davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

Colonel Patterson has been on
duty In his present capacity for the
past two years. On October /, he
will assume his new duties as com.
mander of the Army and Navy Gen
eral Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.
Among the subjects to be con-
sidered by the board of army Off
GERS appointed to study the training
Of reserve officers while on an in
active status, is the Importance to
be attached to inactive duty train
ing courses.
1t is possible that credits will be
given to officers who pass these
courses or successfully undertake
special studies under the direction
Of the War Department.
There have been no promotions
in the grade Of lieutenant colonel
and major to higher grades. This
leaves Lieutenant Colonel AlVan
G. Gillem as the senior officer of
his grade, Major Henry M. Nelly,
as the senior, officer of his grade,
and Captain Charles r. Findley, as
the senior captain.
First Lieutenants Arthur w.
Beer ana Lewis M. MCbTlue nave
been promoted to the grade of
captain, leaving Thomas B. McGill
as the senior first lieutenant.
Second Lieutenants Laurence w.
Bartlett, Donald f. STAGE, Rey-
nolds J. Burt, jr., John d. Mitchell,
Clarence II. Schabacker, and Ewart
j. Strickland, have been made first
lieutenants, leaving Fred l.. Ham
ilton as the senior second lieuten-
ant of the regular army.
The first Moro passenger in Y
naval airplane was taken aloft at
/Zamboanga, Philippine Islands, re-
Gently by Commander A. G. Read,
of the torpedo and bombing squad
ron twenty, aircraft squadrons.
The Moro was one of the promi-
nent men of his tribe, which is one
Of those friendly to the Americans.
His conduct during the flight was
interesting to observe. 1t is re-
ported that he was very brave dur
ing the early part of the flight,
while in sight of his fellow-mefn-
bers Of the tribe. He stood up in
the plane, waved to his friends, and
exhibited all the appearances of
enjoyment.
But as soon as the seaplane was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
BOHANAN
WILL DISCUSS
MORALS
Cathedral Guest and Doctor
Arson P. Stokes Will Be
Heard Tomorrow

Dean Franklin J. Bohanan, of
Trinity Cathedral. Easton, Nd. who
has taken charge of services at
Washington Cathedral for July, will
speak at the IL o'clock service to-
morrow in Bethlehem Chapel on
THE Present Lack of Moral Con-
seriousness Among Christian People. !"
The Reverend Doctor Arson
Phelps Stokes, canon of Washington
Cathedral, will speak at the o'clock
service at the Peace Cross. Doctor
Stokes will continue his series of
sermons on 1.-THE Four Fundamental
Institutions of Society in Their Re-
lationship to the Kingdom of God.
His subject will be 1.-THE School
(Education) and the Kingdom of
God"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
EVANGELIST IS
To CONDUCT
REVIVAL
Doctor George w. Cooke and
Assistant to Conduct SD
Annual Meeting<

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fifty-third annual
camp-meeting at Washington Grove,
Nd, from next Thursday to August 2.
The Washington Grove Camp Meet
ing association has obtained Doctor
George w. Cooke, evangelist, and
his assistant, Harold Vigneulle, bari
tone, together with chorus choir.
Doctor Cooke will come to Wash
ington Grove from successful
camp-meeting at Hampstead, Nd,
participated in by practically all
the churches in that vicinity.
In connection with the meeting
daily vacation Bible school will
be conducted. Miss Mabel MerIle
district deaconess, will be in charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
SCIENTISTS TO DISCUSS
life" IN D. C. CHURCHES

Life" is the subject for services
tomorrow at Washington s four Chris
tan Science churches. The churches
are: First, Columbia road and Euclid
street; Second, No. Ill G street
northeast; Third, Masonic Temple,
New York avenue and Thirteenth
street; Fourth, The Arcade, Four
seenth and Park road.
First and Second churches have
discontinued Sunday evening SER
vices until September 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
PASTOR NIVEN, OF LONDON,
TO PREACH TOMORROW

At the morning worship of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at II o'clock tomorrow.
Reverend Doctor Alfred Niven, Of
London, will preach. At O'Clock
the young people will hold their
Sunday evening fellowship. Thurs
day evening, at 8 o'clock, the regu-
lar midweek prayer service will be
held in the lecture room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
VOLUNTEER CHOIR SINGS
AT ST. MARKS SERVICES

While the choir boys OF st. Marks
Episcopal Church are absent on a
two-weeks' camping trip a: Corn
field Harbor, Md, the music at
ST. Marks is being led by a volun-
teer choir in charge of William
b. Trott.
On return Of the st. Marks boys,
the boys choir Of the Chapel Of the
Good Shepherd will spend two weeks
in the same camp in charge OF
Reverend c. S. Abbott, the vicar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
PROPERTY'S SAcREDNESS,
IS DR.. NORMAN'S THEME

Doctor M. w. D. Norman, pas
tor of Metropolitan Baptist Church,
on r street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock on 'The Law
of the Sacredness of Property"
At the evening service the dis
course will be given by Doctor
Roscoe, of Baltimore. The Metro
politan Church is announcing as one
of it's summer offerings polite
ushers, comfortable meeting house
and inspiring services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
EDITOR TO TALK AT
HAMLINE M. e. CHURCH

The Reverend Morris E. Swartz.
editor of the Washington Christian
Advocate, will preach tomorrow
morning at II o'clock at Kamline
Methodist Episcopal Church Four
teenth and Emerson streets north
west. In the evening the Reverend
D. Stewart Patterson, of the bard
of temperance, prohibition and pub
lie morals, will occupy the pulpit.
The Sunday school will meet at
GAS o'clock, the EpWorth League at
Z o'clock. Prayer meeting is held
each Thursday evening at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
RECOGNITION AFTER DEATH
SUBJECT OF DR.. SVEN

i t'Shall We Know Our Loved Ones
AFTER Death?" is Reverend e. Hez
Swem's sermon theme for tomor-
row night at Centennial Baptist
Church, Seventh and I stree north
east The morning sermon will
be delivered by Reverend A. K.
Wright of Louisville, KY, a former
pastor of the church. Centennial
congregation is preparing for a
great Jubilee service soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
ST. JOHNS AND CHRIST
CHURCHES IN UNITED RITES

Open-air service on the campus
of Holiday House tomorrow after
noon at o'clock will be conducted
by Reverend John S. Moses, rector
of st. Johns Church, Georgetown.
Reverend Moses is leaving town
on his vacation about August 1.
During August the congregations
of ST. Johns Church and OF Christ
Church. Georgetown, will unite for
Sunday morning worship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
DR.. MEDFORD TO PREACH
OF 1.-THE SEALESS WORLD

1.-THE Sealess World will be the
subject of the sermon tomorrow
morning at John Wesley Zion A.
M. E. Church by the pastor, Doctor
H. T. Medford In the evening the
address, will be by Doctor ). F.
Gaskill, of Kingston, N. c. The
Christian Endeavor society will hold
an open-air meeting at the church
lat o'clock in the evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
BAPTIST.

FTFTH E, near 7th S. w. DR..
4 IL L IL John E. Briggs, pastor.
DR.. ]. F. Love, of Richmond, will
preach at IL a. m. Following the
sermon there will be laying of the
corner stone of 1.-THE Darlington Me-
moriaI' At 8 p. m, Rev. Jacob
Gartenhaus, of Atlanta, a con-
verted Jew, will preach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
The Guest Preachers OF
This Church for the
Summer Are:

July 19-Rev. DIR. Niven. of
London, England.
July 36--Rev. w. T. StucheH.
d. d, OF Jersey City, n J.
Aug. 2-~-Rev. DR.. Niven, or
London. England,
Aug. 9--~Rev, Thomas w.
Davidson, ID, D.. of Brooklyn,
Aug. 16~~Rev, William l.
Chamberlain, d, d, or New
Aug, sS-Rev. John W. Laird.
u, d, LII, d. OF Rochester
~ Aus, sO-~Rev, r., G, HogE.
u. n, of Ridgeweed. n, J,
sept. 6--ReV, John w. Laird,
u, b.. LII, d, OF Rochester,
sept, 1S,-~Rev, John Me-
nowell. u, u, OF New YORK
city,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Col. Joseph K. Darnall
Named to Succeed
Col. Patterson

Colonel Joseph r. Darna medical of the regular
has been selected succeed Lieutenant Colonel Robert
u Patterson here the executive officer of the office of
general of the army 1t expected that the change
will be made in September
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
Virginia Pastors Themes

1.-THE Good Hope" will be the
sermon subject tomorrow morning
of the Reverend I. o. Harbaugh,
pastor of the Ballston, Va, Chris
tian Church. In the evening the
minister will speak on 1.-THE Ray
of Light" The annual picnic of
the church will take place next
Wednesday afternoon at Glen Echo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
VIII Speak on Evolution

Reverend William E. La Rue,
pastor of the Takoma Park Baptist
Church, Piney Branch road and
Aspen street, will speak Sunday
morning on What Shall Chris
tan Think of Evolution"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

Because the Clarendon, Va. Bap-
fist Church is just now holding its
annual election Of officers, the
morning sermon theme Of the
pastor, the Reverend Perry l..
Mitchell, tomorrow will be What
Will the Election Decide?" At
night the minister will answer the
question: Does it Really Matter
What a Person Believes?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18


eral G. G. Hammond.
The commandant of the coast
guard service announces that all
temporary ensigns of the line and
engineer corps who were appointed
prior to April, 1925, have been ad.
Vised of the examination scheduled
for July 20, for the promotion OF
manyGof them to higher rank.
Machinist Wayne H. Mari, on
duty aboard the "Mojave," coast
guard, died at Boston, Mass, on
July 8, according to the head
quarters of the coast guard. Mari
originally enlisted on the Mo
jave" in January, 1922, in \the
rating of electrician mate, and was
appointed machinist on August 49,
1924. His home is given as Dallas,
Tex.
During the recent cruise of the
"Modoc," of the coast guard, ice
in the language of the nationality
of the communicating vessel. consti-
tuting the first time in the history
of the ice patrol, which was estab-
iished in 1912, that such service has
been afforded foreign shipping:
This service was in the nature OF
experiment, and worked very we'll,
prompt action and better results be-
ing realized. The experiment was
made possible through the linguistic
knowledge of the following OFFICERS
of the coast guard service: lieuten-
ant Commander Zousler, German;
Yoeman Shubow, French and Ger
man: c. r. M. Fries DanlSn'
Swedish and Norwegian, and b. M.
Delpra. Spanish and Italian.
The morrill," of the coast guard
service has been selected 10 patrol
the Detroit gold cup regatta on
Sentember 5. 6, and z, assisted by
number of smaller units OF the
Lakes division.
The commandant of the coast
guard has received resolution as
adopted by the mayor and com
mon council OF Nome, ALASKA, ten
dering to Chief Boatswain Thomas
A, Ross and the members of his
crew. at the Nome station, the sim
cere appreciation OF the murlcaplitY
FOR the efficient services rendered
by that unit In emergencies In
affording fire protection 70 the city
OF Nome,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
THE RADIANT CHRIST

He blazes a new trail for every mortal
mind,
He makes clear that religion is in being
kind.
He works where men once knelt to pray,
And so shows US faiths true way.
He plants hope where once there ruled
only despair,
He counts gain where once there was
only loss,
He. pointing the way, leads where the
best have trod,
And teaches the world to look WITHIN
for the HELPFJJLNESS of God
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
SCIENTIFIC BIBLICAL
PRACTICAL RELIGION

Massachusetts Ave. NJ E. Church
38th and Mass. Ave. N. w.
REV. C. F. LINGER, Pastor
10 a. m.-Motion pictures illus
trating the International S. S. Lesson.
II a. m.-Sermon by pastor.
4 p. m.-Special Community Circle
Service for everybody, with motion
pictures illustrating the Radiant
Christ. Address, 1.-The One Answer
to the Religious Problems of Today"
1880 p. MIN Gods Out of Doors.
motion pictures of 1.-The Holy CITY"
and slides illustrating the paintings
of the worlds great masters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

A Place of Faith and Friend
ship.
REV. JOSEPH r. SIZoO,
D. D., Minister.
Services Tomorrow:
10 a. m.-Bible School.
IL a. m.-Morning Wor-
ship.
REV. DIR. ALFRED
NIVEN,
Of London, England
Z p. m,--Young Peoples
Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18
PRESBYTERIAN
PRESBYTERIAN
NEW YORK AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN

New York Ave. and Thirteenth St.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

METROPOLITAN BAPTISTS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

of the militia bureau by the new
chief of the bureau, Major Gen
eral G. c. Hammond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-18

Colonel E. j. Williams has been
announced as the executive officel
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
ANTI-COTT0N LAW
WILL BE OPPOSED
WESTERN STAT ES SEEKING
TO PASS LAWS AGAINST
SOUTH'S FARM PRODUCTS.

RALEIGH, N. C.-Governor Nc
Lean today asked governors Of ten
southern states and members of the
North Carolina congressional delega-
ton to make an effort to keep certain
non-cotton producing states from
passing discriminatory cotton legisla-
ton now before their state assemblies.
Governor Mclean in his message
said that it had been called to his at
tention that legislatures of Wisconsin,
California, Idaho, Indiana, Missouri,
Nebraska, Ohio, Oregon and Utah
now had measures pending which
would practically deny the sale of
cotton oil products in those states"
Serious Injury.
Il need not say to you that such
legislation is likely to work serious
injury to a great product of North
Carolina and other cotton states OF
the SOUTH" the message read
Il am calling this matter to your
attention confident that you will de-
sire to do whatever is possible to in
duce the representatives from these
states to advise against such discrim-
inatory legislation"
Governor McLean's message was
addressed to governors OF Alabama,
Georgia, Texas, Oklahoma, Mississip-
pi Tennessee, Louisiana, Florida,
South Carolina and North Carolina,
and also to senators and representa-
tives.
Walker Wires Protest.
Protest against the proposed legis-
lation was wired to the chief executives
of those states Thursday by Governor
Walker, who also dispatched messages
to Senator William J. Harris, Senator
Walter F. George and Representative
Thomas Bell, chairman of the Georgia
delegation in congress, urging aid in
preventing the discriminatory legisla-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
UNIQUE GEORGIAN
DIES AT AGE OF 108
ATTENDED TO LARGE BUSI-
NESS INTERESTS UNTIL A
SHORT TIME BEFORE END.

FITZGERALD-The death, near
here, of Jonathan Walker. at the age
OF los years, one of the Oldest per-
sons in the state, removes from this
section picturesque character !,
Up to a short time before his death
Walker attended to his affairs, which
comprised the selling OF crops made
bv tenants, deciding lands, selling. tur-
pentine and timber privileges and an,
rually disposing of herds OF cattle and
sheep. A shrewd trader, he amSsed
a fortune consisting OF vast area OF
timber lands, most OF which came IN.
to his. possession in the early years OF
his life. when lands in this section
were thought to be OF little value land
lots consisting OF 400 acres frequently
being exchanged for shotguns or other
minor considerations. AS in the case
OF MANY old settlers Walker was sup
posed to have a large accumulation
of money hid in some unknown Places
which, for some time parties. nave
been searching on land belonging 10
him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
FARM RELIEF BILL
IS STRANDED ON
LEGISLATIVE ROCKS
JEALOUSY HOLDS NATIONAL
CONGRESS IN TIGHT GRIP
AS SESSION NEARS END.
+ThE PROGRAM SEEMS DOOMED
Little Chance in Sight for Enactment
Of recommendations of President
Coolidges Agricultural Commission
Into Laws. Strong Protests.

A genuine hornets nest OF animos-
ity and jealousy, beginning among
the farm organizations and extending
into congress itself, bids fair to doom
the recommendations of the Coolidge
agricultural commission. The program
advanced by the commission, it is
feared in Washington, must go on the
rocks, with little or no chance OF leg
islative action during the present SEES
sion o. congress.
Jealousy Arises.
From the very first jealousy has
blocked action on the program. For a
year there has been bad blood be-
tween the Department of Agriculture
and the Department OF Commerce, il
being charged that Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover is trying to usurp some
OF the duties of the Agricultural De
partment.
Then, too Secretary Hoover made
some suggestions for farm relief The
agricultural commission after consid-
ering the problem from all sides
adopted many of the Hoover sugges-
tions-and the agricultural chiefs had
more fighting material.
Organizations Protest.
At the same time various farming
organizations hit at the relief program
through one of its principal points
that OF establishing federal co-opera-
tive marketing board. The organiza-
tions charged that this plan would
hurt the. cooperative associations.
Thus the fight RACES. The congress
men are busy listening to the contro-
versy between the agricultural and
commerce departments, and at the
same time the complaints OF the farm
organizations are being heard.
March 4 is drawing near-and nc
constructive discussion OF the farm
relief program has as yet been forth
coming, it is declared.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
TO PRESENT PEACH'S
STORY IN PAGEANT
TRAIL OF PINK PETALS" TO
BE FIT. VALLEYS MOST AM
BILIOUS UNDERTAKING.

FORT VALLEY, Ga.-Interest is
increasing in the selection of the roy
atty that will mark the 1925 Georgia
Peach Blossom Festival as the time
draws near for this spectacular and
beautiful event.
The king and queen have been elect
ed and the royal pair will choose their
attendants, who will be fifty in num-
Der. These will constitute the court
which will be under gaily decorated
canopy and view the romantic story
of The Trail of the Pink Petals" as
it is told in pageantry.
The Prologue.
The prologue of the pageant will
be a scene on Mount Olympus where
Pomona appears in attendance upon
the harvest of the fruits. There will
be two spectacular dances, the Dance
OF the Blossoms and the Dance OF
the Garlands. Performers in these will
be dressed respectively in lavender
and shades of green and will carry
gaily colored flowers Pomona will
have ten attendants, six trumpeters
and eight train bearers.
Before her will dance the Sunbeams,
the Raindrops and the Four Winds,
these dances including many charac-
tiers. AS the fruits appear the apple,
the orange, the pear, the grape and
the peach will be noted and as the
Peach dances before Pomona she will
win the Goddess favor. Yelled Des-
tiny will enter the scene, and from
the Scroll OF Fate will read the Des-
tiny OF the Peach, which the winds
will watt to China, where first the
peach is rooted in earth's soil.
From China the story will proceed
through dance and romance and col
orful action until finally it finds its
idyllic home in Georgia.
Rent Loud Speaker.
John Cook has been Instructed to
rent, il possible, one of the Western
Electric Company's loud speakers,
such as are used at national conven-
tons and at the inaugural festivities
in Washington, for the purpose OF
CARRYING every word and tone to the
ears of the spectators. This machine
was offered for use last year at cost
of $1,000. Fort Valley is sparlng no
effort and expense to make the Fourth
Annual Peach Blossom Festival the
best ever, and already the committees
are working day and night Tor the
naturalization of the plans.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
Diana of the Dunes viii Not
Have Her Dying Wish Gratifed

Gray, then reputed pretty, she was a
stellar mathematician and editor OF a
college publication. AS Diana OF the
Dunes, an appellation gained by her
nude moonlight dances over the sands,
she lost much of her beauty TO the
wintry winds. hot summer suns and
life of self-denial in her humble hut
Three years ago a man OF imposing
stature joined her in her chosen lie,
springing unheralded from nowhere.
They were married and since have
been joint objects OF interest to the
thousands of tourists and summer cot
tagers who go to the dunes. They
were retiring and resented the intru-
sion of sightseers and cottagers at
tracted by the stories of DIANA
dances and giant Paul's physical APP
pearance.
Since Diana's death few days ago
it has been revealed that because OF
that reticence they were building a
power boat to sail from the dunes this
summer and find a new haven in Tex
as by way of the Illinois and Missis-
sippi rivers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-24
DEPARTMENT STORES
SHOW SALES GAINS
BUSINESS IS BETTER THAN A
YEAR AGO. LARGEST VOL
UME SECURITIES SOLD.

ATLANTA, Ga.-Sales in nearly
four hundred department stores
throughout the United States were
larger last month than they were in
the same month last year, according
to reports received here today by the
Federal Reserve Bank OF Atlanta from
the Federal Reserve Board at Wash
ingtons
About one-haf of the total number
of reporting stores showed larger sales
than last year.
Unprecedented loadings of revenue
freight continue for this season OF the
year, according TO the car service di-
vision of the American Railway AS
ISOLATION, composed of all the rail-
roads in the country.
The largest volume of securities
sold to the public in many years, and
the largest amount OF stock sold to
the public in any year in the last de
cade, were the two principal features
of railroad financing last year, accord
ing to railway executives here.
The total railroad financing last
year amounted to $o40,296969. This,
it is stated, is approximately IA per
cent OF all the public capital financing
undertaken in this country during the
year, which totaled $6,327, 085,94l.
Atlanta business men, bankers and
manufacturers, whose views were
sought today, unhestitatingly declared
that predictions for prosperous year
made some weeks ago are being borne
out by present conditions and that the
outlook at present is even more prom
ising than it was the first of the year.