davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

the golden anniversary" cere-
monies attending the rifty-year serv-
ice as priest of the Reverend A. y.
Van Ingelgem, the Belgian pastor
of ST. James Church at West Fans
Church, Virginia, last Friday after
noon.
Miss de Porry put into her sing
ing OF la Brabanconne" so much
of fervor and enthusiasm that she
won immediate recognition from her
distinguished hearers, among whom
was the Belgian charge d'affa1res'
Raoul Tilmont, who exclaimed
You sang that like Belgian"
But this new soprano is French,
though an American by adoption,
and a pupil of Washington
teacher, Edna Bishop Daniel, I'M
der whom she has had her entire
vocal training. This, by the way,
was Miss de Porry's professional
debut. which is surely an suspicious
one that should carry her far.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
HI. l.. AMISS

Funeral services for Herman y.
Amiss, fifty-nine years old, who died
Friday at his home, 1865 Hobart
street northwest, were held today
at the residence. The Reverend
James Shera Montgomery, assisted
by the Reverends j. T. Ensor and
Joseph Dawson, officiate1 Mr..
Aniss. who was editor of the Labor
Review, in the bureau of labor
statistics, Department of Labor, was
born IN Parkersburg, w. Va, but
had been a resident of Washington
for the past thirty-four years He
was member OF Calvary NJ e.
Church. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs Bette d. Amiss; two
daughters, Miss Ruth Amiss and
Miss Mildred Amiss, both of this
city; and n sister, Mrs. r. d.
Brown, of Hartford, Conn.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
CANADA-U. 8. To
HOLD Y MEET
IN D. {.
Big Three Day Convention
Planned for October 24-26
in Capital
By International News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Greater
unity of purpose and closer CO.
operation in future efforts will be
sought when the Young Mems
Christian Associations of the United
States and Canada come together in
Washington. October "a to 26. This
convention will be followed October
81 to 81. by the annual meeting of
the National Council of the United
States
Laymen and employed leaders
from many of the thirty countries
in which the associations of the
United States and Canada are at
work will be present at the inter
national convention, which repre-
sents the common meeting ground
of Y. NJ. c. AS from both sides
of the border. Some of these men
are now in this country and others
are on their way from overseas.
To help combat certain alarm
ing tendencies affecting the lives
Of young men and boys on every
hand" the youth of both countries
must work in closer cooperation
than ever before, Doctor John r.
Mott, general secretary of the Ma
tional Council and the international
Committee, suggests in pre-conven-
ton statement, issued from the
International Committees offices
here
Doctor Mott makes an appeal
for strengthening of the ties be
tween the English-speaking. Chris
tan nations" of North America
and urges leaders of the church
and state to concerted planning
lin the interest of the right inn
pact of the two countries on the
non Christian world"
An important issue at Washing
ton will be the long discussed ques-
ton of the proper basis for active
membership in the Y. NJ. &. A.
Whether membership in an evan
selicaI church should be required
IS an Important point.
Determination of the future Of
the International Committee and
the International Convention, and
os a policy of unity and co-opera
ton between the national councils
of Canada and the United States
also viii. be necessary, since the
creation less than a year age OF
the national council of the United
States, which took over some of
the international committees func
tons.
Budgets for 1925. covering The
WoIk a. mime anu anIodp II INC
national council and State and
training agencies. tOtaled 1884 800
OF which 50, 442 .313 had to BE "4!J9d
iE contributors. The total was
divided into two parts-Sl ,5l0.911
for work in the United States
end $2324,019 for sci vices in Cor
eign countries. This, of cours"
does not include the sums raiset
ench year by local associations fol
Use in their home communities.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
heath Notices

GLENNAN-On Saturday, September
49, 1925, RICHARD b. GLEN NAN,
beloved husband of Rosa Reeder
Glennan.
Funeral from his late residence,
2520 Thirteenth street northwest
Tuesday morning. September, ~, 1870,
thence to st. Paul's Church, Fifteenth
and V streets northwest, where mass
will be said at 10 a; m. -
MALONE-On Sunday. September 20.
1925, at the residence of her son,
Felix S. Malone, 1864 Taylor street
northwest CATHERINE S. MALONE,
widow of Felix Malone, aged IS years.
Funeral from St. Peters Church at
80 a. m. on Tuesday, September ~,
1925 Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
(PhiladeIphia and San Francisco
papers please copy.l
RIDDLE--Suddenly. on Sunday, Sep
tember 90 1925. at Emergency Hos
pital JOSIE RIDDLE 'Cnee Hersch-
baek), beloved wife. of Alphus Rid
die
Funeral from the parlofe of James
r. Ryan, a317 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast on Wednesday, September
rs, at 9:15 a. M; thence to Sacred
Heart Church, where mass will be
said at 10 a. m. InteTment Glenwood
Cemetery Savannah, Ga, papers
please copy)
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
ELECTRICITY RECE.AIMS
NEW ENGLAND FARM LAND

At Turner'S Falls, Mass, on a
tract Of high, sandy land con
sidered worked out" and aban-
doned for farming long ago, the
local electric service company has
for several years past been conduct.
ing model electrically irrigated
farm.
Now approximately twenty acres
are under cultivation and produce
an income of from $500 TO $500 an
acre. Water for this irrigation is
pumped from the Connecticut river.
IT'S feet below the. level of the
farm. by electrically run irriga-
ton pumps.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
RICHARD B. GLENNAN.

Funeral services for Richard B.
Glennan, fifty-nine years old, who
died last Saturday at his home,
2520 Thirteenth street northwest.
will be held tomorrow from the
residence. Mass will be said at
st. Paul's Church, Fifteenth and
V streets northwest, following the
services.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Glennan is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Rosa r. Glennan, and
four children
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
HELEN II. MCCAIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen
FL. Mccain, who died SUDDENLY last
Friday at her residence, 1905 p
street northwest, were held at the
Church Of the Epiphany, between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
on G. northwest, today. Interment
was at Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Mccain was the widow of Charles
M. Mccain. She is survived by
three children. AZ son, Charles NJ,
and two daughters, Frances H. and
Clara. d. Mccain.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
JAMES THOMAS RR0MN

Funeral services for James
Thomas Brown, eighty years old,
who died Saturday. will be held
from his late residence, Sligo Mill
road, tomorrow at 1870 a. m.
Requiem mass will be said at the
Church of the Nativity, Bright
wood, D. c., at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Caroline Brown
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. .Hibbs & Coz
Capital Traction 5s. 1.500@99A,
500@991s, 5O0@997s,. 1,000@99%.
Washington Gas ,5s, $500@99A.
Washington Railway & Electric
&. and +. IS. $2,O0O@102A.
Washington Gas Light, 1@63h.
Washington Railway & Electric
preferred, S@S6h, 5WS6K, 7086h,
20@861a.
Commercial National Bank, 501s7
Riggs National Bank, 3@ 400,
10@410.
American Security & Trust Co.,
1907 $50. -.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 106187.
5@18715, 15@187, 10Q1S67s. S@1S7,
10@1S7.
National Mortgage and Invest
ment, preferred, 25@9M.
After Call
Liberty National Bank. 30201.
Lanston Monotype, 46S4&, log
S4A.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10G1S7
1OQ186%.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
HENRY PFISTER

Funeral services for Henry Pits
ter, eighty years old, who died at
his home, 1922 Buchanan street
northwest, Saturday, were held at
his late residence today. Inter
ment was at Rock Creek Gene
terry. He is survived BY his wife,
Mrs. Helene Pfister
The Washington times., 1925-09-21

s4.445; se months, per cent semi
annually. tZLl
Square 1888, lot Edith c. Loveless
TO VIM. 8. Shannon and T. q. McHaie'
to secure Geo H. Lamar trustee. So
oil. 40: monthly payments. (23l
North of Randolph St, west of 18TH
st. NV, square 1924, lot 119--Bianche
NJ Curry to NJ. J. Johnston $40. G59lI
1924 Belmont rd. NV, square 1888. lot
264-Fred H Seitz ct ux!. Lueila, to
Helen G.. Turner. $40. 1887
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
DECADENCE LAID.
To JAPANESE
YOUTH
Increasing Moral Laxity At
tributed to After
Effects of War
By LUTHER A. HUSTON
international News Service


TOKYO, Sept. 21.-"Unmistakable
evidence" of general moral de-
cadence of the rising generation
of Japan has been found by the
Department of Education after a
survey of more than 100 of the
leading schools of the country
The report of the department
attributes this breaking down of
the moral standards of the nation s
youth to after effects of the world
war aggravated by the lis s.
trous earthquake of 1928.
So far as the decadence of ia
pans young men and women may
be attributed to the causes eris-
ing from the war, the department
believes that this is merely part
of the worldwide moral slacken-
ing that followed the world con-
flict.
Less Marked in Japan
1t is, perhaps, less marked in
Japan than in some other countries
for the reason that Japan came
less directly into contact with the
actual realities of the war and
: therefore is less influenced by its
aftermath.
What the boys and girls of
Japan seem to lack most, accord
ing to Mr.. Obi, chief of the social
education section of the Depart
ment of Education, is the power
of Judging clearly between what is
right and what is wrong. They are
inclined to run after the pleasures
of life without giving heed to its
realities.
Both the boys and the girls. Obi
declares, evidently are little in
fIuenced by so-called radical ideas
in politics or economies. Their
greatest interest apparently is in
purely social problems The boys
Of the land, he finds, may be
broadly divided into two classes.
The Two Classes
One class includes those youths
who are filled with desire to learn,
take a keen interest in sports
and physical upbuilding, are kindly
and sympathetic by nature and i'm
bued with spirit of self-respect
The other class, and this is the
one that seems, to be increasing,
consists of youths with tenden-
eies for extravaganza. sensuality
and selfishness with a dwindling
sense of shame towards matters
pertaining to the sexes and with
an inclination towards vandalism.
So far as the girls are con-
eerned, the survey conducted by
the department revealed them to
be keen1y interested in all the
problems of their sex. Most of
them are earnest students of the
question of occupations for women.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
MRS. ALICE L. GOODACRE

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Lorena Goodacre, who died Satur-
day at Garfield Hospital, were held
at her late residence, 2616 Univer-
sity place northwest, today Inter.
ment. was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Goodacre was the widow of
Daniel N. Goodacre. She is sur
vived by her sons. Daniel NJ. Good
acre, jr., and William H. Goodacre.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Bids and Proposals
Phone Classified ADS to Main $3.50

Phone Classified Ads to Main $3.50.
COMMISSIONERS WASHINGTON. D. c..
September II. 1926. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500, District
Building until o'clock p. m, Sep
TENDER 28, 1925. for furnishing and in
stalIing plumbing and heating systems
complete for three dormitory buildings,
District Training School, near Laurel
Md Detailed information at Room
42T. District Building. ---
COMMISSIONERS. WASHINGTON, DC.
September II, 1925-Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500 District
Building until o'clock p. m, October
s, 1925, for constructing fireproof store
house at 18th and SITS. S. w. De-
tailed informatio at Room 427 Dis
t1ict Building Certified check, cash
or money order for $40 required to i'm
sure return of plans and specifications
COMMISSIONERS u. c., WASHING
ton. Sept. Is, 1925. Sealed proposals
will be received at Room 500, District
Building until p, M, Sept. 80, 1925
for constructing garage addition
10 Police Station No. IL. Detailed in
formation at Room APT, District Build
ing Certified check, cash or money
order for ten dollars required to IN
sure return of drawings and specifica-
tons
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

otdSSlIlCu AuVGEGISl0R hdGG6
Classified advertising rates are by
number of words To estimate. the
size of an ad, count five go average
words of five (5) letters each to the
first line and six (61 average words
of six (6) letters each to each puc-
ceeding line. All ads set solid in
agate type are estimated on the
count line basis. Adj containing
white space. eight point or outline
types permissible in regular CLASH
fled columns, are estimated by rule
asurement--fourteen I'D agate
lines to the inch All Classified Ads
are set in uniform style-the first
line flush and each succeeding line
indented one EN-.
TRANSIENT RATES
A DISCOUNT of 1c per agate line
less than the following transient
rates viii be granted Classified
agate lines minimum each inser-
ton.
Times Only
] time. per agate line. ....... tic
times, per agate line. 1890. 1sc
s times per agate line. ....... 15c
26 times. per agate line. each
consecutive insertion ....... lac
Four (4) complete changes of copy
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer
periods will be furnished upon re-
Ali situation Wanted Ads must
be paid for cash with-order.
Ads ordered to run non-consecu-
lively take the one-time rate each
insertion and must run at least once
each we1-:
THE CLOSING HOUR
for advertisements ordered to start
in THE DAILY TIMES is 1880
p. m.
CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT
on account of error must be made
Immediately after the first insertion
Positively no adjustment will be
made after five (51 days from the
first insertion. Errors will be rectf-
fled by republication only and no
adjustment viii be made where the
error did not materially affect the
All Classified Advertising is ac-
cepted subject to the approval of
The Washington Times at all times.
The right in reserved to edit and
classify all advertisements submitted
for publication and also to reject
advertisements of questionable
nature.
ADS MAY BE PHONED
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Ad Taker'' Accommodation charge
accounts will be granted to CLASH
fled advertisers who find 1T incon-
venient to come into the business
office of The Times to place their
ads. A MEMORANDUM BILL Will
be mailed after the first insertion.
TIMES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
Wardnlanl- Justice, Inc,
11O0 Vermont Ave. N. w.
SIP e CIAL
It N e following 1g

t n e following l9
Used Cars are ON dis
play at 11O3 Vermont
avenue. These cars
are exceptionally good
values and i'm many i'm
stances the tires ON
t h e cars represent
more than the sale
price. We need the
space at the present
time and have speci=
ally priced these cars
to move them quickly.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
DEATHS

George Washington Hall, IS years,
221 T. street northwest.
Laura p. Brawner, ~ years. 10 r.
street northeast.
EtoiIle +. Melick IS years, 2213 First
street northwest.
Virgie f. Rawlings. IS years, Cas-
ualty Hospital.
Bertha Louise Poole, Is months. Prov
tdence Hospital
senk, days, Providence Hospital.
Archie Elliott, 81 years. Freedmen $
Hospital.
Pinkie Dozier. AZ years, 334 Maine
avenue southwest
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
EDWARD HRMAN

Military honors were accorded
Edward Furman atN his interment
at Soldiers Home cemetery today.
Mr.. Furman, who was eighty.one
years old, died suddenly last
Wednesday at the Soldiers Home
hospital. He was a veteran Of the
civil war.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
SOCIETY


Of former Congressman Campbell.
and Miss Helen Campbell, arrived
New York and Florida. She has
taken large apartment at No. 455
East Fiftyfirst street, New York,
where she will remain during the
autumn season.
X X a.
Mrs. +. r. Walm&ley is leaving
Washington to spend the winter in
in Paris yesterday after a series of
visits in England and France. They
were accompanied by Miss Char
lOtte MaCDOugall, who will sail with
them on October 3 for home.
Mrs. Marshall Field will return
TO her home on sixteenth street
next month after spending the
summer in Europe.
X 4 X
Colonel and Mrs. Thomas Darrah
have arrived from Atlanta 10 he
guests of Major and Mrs. Parker
w. West at the Soldiers Home until
October |. Major and Mrs. West
have but recently returned to town
after spend ng six weeks at Ea giles
mere, Pa, and later visiting at Fort
Sam Houston, Tex.
X X
A small sensation, reVerberations
of which are still being heard, seems
to have been created by Miss Mar
guerite de Perry, soprano of nine
teen, with her spirited singing of
the Belgian national anthem during
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
1 lO8 Vermont
Avenue N w.
HUDSON-ESSEX
USED CAR FACTS

Due to the great demand for
new Hudson and Essex cars at
their new low prices and our
conservative trading policy, we
are able to offer the best values
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-09-21
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. ". w,
Artistic-Expressive--
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
FLORISTS
es Graham, sc years, Tubercu

James Graham, SO years. tuberculosis
Hospital. .at
George Westbrook, IS years, Freed
mems Hospital.
Margaret Tarrance, year, 924 e
street southwest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
To All Party Branches Party Members and Party Sympatzs

raise funds thru the party branches
and other units Of the party should
continue and the largest possible
donations sent in by the 18th Of
December.
Comrades, the difference between
the situation II The DAILY WORK
Err fund Is not driven up to the to-
tai $4,000 will be, whether The
DAILY WORKER shall limp along
on the verge Of crisis, with pos
slbiIItIes or having again TO appeal
to the membership In the near fu-
ture, or whether we shall begin the
new year with a secure foundation
and the road clear for a struggle to
WE MUST FINISH JOB
make The DAILY WORKER self
supporting by Increasing it's circle
Of readers.
We ask you to make II possible for
The DAILY WORKER to face the
new year with confidence and assur-
anee that in place Of going down IN
der the difficulties which working
class newspaper must face, II will
be In a position to strengthen itself,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

$4,000. This was the amount
needed to overcome the crisis and
put The DAILY WORKER in a posi-
ton so that IL would not need
again to appeal for donations and
contributions for another year.
With this total sum at its command,
The DAILY WORKER would be In
a position to llquidate its pressing
obligations to creditors and have
some freedom to mobilize its forces
for subscription campaign and In
crease OF it's circulation and sup
port. which might in the future
place II beyond the need Of appeal
ing for donations.
The funds raised is still $1,000
abort OF this total Of S4o,0o0. The
party has determined to ask the
members and sympathizers with our
movement TO complete this fund by
December 18th. On that date The
DAILY WORKER campaign is to be
closed. Il must be closed with the
total Of $4,000 registered as the
sum collected for The DAILY
WORKER fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

The party and supporters Of The
DAILY WORKER have raised
$28.e26.s9 during the past ten weeks
to keep alive this weapon Of the
working class revolutionary move
ment. The work done to save and
insure The DAILY WORKER for
the coming year, is tribute to the
loyalty to the revolutionary move
ment, Of the members OF our party
and the sympathizers who aided In
the work. The support given The
DAILY WORKER enabled II 10 sur
vlve the crisis which threatened It's
life. The facts OF the situation Of
The DAILY WORKER were frank.
ly told to the membership OF the
party and the sympathizers with our
movement and the response given
showed that they realized the seri-
BUSINESS Of the situation and were
determined TO save The DAILY
WORKER for the party. aa
The goal which was set for The
DAILY WORKER fund at the be-
ginning Of the campaign was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
ROBERT MINOR

II will contain more carefully Sc
ected material. II will be more en-
tertainine,-for 1t will print some OF
the best short stories ever written.
by the greatest artists Of the world.
II will be enivened by the best car
toonists-geniuses Of America and Eu-
rope-some OF whom you know and
some you never heard Of. And by po-
cts whom the bourgeois editors want
to hang for understanding too much
Of life, and
THEoRYl?? Do you sometimes
feel depressed and discouraged with
the thought that you don't know enuf
Of the meaning OF life-thst you don't
understand enuf Of the great Bod
shevik THEORY which is marching
t1ru the world, placing in the hands OF
'uneducated" workers the power that
tears down empires, to blast the
Rock Of Ages?
Do you want the JOY Of knowing and
feeling that you possess something Of
the great wisdom Of the Boshevlks--7
The SATURDAY MAGAZINE OF
the DAILY WORKER will try TO give
Il TO you--in short, simple expIana-
tions, (but not too simple--not vul.
garized) from the pens Of the men
who are unmaking an old world Of
tyranny and making a new world for
workers.
And this, too, will be entertaining
and readable.
Subscribe to the DAILY WORKER
NOW, and get the new Maaazine
section next Saturday, Dec. IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

There remains aperiod Of ten days
to raise the amount needed to COM
plete the funds Every branch Of the
party, >every party member and every
sympathzer with the movement is
urged to use THESE ten days to drive
up the total contributions to The
DAILY WORKER fund to the
$4,000 mark. That means that at
least $1,000 must be raised each
day during these ten days.
There are in the hands Of many
members Of the party and sympa-
thizers The DAILY WORKER fund
coupons. Each member and sympa-
thizer who has one Of the SAVE
THE DAILY WORKER coupon.
sheets, should make every effort to
sell the balance Of the coupons by
the 18th and then promptly send the
remittance to The DAILY WORKER.
The branches ofithe party which
still have funds collected from the
November 9TH meetings, or special
affairs for the benefit Of The DAILY
WORKER, should rush these in to
The DAILY WORKER. The efforts TO
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06
Az Hope is Gone.

BOULDER, Colo, Dec. Hopes of
saving any of the men entombed to-
day in the Cardinal mine, IS miles
from here, we're further dashed late
today when smoke was discovered
pouring in dense volumes from an
abandoned air shaft, 300 feet from
the entrance.
Persons familiar with the workings
of the mine expressed the belief that
if the men we're caught between that
airshaft and another at the extreme
eastern end of the tunnel in which
they were trapped, all have been suffo-
Gated by now.
Altho company officials continue to
assert there were only Is men in the
mine to the best of their knowledge
other estimates varied widely, running
as high as sixty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-06

The conference of the Finnish sec
ton Of the Workers (communist)
Party opened last Sunday and closed
its work on Thursday night with
the unanimous election of a bureau
Of 10 members and an appeal to the
membership Of the Finnish section
for loyal and energetic support Of
the bolshevization Of the party thru
reorganization.
The convention, which had on
Tuesday unanimously accepted the
unity resolution of the Central Exc
cutive Committee, discussed the
various problems Of the Finnish sec
ton in relation to the work Of reor-
ganization during the intervening
days. Resolutions were adopted for
the guidance Of the branches Of the
Finnish section in relation to the
membership coming into the shop
nuclei and street nuclei and the
work Of the workers. clubs. The
latter is an important problem for