rosco and If people inter-
ested in the matter in those commun-
tiles will write to the editor, full in
formation will be promptly forwarded
to them.