davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
FAKE STAGE
MANAGER GETS
JAIL SENTENCE
Had Promised Girls Jobs in
Chorus, and Got Their
Savings, Charge

+ Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-Forrest
Luper, who with Broadway swag-
ger came to Minneapolis from Iowa
and succeeded in securing the saw
lngs OF several girls, including Hazel
Jenson, said to have been former
student of the Minot normal, by
promising them position in a theater
chorus, will "play" the workhouse in
the Mill City for the next 90 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-23
CHINAMAN DIES
IN TONG WAR

Canton, Ohio, Jan. 23.-Believed a
victim of the tong war which has
been in progress for months, Moy
Quong, 40, a laundryman, was shot
to death last night as he lay still
on bed in the dingy cellar of a
Chinese rooming house here.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. CLARENCE A. BARBOUR
SPEAKS HERE TOMORROW
President of Rochester Theological
Seminary to Talk at Congre-
gational Church.

DR.. Clarence A. Barbour. for the
past 10 years president Of the Roches-
ter Theological Seminary, Rochester,
\. Y, will speak at the First Con.
greSationai Church, Tenth and C
streets northwest, tomorrow at II
am, on Unconscious Influence" and
at pm. on The Other Side of the
HILL"
DR.. Barbour is Baptist by denomi.
national animation, but has such broad
sympathies with all evangelical faiths
that he Is recognized as leader of
christian thought by progressive
Christian people throughout the entire
country. For Is years he was pastor
OF the influential Lake Avenue Baptist
Church, Rochester. N Y: for six
years was associate secretary of the
International Young Mems Christian
Associations OF North America. and
tor one term was president Of the
Northern Baptist convention.
-Four universities, Rochester. Brown,
Williams and Colgate, have honored
him with the degree of doctor Of di.
vinity. Syracuse University awarded
him the degree Of doctor of sacred
theology. and Denison University
with the degree of doctor of laws, DR..
Barbour is the author of three books,
The Bible in the World Today"
Principles and Methods of Religious
Work for Men and Boys" and Max
ing Religion Efficient"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CHURCH TO INSTALL
PASTOR TOMORROW
Rev. DR.. H. B. Taylor to Be
Associate at Fifteenth st.
Presbyterian.

The Presbytery of Washington
City will install Rev. DIR. II. B. Tay.
lor as associate pastor of the Fit
teenth Street Presbyterian Church
tomorrow.
DR.. Taylor was received by the
presbytery last Monday. The com
mittee on installation will be composed
Of Drs. w. F. Eagleson, J. r. Sizoo
F. j. Grimke, w. w. McCary, j. T
Kelly, J. B. Clark, II. w. Campbell
and l.. u. johnson, DIR. Eagleson will
preside.
The installation of an associate pas
tor for this church creates a unique
situation. Several months ago the
pastor. DR.. Grimke, rendered his res
iSnation. This the congregation re
fused to accept. Instead, he Is be
ing continued, on salary, as pastor
for life. For A years DIR. Grimke
has been pastor of this church, which
is located at the corner of Fifteenth
and r streets.
The installation services will be
concluded Thursday evening with q
reception given by the church jointly
in honor of it's pastor and associate
pastor.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. JOHNSON TO SPEAK y
ON "CHILDREN OF GOD"
SD Anniversary by Anti-saloon
League to Be Observed at
Emmanuel Church,

AT Emmanuel, the National Baptist
Memorial, the pastor, Rev. G. G. John
son. will take for his sermon in the
morning Children of God" In the
evening the thirty-second anniversary
OF the Anti-Saloon League OF the Dis
trict of Columbia will be ce.ebrated.
the pastor having been selected to
preach the sermon, and he will take
for his subject The Curse Of Meroz. -
The prayer and fellowship last
Thursday evening was devoted to the
subject OF The Bible School" Supt.
Z ii. De Groot. jr. gave figures with
regard to the distribution Of our
youth of America in and out of the
Sunday school.
Christian Education day will be OBJ.
served June rs in the Southern Baptist
convention, when all schools are unit
ing In giving. money to erect a unit in
the new building plant of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary at Louis
vile. Ky. The new buildings will cost
81 100000 and the Sunday school can
easily give one-twentieth of that
amount. All schools giving not less
than $40 will be listed on q tablet to be
placed in one of the buildings. I'm
manuel will have part in this OBJ
ject.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
A. M. E. ZION LEADERS
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Foreign Mission and Livingstone
College Problems to Be
Taken Up at Gathering.

The foreign mission board Of the
A. NJ. T.. Zion denomination and the
board of trustees of Livingstone Col
lege, Salisbury, y. c.. are to hold a
special one-day meeting in this city
al the Union Wesley a. NJ. r. Zion
Church next Monday at 10 am.
Prof. w. J. Trent of Atlanta, Ga. the
new president-elect of Livingstone
College, will be in attendance at the
meeting, together with other general
officers and bishops Of the church.
who hold membership in these two i'm
portant boards Of the denomination.
Matters devolving upon the new
administration of the college will be
considered reports from the foreign
missionary field will be heard and
further provisions made for the finan-
cial needs of the missionaries
A special meeting of the Laymen's s
Association of the Washington district
of the A. NJ. f. Zion denomination
will be held st John Wesley Church,
Fourteenth and Corcoran streets
northwest next Thursday at 8 pm.
+. {. johnson, will preside. The
laity's part in carrying out the new
budget system adopted for the de-
nomination will be the matter chiefly
considered.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. WHITLEY TO PREACH
SERMON ON "AWAKENING"
Illustrated Lecture Will Feature
Evening Service at Vermont
Avenue Church.

The Awakening" will be the sub
tect of Rev. DIR. Earle Wilheys ser
mon tomorrow morning at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. At
the evening service he will deliver a
lecture on Belgium and Holland" +"
illustrated with colored pictures. DR.
Wilfley will return today from Nor
folk, Va, where he delivered last
night an address before the Virginia
Christian Endeavor Convention.
The Alpha Society of Christian
Endeavor, at it's June meeting, elect
ed the following officers, who will
take up their duties October l: Presi-
dent, Finnell F. Estes: vice president,
Gladys Prince: secretary, Harry E.
keene: treasurer, Ted Hosick; Choir
lister. Mrs. r. C. Kidd; pianist, Elsie
Green; editor, A. T. Minor: corre-
spending secretary. Mrs. r. G. Cope
land; union delegate, Lucille Drummer.
The following committee chairmen
were also chosen: Lookout committee,
Grace Weed: prayer meeting, Ida Nc
MILAN; flowers and calling. Mrs. Phil
lips; music. Aldora Stone; missionary,
Masie Hosick; social service, Bertha
Parvis; tea and social. Mrs. Ted Ho-
sick; recreation. Edward Mullins;
finance, Ted Hosick; printing. H. c.
Littlefield; banquet, Earl Taggart.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
'WARLESS WORLD"
PLANS ADVANCED
Churches to Hold Conference
Here in December to Con-
= slider Program.

Moving forward with their program
for an Eventually warless world"
churches in America will hold a study
conference on the churches and world
peace December 1, and in this
city. The plans are well along, ac-
cording to the announcement made
today by DR.. Sidney l.. Gulick, secre-
tary of the commission on interna-
tional justice and good will of the
Federal Council Of Churches.
The study conference idea was in.
stituted by the peace committee of
fifteen communions, together with
representatives of churches without
formal peace committees and the COM
mission on International justice and
good will of the Federal Council of
Churches. More than 60 communions
are being asked to take part 1t is
believed that most will accept.
The purpose of the study confer.
ence as outlined by the committee in
charge is: To study Christian ideals
and the Christian attitude toward
war; to study the problem of what
the churches ought to do about war.
and to plan a nationwide campaign
of education through the churches.
In statement in international
Goodwill, n publication Of the com.
mission on international justice and
Sood VIII. DIR. Gulick says:
Conference Limited.
I'm order that real problems may
be fully discussed and real results may
Issue for the guidance of the churches
in their constructive thinking and in
united program of nationwide edu-
cation and action. the conference has
been purposely limited to between
200 and 800 persons. Definite quotas
have been assigned 10 the churches
invited, and requests have been made
that each body shall send to the con
ference Its strongest leaders and
thinkers.
Three commissions. corresponding
to the three-fold purpose of the con.
ference, will be set up to make ad-
vance studies of the problems to be
discussed, to prepare syHabi of the
questions to be submitted for consid-
Grafton, which will be sent to all dele
gates weeks in advance Of the con-
ference, and to draft statements for
submission to the conference itself
as starting points for the delibera-
tions.
Invitations have already been sent
to some 90 communions, the delega-
tions requested ranging from to 10
in number. This covers all the ajor
bodies and many smaller ones. Provi.
sion is also made for delegations
from such groups as the World Ali.
ance for International Friendship
Through the Churches and the chief
missionary. women's and young peo-
pies Christian organizations
1T Is the purpose of those who are
projecting the study conference that
it shall be real discussion, and that
all shades of opinions in our churches
shall be represented and shall par
ticipate"
Evening star., 1925-06-20
MAGMA CHARTADA
WILL Be OBSERVED
Services in Cathedral Will Be
Devoted to Recognition
of Anniversary.

In accordance with the plan of the
Christian Ch1'ch throughout the Eng
disappearing world to celebrate the
third Sunday in June as Magma Charta
day, the significance OF this great
document in human history VIII be
emphasized at the services in Wash
ington Cathedral, on Mount st. Alban
tomorrow. One purpose of the annual
celebration Is to point out that the
great charter was the forerunner of
religious liberty. as 1t is the founda-
tion OF civil freedom.
To symbolize the blessing that
Magma Charta has conferred on two
Of The seven English speaking nations
The flags OF the United States and oi
Great Britain will be carried side by
side in the professions at the Cathe-
dral services tomorrow Appropriate te
hymns will be sung by the Cathedral
choir Of men and boys under the
direction Of Edgar Priest.
Rev. DR.. ZeBarney I. Phillips. rec,
tor of Epiphany Church. will preach
the Magma Charta day sermon at the
peoples evening service at the Peace
Cross at o'clock.
Chapel Services.
At the II o'clock service in the
Bethlehem Chapel the sermon will be
uelNereu Dy rev. LII. w liiiNih IL. DS-
Nries, canon and chancellcr of the
Cathedral. The usual servi,$s, at 7:30
sm. and 10 am. will be held in the
Bethlehem Chapel.
On his return from Kenyon College
commencement, where he received the
honorary degree of doctor OF laws,
Right Rev. DR.. James l.. Freeman.
Bishop of Washington, and Mrs. Free
man left BY motor for Sorrento. Me-.
where they will spend the Summer.
Right Rev. DR.. Phillip NJ. Rhine
landed. LID, former Bishop OF Penn
sylvania and now canon of Washing
ton Cathedral, has gone TO Gloucester.
Mass, to spend the Summer with his
family.
Very Rev. G. c. +. Bratenahl, dean
Of the Cathedral. leaves today for his
new Summer home at Brace S Cove,
Eastern Point, Gloucester.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Y. M. c. A. NEWS

The annual report of the Religious
Work Department of the local Young
Mems Christian Association has just
been compiled by Page NICK. Etchi-
son, religious work director The
report shows an increase of per cent
over last year in the number of relig-
ious meetings held. This Is record
for the Association.
The total number of meetings was
2.416, with an attendance of 1858.
There were 1873 Bible and training
classes held by the senior department,
S49 Bible classes in the boys depart
ment and 230 Bible classes in the
Boys Day School. There were IL
open air meetings in Lincoln Park
and 70 at the Boys Camp known as
Camp Let's. During the year 335
speakers were supplied for local pull
pits, Bible classes, etc; 552 meetings
were held in the Central Building.
Under the program of industrial
work, 229 religious services were held
in the street railway car barns, Bar
Der & Ross plant and engine
houses, with an attendance OF 5,O97.
There were 107 decisions and 124
Joined local churches. A total amount
of 81, 1855 was secured for Y. M. c. A.
work in foreign lands. The School Of
Religious Education was operated for
the sixth year. Merritt O. Chance is
cha airman OF the religious work com
mfttee.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
PASTOR TO OBSERVE
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
Special Program of Services An.
nounced for Tomorrow at Kendall
Baptist Church.

Rev. G.. P. Rv!and. pastor of the
Kendall Baptist Church, will celebrate
his first anniversary tomorrow. Mr.
Ryland came to the Kendall Baptist
Church from the First Baptist Church
Of Clarendon, Va, which he served
for nearly .Rty years.
The Kendall Baptist Church had
been without q pastor for nearly a
year when Mr.. Ryland took charge.
During his first year as pastor the
church has advanced along all lines Of
its activities. The church is now oper.
sting an intermediate aTu senior B.
Y. P. T.. for the first timc in its his
tory. Early last Summer the church
inaugurated 4 building fund. known as
the 'Outwater memorial fund" The
money raised by this fund will be used
in making necessary additions and i'm
provements on their building. 1t is ex-
pected that the work will begin very
soon.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SERVICES RESUMED
ON TEMPLE HEIGHTS
Open-Air Meetings. Held for
Fourth Season. Are
Non-Sectarian.

Dirine services on Temple Heights
VIII be resumed tomorrow. This Is
the fourth season for these openair
services under auspices of the United
Masonry of the District, and Rev. DIR.
John G. Palmer, chaplain Of the Grand
Lodge. will again be In charge. The
services are genuinely n-sectarian,
and are open to the general public.
The Grand Council of Royal and
Select Masters has assumed responsi.
bility for, the program tomorrow. Rev.
Walter F. Smith. pastor of Park View
Christian Church. will speak on
''Vitalizing the Spiritual Nature.
The choir of Naval Lodge, No. +, will
render special music. Benjamin B.
French Lodge, No. 10, and Potoma c
Lodge, No. ). together with Ruth
Chapter. No. l. and Martha, No. 4.
Order Of the Eastern Star, are invited
as special guests.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Federation to Lay Plans.

The monthly meeting of the eXecu-
tive committee of the Washington
Federation of Churches will be held
next Thursday in the parlors of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
Luncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock and a business session will fol.
low DIR. Darby will make his report
regarding the conference which he
has just attended and plans will be in
itiated for the work of the Fall.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
PLANS SINGLE SERVICE.
Rev. j. r. Sizoo to Preach at New
York Avenue Church.

At the morning service at II o'clock
tomorrow the minister of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
Rev. Joseph r. SiZoo, will preach
upon the subject. The City in the
Desert"
There viii be nos Sunday evening
service during the Summer months.
In its place there will be young
peoples service at o'clock. At this
young peoples meeting the minister
of the church will speak on the sub
ject, What Church Membership In.
wolves" This service is especially for
young people and will last for one
hour.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. Darby Returns.

DR.. w. l.. Darby, executive secre
tary of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, has returned from a north
ern trip, which included a meeting OF
about 80 executive secretaries from
various large cities of the country
which was held at Northfield Mass
He will preach tomorrow night at the
II Street Christian Church. He ex
poets TO remain in the city until afte,
the first Sunday in August.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
CHAPLAIN TO PREACH.
Rev. John T. Axton to Occupy
Mount Pleasant Pulpit.

Rev. Walter A. Morgan, minister
of Mount Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL
Church of this city. is in New Eng
land for a few days, where he is Civ
ing commencement addresses. Tomor-
row he is to preach the baccalaureate
sermon to the graduating class at
Dartmouth College, Hanover, n. H.
Mr.. Morgan is a graduate of Dart
mouth College, class of 1911, and re-
ceived his masters degree in phi
losophy in 1912.
During the absence of Mr.. Morgan
the pulpit of the church will be sup
Piled tomorrow, June 81, by Chief
chaplain or the Army John T. Axton.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
STUDENT TO FILL PULPIT,
Emerson Rohart Temporary Pastor
of First Brethren Church.

Emerson Rohart OF Wheaton, ILL.,,
College, will be pastor of the First
Brethren Church for the Summer.
He succeeds the late Rev. William Nj.
Lyon, founder Of the church, who
died May 27 last. Mr.. Rohart will
deliver his initial sermons Sunday at
IL am. and s pm.
Mr.. Rohart, who is e7 years old,
was born in Winburn, Pa. He re-
ceived his high school education in
Carlinville. III. About three years ago
he was graduated from Maryvilie,
Tenn. College. From 1922 to 1924 he
attended George Washington Univer-
sity here. and "a. the same time was
u student Of the Washington Bible
Institute. receiving his diploma from
the institute in 1924. He will return
TO Wheaton College In September.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Begin Summer Schedule

At st. Mary's Church the Summer
schedule of masses will go into effect
tomorrow. There will be low masses
at 7:t5. Sis. gI5 and 11:l5 o'clock.
Rev. Edward Holland Is conducting a
novena In honor OF Our Lady of Per
petual Help from June 10 to June %.
There will ba sermon. prayers and
benediction each evening at 7:30.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
SELECTION DUE TONIGHT.
Carnival to Designate "Most Typi-
cally American Girl"

The most typically American girl"
Will be selected tonight at the carnival
being held at Chevy Chase Lake by
the District of Columbia Federation Of
Federal Employees, which is promoting
the contest among the Government
workers here.
During the past week judges have
been making selections for the final
choice on the basis OF beauty. per-
sonality, intelligence, conversation. etc.
The winner OF the award will be an
nounced by Luther G. Steward, presi-
dent of the federation.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Services at Calvary.

At the Calvary Methodist Church to.
morrow morning Rev. DR.. James
Shera Montgomery, the pastor, will
deliver a sermon on the subject: THE
Salt of the Earth" In the evening at
o'clock he will give a sermon-lecture
on the subject: The Man Who Was
Content to Be Second" Special mu.
sic at both services by the Calvary
quartet.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. Muir to Speak.

The regular services at the High.
lands Baptist Church, Fourteenth and
Jefferson streets, will be continued
through the Summer season. . DR.. J.
j. Muir, as the stated supply, will
preach tomorrow morning and eve.
nlng, having as his subjects, respec.
lively, THE Goal of Cha ra cter'' . nd
The Souls Solace.''
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Summer Story No. .-3."

Summer Story III: A Pretty Young
Woman Surprised Policeman" will
be related tomorrow night at S:lj
o'clock by Rev. +. Hez SVEN, pastor
Of Centennial Baptist Church. The II
O'Clock morning subject will be God
Has Made II Impossible for Baby
to Be BAPTIZED,
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. DIETZ'S SERMONS.
"Christians on Christ's Terms
Topic at Morning Service.

DIR. o. o. Dietz will preach tomor-
row morning at the Brookland Bap-
list Church, Twelfth and Newton
streets northeast. his subject being
christians on Christ's Terms" AT
$50 pm. vesper services will be held
on the new church lot, Sixteenth and
Lawrence streets northeast. The sub
ject of the sermon will be Going Fish
ing" The Woodbridge Baptist Sunda y
School Orchestra will furnish music.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Speaks at Temple

AT Lincoln Congregational TEMPLE
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w.
Brooks will speak from the subject.
Selling Your Birthright." There will
be special music rendered by the choir.
Dr. BROOKS VIII address the Twelfth
Street Y. NJ. c. A. at 4 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-20
DR.. Bullock's Tonic

Rev. DIR. George Q. Bullock's topic
at the Third Baptist Church, Fifth
and q streets northwest, tomorrow AT
II am. is Christ the Only Savior"
Holy communion at $40 pm. He will
preach to the Grand w. o. o. Moses
at sp.rn
Evening star., 1925-06-20
Gunton. 7 Temple Memorial

1tith and Newton SITS.
Rev. BERNARD BRASkAMP, NJ. A., Pastor.
9:45 am.-SuDday School
A VACATION.
Music by chorus choir. Mrs. Gawler and
Mr. Klein. soloists.
Midwenk service. Thursday. pm.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Floods Reported On
 Richardson Highway

Fairbanks papers report heavy floods on the Richardson Highway, the Tanana river being on a ramp age. At Munson's roadhouse, which was burned some weeks ago, the lumber and supplies for the new building being constructed by Geo. Hillier were washed into the river and lost. It is now impossible to travel the road farther than to Mile IS from the Fairbanks end, as there is two feet of water on the road and culverts and bridges washed out. At Salchaket there is a large ice jam and for mile each side of the bridge it is only possible to travel in boat As soon as the water drops repairs will be made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
SEWARD SHOULD GO AFTER
 A NEW AVIATION FIELD

With airplane traffic fast becom- ing a factor in Territorial develop. nent, Seward should apply for a Territorial aviation field, the late legislature making it possible to di. vert territorial funds for this pur. pose. With hundreds of passengers arriving in Seward each week, and with the many camps near here, 8 field would bring considerable tray. el, many interior passengers coming here by plane if a suitable landing place was made.
 With the numerous lakes in this vicinity including Bear Lake, Kenai, Skilak, Kasilof and hundreds of oth. CTS it would be an ideal way for hunting parties to travel to the in- terior for moose. A two-passenger hydroplane could make some money through the summer season in this vicinity and one undoubtedly will be installed before the season ends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
CHICAGO JUDGE BLAMES
 IS AMENDMENT FOR
 THE DOWNFALL OF MAN
BELIEVES COUNTRY SHOULD BE A SAHARA OR PRODUCE
 REGULAR WHISKY.

CHICAGO, H., May 14.-Judge Jo- seph David, of the Superior Court here, in an address last night attri- buted that more crime came from the Eighteenth Amendment than from any other cause, and said that every day, men come to trial before me and other judges and confess their downfall directlly due to the vile stuff, which, in this prohibition era, superseded whiskey in the good old days. These men would never have gone wrong either. This coun- try should be made a Sahara, where none can get a drink regardless of wealth or station, or be made a place where any one desiring it may get his little drink of decent liquor"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-14
Mission Board Returns
 From Anchorage Visit

Mrs. ". H. c. Goode, secretary oi education of the Methodist Episco pal church, accompanied by Mrs J Luther Taylor, national recording sec retary of the organization, return ed on last nights train from Anch. orage where they went to look over the sites offered for the Jesse Lee Home.
 Rev. R. V. B. and Mrs. Dunlap, ac- companied the ladies pointing out the sight to them. It is understood a very enjoyable trip was had. The ladies today are Investigating the site here, and there is probability that some decision will be reach, ed soon.