davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Swedenborgian.
THE Easter morning music

THE Easter morning music at the
Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth
and Corcoran streets, at IL o'clock
will comprise organ prelude, Sane
tus," from Bachs "B Minor Mass
(arraugement); professional hymn,
Morn of JOY" Sunday school and
choir; the festival responses and
psalms, the hymns, Jesus Christ Is
Risen Today" and Sing With All
the Sons of Glory; the anthem,
Mary Came Beside the Tomb ar
ranged from Mende1ssohn, and organ
postlude, 'Halleluah Chorus" from
Tho Messiah"
Choir singers are Bessie Edison,
Miss r. K. Sewall, Miss NJ A. Swan
ton, Gertrude Meen, f. Sillers, F. w.
Swanton and E. S. Potter
The organist is Maud G. Sewall.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

(Bischoff) offertory duet, why Seek
Ye the Living Among the Dead ?'
(Foster); soprano solo, Gloria"
(Buzzi- Peccia); postlude, "Halleujah
Chorus (HandeD. Evening-Cantata,
"Olivet to Calvary" tMaunder). The
soloists are: Florence Sindell, So
prano; Mrs. Maurice Beckham,' con-
traltc; Warren Terry, tenor; Horace
Lake, bass; Mabel Linton Williams,
organist and director.
The music at Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church today will be: Pre-
lude "Alleluia" (Dubois); anthem
Awake. Thou That Sleepest" (Ma-
ker); solo, "Hosanna" -(Granier), by
Miss Gribbin. and tenor solo, selected
At night: Prelude, Vision" (Rhine-
berger): anthem, Haste to the Glo-
rified Garden" tMendelssohn) duet
by Miss Gribbin and Mrs. Howard
The Magdalene" (Warren), and
"Postlude"s (MerkeD.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Evangelical.

CPECIAL music has been arranged by
- John S. Thiemeyer, organist and
choirmaster of Trinity Evan ngelical
Church, Fourth and E streets north
west, for both $3.50 am. and IL am.
services, assisted by Helen Miller of
Richmond, Va. who will sing Christ,
the Lord, Is With Us" Lansing).
r. C. Masters, violinist, will play
Alteration" from Gaul's Holy City
Mrs. Henry Schneider will sing Open
the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp),
the choir will sing Awake, Thou
That Sleepest," and the organ selec-
tions will be Angels Ever Bright
and Fair" (Handel) and Silver
TrumpstR' (WesN).
Evening star., 1925-04-12
G antat as

Christ the Victor Dudley Buc Church theAsension
The Glory the Resurrection (Chae Spross) Gospel Music
Class, Bible Institute, Kendall Baptist Church, PM
Christ the Victor" (Bu
"The New Life" ames H. Rogers, Calvary Methodist pm
Resurrection (Manney Western Presbyterian Church,
The Gospel of Easter (earis Baptist pm
"Ohve to Calvary" Maunder), Wesley NJ. L. Church,
THE Resurrection Hope (Adams) II and From
Crown Uudson), 80 pm, Ryand NJ. f. Church
Victorious Redeemer" (ohn J. Thomas),
Church. directed by the composer, 8 pm
"The King (Schnecke Church of the United
Brethren in Christ, pm
Pageant Trumphed by boy choir Epiphany Lutheran
Church, at
The Victorious (Demarcs Hamfne Episcopal
pm.
From Lilies" (Baker) Temple Baptist Church
(Mie Memorial Church.
am.
The Atonemert" (Sfure) Mount Vernon South NJ E
Church, pm.
Victory (Marks), Metropolitan A. NJ E Church. pm
Victory Divine" (Marks Nineteenth Street Baptist AS pm
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Christian.

AT the II o'clock service this
"A morning the choir of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church will render
the following selections: Chorus,
Awake, Thou That Sleepest" (Miles) +;
mixed quartet, "At the Sepulcher"
(Nevin); soprano solo, Jesus is
Calling Thee" sung by Mrs. Shreve.
Christ the Victor" a cantata for
Eastertide and Ascension, by Dudley
Buck, will be sung by the choir at
o'clock. This cantata is d sequel
to the authors STORY of the Cross
and begins with that point of time
Good Friday night and carries the
story through the resurrection to the
ascension.
The large chorus and the followin g
soloists will sing the cantata: W. E.
Braithwaite. director; J. E. Sparks,
organist; Mrs. B. d. Shreve, soprano;
Mrs. F. NJ. Shore, contralto; Paul G.
Ledig, tenor; Raymond c. Moore,
baritone. and John c. Smith, bass.
Following is the music at the
Street Street Christian Church today:
Awake, Glad Soul" (Brown). with
incidental solos by Ethel V. Fowler
and r. Solomon; soprano solo,
"Hosanna" (Granier), Elsie NJ. Eng
lish. Evening service-Choir an
thems, Break Forth Into JOY Barn
by), Christ, Our Passover" (Schil-
lingo, with incidental solos by
Blanche T. Bowen, EstelIe Wild and
| Arthur Jett; orchestra selections
Legend of a Rose" (Reynard); over
ture, "Athalia" (Mendelssohn).
The chorus choir of the H Street
Christian Church, under the direction
of Willard s. Haynie, with Edith Gott-
walls at the organ. will sing the
anthem Unfold, Ye Portals" (Gounod)
at the IL o'clock service today, and
Mr.. Haynie will sing a baritone solo
THE Resurrection" (Shelley) At the
evening service the chorus will sing
I ''At the Sepulcher' (Nevin); Mrs. L.
J. Barrett and Mr.. Haynie will sing
| the duet when I Think of His Love
| For Me" (GabrieD, and the male
| quartet will sing The Day of Resur-
rection" (Parks).
The personnel OF the male quartet
| is as follows: Kenneth Scates, first
tenor; Malcolm Scates, second tenor
Willard S. Haynie, baritone, and
| Frank M. Cooke, bass
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Universalist.

THE following program will be
given today at the II o'clock
service at the Church of Our Father,
Universalist: Organ, Vision" (Rhein-
berger); anthems, Easter Message"
(Chaffin) and "Shost, Ye High Heav-
ems" (Chadwick); soprano solo, 81
Know That My Redeemer Liveth"
(HandeD and Grand Offertoire" (Ba-
tiste). The choir is composed of
Elizabeth S. Maxwell, soprano: Lii
liam Chenoweth, contralto; John B.
Switzer, tenor; Walter T. Matson,
bass: Dorothy H. Baxter, organist
and director.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Reformed.

FASTER music today at the Grace
~ Reformed Church will include
morning, solo, Gloria" (Buzzi-Pec.
cia), and evening, solo, "The Resur.
rection" (Harry Rowe Shelley. Both
solos will be sung by Wilbur G
Sindell.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
United Brethren In Christ.

4 N Easter cantata, The Risen
l Christ" (Schnecker), will be sung by
the choir of Memorial Church of the
United Brethren in Christ this
evening at s o'clock. Mrs. l.. Satter-
fed is the alto soloist and Mrs
Zelpha L. Homan Is organist and
director.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Church of the Nazarene.

THE choir at the Church of the Naz-
arene, under the direction of Mrs.
Isabel Garvin Shelley, will sing at
the morning service THE Risen Lord"
CMorrison), with incidental solos by
Mrs. S. NJ Kitchens, Jessie Heath and
Olga Todd, and in the evening RE
ioice and Sing (Jordan-Gray), with
Incidental solos by B. w. Brookbank,
Walter williams, Mrs. Heath and
Mrs. Todd.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Unitarian.

At the morning service of All Souls
n Church the following music
will be rendered.: Henri Sokolov,
violin, will play "Andante" (Mendels-
sohn), Moderate (HandeD, An
dante Moderate" (Renard); Charles
Trowbridge Tittmann, bass, will sing
Granier's "Hosanna," and Gretchen
Hood will sing Wells Rejoice and
Sing" both OF these selections with
violin obbligato; Miss Hood and Mr..
Tittmann will give as a duet Hosmer's
"Alleluia." Mr.. Atwater will preside
at the Green memorial organ.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Easter services at Petworth
Baptist will be held at o'clock
today. The music, under Harold 5.
King, will be as follows: organ prel-
ude, "Offertoire in F. tRead), Albert
Havenner. organist; duet. "Hosanna
,Granierl. Margaret Hewitt and Har-
old s. King: solo. Calvary tRod-
ney). Elizabeth Jordan; anthem. by
entire choir. Christ, our Passover
tSchillingD: organ postlude. March
in f. (GauD, Mr.. Havenner.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The program for Easter music to-
day at Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church will include: Morn
ing-Qrgan prelude, Spring Song"
(Hollins): solo, The Women at the
Tomb" (Warner), Mrs. Wayne B.
Wheeler; solo. The King of Glory"
(Coombs). Grace La Mar: duet, "Ho-
sanna" (Granier), Mrs. Wheeler and
Miss La Mar; organ postlude, Christ
Is Risen" tMozart). Evening-Grgan.
Easter Prelude" (Mallard); solo,
Resurrection" (Shelley), Mrs. Wheel
er; organ postlude, "Hosanna" Hart
mani, Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham is
the organist.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

The Metropolitan African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church second choir,
M street between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets northwest, will present
the Easter cantata Victory Divine"
by Marks, this afternoon at o'clock.
chorus of 80 voices. assisted by the
new organ and piano, will be present
ed. Agnese A. Holmes, mezzo-soprano;
c. C. Oliver, bass; James L. Hunt,
tenor and director, will be the soloists
Evening star., 1925-04-12

| Redemption" (Gounod). Contralto
solo, open the Gates of the Temple
| (Knapp), Miss Smith.
At Westminster Presbyterian
| Church Memorial Easter music
will be: Anthem, LAS 1t Began to
Dawn" (Coombs); anthem, Il Am He
That Liveth" (King); solo by V. j.
Rogers, Gloria" (Buzzi Peccia); an
| them, "As 1t Began to Dawn (Chaf-
fn). Incidental baritone solos sung
by Ernest Kahlert.
| The regular choir will be assisted
by Cornelia Harkness and Gladys
Price, sopranos; Mrs. Milton White,
contralto, and Paul e. Tolson. BARI
tone.
At the evening service Ina Haltz-
scheiter will sing Gounod's Easter
Eve" with the violin obbligato played
by Barnett Breeskin. Mr.. Breeskin
will also give a violin solo, "Adora-
! ton" by Borowski. Mrs. Frank
Byram is the organist.
| This morning at the Sixth Pres
byterian Church the vested choir
will sing Christ Being Raised From
the Dead" (Schilling), incidental solos
by Evelyn Beasley, soprano, and Jean
Ramsay, contralto. r. Frederick
Freund, baritone, will sing Light
| (John Prindle ScotO.
In the evening the anthem viii be
HE Is Risen" George Lee) and
"Hark, the Easter Bells Are Ringing"
(Borch), arranged for women's voices.
Evelyn Beasley will sing "Immor-
tality" (Shepherd).
The choir of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second street and
| Rhode Island avenue northeast, VIII
give a special musical service today
at 8, at which the following num-
bers will be sung: Choir anthem,
This Is the Day Which the Lord
Hath Made" (Schnecker); soprano
solo, Christ the Lord Is Risen To-
day" (Bischoff), Mrs. A. NJ. Burns;
duet, ''Hosanna'' (Granier), Mrs. James
NJ Cooper and H. Paul Firestone !;
anthem, Victory" (Shelley); baritone
solo, 1.-The Conqueror" (Coombs),
Wesley B. Peckham; anthem, Christ
Our Passover" (Schillingl.
In addition to the musical numbers, a
reading will be given by Mrs Eva P.
Rothrock, THE Yellow Butteriys"
MARY Shipman Andrews).
Music at the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church today will be:
Morning-Organ prelude, "Pomp and
Circumstance" (Elgar); contralto
solo, III God So Clothed the Grass"
Evening star., 1925-04-12

At Metropolitan Baptist Church
music at the morning service will be
Organ prelude. overture from William
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Continued on Fifteenth Pages
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SAY RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
 ALL IT SHOULD BE

London. March ?. (AP)-The British Trades Union Congress del egation after a six weeks tour of inspection in Russia has issued a two hundred and fifty page volume dealing in general with the condi tions in Russia The delegation believes that the Soviet govern ment is strong and stable gov ernment and has the support of the support of the majority of the workers and peasants. The report says further that the federal struc- ture gives promise of delevoping fair degree of culture and political liberties to racial and regional mi norities with full religious liberties and toleration. The report ends with the statement that the whole scheme of government is surely worthy of foreign study.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
HOTALrNO DIMES
 CONSPIRACY CHARGE

San Francisco. March 3, (AP)- Richard Hotaiins today told the Grand Jury that he had not con- spired to have his sister-in-iaw. Mrs. Fred Hotaling killed. He ex- plained his acquaintance with Ralph King. who was formerly the jailor at Hilo. Hawaii. by saying. "I was bachelor without family support. and frequently befriended young men. found King was delightful companion. full of weird stories" He said he gave King two hundred and fifty dol lars boe trip to Hawaii, but Kins told the Grand Jurors that Hotal- ing paid him thirty five hundred dollars to kill Mrs. Hotaling and that King gave two gunmen thirty three hundred to do the job. one of the gunmen being Louis Madi- son. who corroborated King, but stated that he took the money without any intention. whatever, ot killing the woman. The jury continued the inquiry for one week
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
COMPLETE
 AUDIT PUBLIC DEBT

Washington, March 3, (AP)- A comprehensive audit of the pub lie debt has been recommended by majority of the House Commit tee which investigated the charges of irregularities in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. In the report. which declared that there had been duplication in Govern ment bonds and some had been fraudulent. but the proportion was not determined. It has been dis closed that McFadden. who is the chairman of the committee of hve. in the minority report, declared that he could not subscribe to the ma ajority findings because they were incomplete"
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
OF DIPHTHERIA
 BREAKS OUT IN CORONA

Cordova, March 1. (AP)-John Ramigad. two years old. died at four p. m. yesterday from a severe attack of diphtheria. It is esti- mated that there must be at least eleven contacts. All of the con- tacts have been inoculated and q quarantine has been laid upon the town. The schools have been clos ed and business has been suspend ed, except of the most important kind. The case was discovered at four o'clock in the morning when Dr. w. Council was called in to treat the patient. Dr. w. H. Chase who is the health officer, says that twenty thousand units of antitox in is all there is on hand, but that he has telegraphed for more.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Juneau. March. ,, CAP)- Spec ial- Fred M Ayes, Senator from Nome. was unanimously chosen as President of the Senate Repre- sentative Robert E. Sheldon of Fairbanks has been chosen as Speaker of the House pro tempore
 The House convened this evening with John W. Dunn of Ruby acting as President pro tempore. Mrs. De lia Chace is Secretary pro tempore Of the Senate and Lawrence s. Kerr of Nome is Chief Clerk of the House. The Legislature ad- joprned until Tuesday to effect a permanent organization. The lit eracy test looms up as the most important measure. All members os both houses were present ex- cept Forest G. Hunt of Ketchikan.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
MONDAY
 ,rElEGeAeAtcl
ADMIRAL FISK TELLS
 HIS VIEWS ON AIRCRAFT

Washington, March 2, tAP)- Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske. Retired, told the House Aircraft Committee that "the battleship is oheolete-not even obsolescent, He said that the air service of the Navy had done very we'll consider spe the amount of money that had been given to it. He conceded that the airplane had tended to keep the battleship oh shore. but assert ed that the submarine had done the same thing. General Mitchell h & letter to the committee con- corning Secretary Weeks testimony said that when the Saturday Even ing Post had asked him for an ar- tnle he had laid the project before President Coolidge, who told him to see General Patrick before pro- ceeding. and that he immediately obtained the permission of Gen eral Patrick. General Patrick. when informed of the Mitchell let ter said that General Mitchell had told him of President Coolidge's permission and therefore Patrick went no further into the matter. General Patrick added that Gener al Mitchell had assured him that the articles printed contain only the facts. and not expressions of opinion.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07

Berlin. March l, (AP)-Presi- ent Ebert laid in state In his stu dy, and over the conn of oak the candles shed q faint glow. Beside green plant which the undertaken placed alongside of the casket. the only floral offering was . wreath from the widow with only one word, "Louis." and a wreath of mimose from his children. inscrib- cd. "To our unforgettable father. |" For the funeral. which will be held on Wednesday, the atteud- ance is limited to two hundred gnd fifty. including the chancellors and other statesmen. Chancellor Lutherie will speak at the funeral. after which the body will be re- moved to a larger room. to again lie in state until buried.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
TUESDAY ,TetEcRAPhic)
EARTHQUAKE FELT OVER
 VERY WIDE AREA

New York, March l.@Special- The most extensive earthquake tremors felt in the country since the year 1855 were felt in belt extending from southeastern New England to the Mississippi Valley and from the Canadian provinces Quebec and Ontario. south toward Wheeling. W. Va. Richmond. Va. and Louisville. Ky.
 Millions of inhabitants of the larger cities. New York. Chicago. Washington. PittsA burgh, Cleveland. Boston and De- troit. were alarmed at the severe tremors and scurried from their homes and thousands of theatres
 were deserted during the after noon, in the cities above-named.
 Montreal was also affected with the quake. and it is declared that great excitement vas caused by the quake there.
 Quakes were registered in the Western cities of Denver. Seattle and Spokane, which are declared to have been of at least two min utes' duration.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
FORTY ONE MILLIONS FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS
 PASSES THE SENATE
INFERIOR BILL SENT BACK

Washington, March 1. (AP)- Before the Senate passed the Riv- CTS and Harbors Appropriations Bill, which carried over forty one million dollars for the year, they tabled the parts of the bill which called for the Cape Cod Canal pus- chase. and the Gooding Long and Short Haul Measures.
 Interior Bill Sent Back to
 The Committee
 The Interior Department Appro- priation Bill. which carries many Alaskan appropriations, was sent back to the appropriations commit tee for further conference before the Senate would take action.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
NEWS FROM JUNEAU
 LEGISLATIVE CROWD

Juneau March 1. tAPl-Spec- ial-The Nome delegation is here Senator Hunt of Ketchikan is ab- sent and his arrival is uncertain because of his illness. There is a rumor here that Representative Paul's seat will be contested by Connors Lawrence Kerr is a can didate for House Clerk. Ross and didates for Speaker of the House So far, there are no candidates for Speaker of the Senate.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
 RESIGNS UNDER FIRE

Constantinople, March tAP)- The Turkish government formed last November with Fethi as Pre- mier. has resigned in the face of the Kurdish rebellion. and the pro- tests of the Greeks over the expul- sion of the Patriarch from Con- stantinople. The Kurd rebels led by Said have not only demanded autonomy but have announced their determination to restore the caliphate which the Angora govern ment has abolished
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
NICHOLAS LONGWORTH
 SELECTED SPEAKER HOUSE

Washington March 1 tAP)-
 Congressman Nicholas Longworth of Ohio. has been sell ected as Republican candidate for Speaker of the. House of Repre- sentatives. and was chosen on the first ballot The vote was one hun dred and forty one for Longworth and eighty five for Congressman Madden. Madden moved that the vote be made unanimous. Repre- sentative Tilson of Connecticut was named by exclamation to succeed Mir. Longworth as floor leader
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
FOCH VOICES OPINIONS
 CONCERNING GERMANY

Paris, March 3. (AP)-In the opinion of Marshal Foch and his colleagues on the Allied War Com mittee that reports the state of military control of missions. shows that the Germans persist in their determination to maintain com plete staff of officers for an army the size of the one maintained in 1914, and states that he believes that Germany is now training young men for mobilization and can command strong fighting army any time she wishes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
WEDNESDAY,
 TELEcRAPHIc,
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE'S
 INAUGURAL SPEECH

Washington. Mafch $, tAfD- Delivering his inaugural address from a simply decorated stand at the Capitol. after taking the Oath To: Office. President Calvin Coolidge divided his attention almost equal ly between affairs at home and ab- road. He said. I've have been, and we propose to be more and more American. If we have any heritage it has been that if we have any destiny. We have found it in that direction" In accord with this purpose he said that the con- duct of the government demands, first, to exercise greater economy i.I governmental affairs, and second the reduction of taxation. He said
 I favor economy, not because wish to have the money, but be- cause l wish to have the people. The men and women in the coun- try who toll are the ones who bear the cost of the government Every dollar we carelessly waste means that their lives will be that much more meager"
 Speaks of World Relations
 Discussing Americas relations with the world, President Coolidge said: "Our country represents mo- thing but peaceful intentions to- ward all the earth" He set forth ways and means of maintaining that spirit while at the same time he maintained that such military force as comports with the dignity and security of this great people" should be kept in the army and navy. He reiterated his advocacy o, American adherence to a perma- nent world court, and declared that America had taken the lead in the movement for the limitation of ar mament, and, "that lead. America must continue to hold"
 Speaks of European Affairs
 We made a great contribution to the settlement of contentious and differences in Europe and Asia but there is a very definite point beyond which we can not go, and we can only help those who help President Coolidge only once referred to the election which brought him the term of the Presidency in his own right. and after he had declared himself strongly in favor of his own strict responsibility. he added that "com- mon honesty and good faith with the people who support the party at the polls require that party to assume control of that portion of the government which has been elected"
 Speaks of the Nations Future
 President Coolidge said "Ameri- ca seeks no earthly empire built on blood and force, and has no ambition. no temptation that lures her to the thought of foreign do- minions. and the legions which she
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
SIGNS THE
 POSTAL PAY BILL.

Washington. March I. tAP)-- After going through many very stormy conferences and sessions and having been on the verge of falling at different times, the Pos tai Pay Bill has finally gone thru the Houses and has been deliver ed to the President. who placed his signature on it Saturday.
 Signs Congressional Reso-
 lutiOn
 President Coolidge also signed on this day. the Congressional resolution extending for another two years the plan of transmission oi press dispatches over the naval radio system.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
LA TOILETTE DENOTED
 AND PLACED BOTTOM LIST

Washington. March ?. tAPl- With single dissenting vote the Republican Committee on Commit tees assigned LaFollette and three Of his supporters tentatively to places al the bottom of the lists as though they had been elected .on independent tickets instead of on the regular Republican ticket. This action denoted them to the franks" in their standing in the various committees.
The Nome nugget., 1925-03-07
FIRST GLACIER MONUMENT
 ESTABLISHED PRESIDENT

Washington. March 2. tAP)- The first Glacier Monument ever established by the Government was created today by Presidential proclamation. upon the recommen- dation of Secretary Work, setting aside eighteen hundred and twen- " square miles in Southeastern Alaska. at Glacier Bay. as a Ma t;onal Monument.