davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
r E S r F r E E
Good News
To Millions who need help
A new discovery brings ii

About 95 in 100 people can be
helped by new discovery. Some
can be greatly helped. Physicians
are now prescribing it by the tens of
millions of tablets.
A way has been found to stimulate
the liver, to increase the flow of
bile. We used to think cathartics
did that, but they don't.
The new way is liver secretion
taken from the OK BY stirring the
liver it floods the bowels with bile.
That clears the bowels in a natural
way
Then bile is digestant, so this
new supply stops bowel indigestion.
And bile is an antiseptic. This new
method supplies about quart a day
to combat germs in the bowels. The
germs which feed poisons to the
blood to cause countless i'll condi-
tons.
This liver gland secretion is now
embodied in tablets called Dioxol.
Each tablet represents ten drops,
purified and concentrated, with
other important helps Taken at
night, results appear in the morning.
Dioxol is more than a laxative. 1t
is a bile supplier. And a flood of
bile relieves countless ills. Send the
coupon for some tablets to try. Also
for our book on Dioxol. Learn how
a gland secretion does what nothing
else can do. Clip coupon now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
How Old Is a
Senator

Bg Times Special
Ev1ASHINGTON, Dec. A.
fWI How old is a United
~ States Senator?
Senator Robert M. La Fol-
lette, Jr., from Wisconsin, is
just 80, barely meeting the
sunny side of the Senate age
limit. Gerald P. Nye, North
Dakota, appointed by Governor
Sorlie 10 serve the remainder
of the late Senator Ladd's
term, Is only 33.
These youngsters are excep-
tional. A survey of ages of
Senators who will take their
seats next month reveals an
average of SO years. If Nye
is not seated the average will
go a little higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
xIDNAPERS TERR0RIzE
Many Children Have Disappeared in
Brazil.

BIZ Times Special
RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec. 4.-Nu-
nerous mysterious disappearance. .
children between the ages of six anG
eight years have terrorized Brazil
No case has yet come to light where
kidnapers have asked ransoms for
their victims Wild stories of the
use the kidnapers are putting their
victims to have created terror in
nearly every family here and in Sac
Paulo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
SHOWS
HUGE JUMP In
APPEAL CASES
Supreme and Appellate
Courts damned as Con-
victions Increase.

In connection with the gradual in
or ease in the number of convictions
n criminal cases, a corresponding
growth has taken place in the num-
Der of cases which have been APP
pealed to the State Supreme and
Appellate Courts, according to Zach
aTiah T. DUNCAN, clerk.
The general increase in appealed
cases possibly may be attributed to
the strictness of the State liquor
laws and other penal statutes, Dun
gan says. During the November
$3.50 term of the two higher tribu-
-lals total of S54 cases were dock
sted, DUNCAN pointed out, whereas,
Turing the May 1925 term only 7S4
,ases came before the two courts.
A survey covering the last two
years, made by DUNCAN, follows:
May 1920 Term
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
ISLAND
SETTLED BY !
SOVIET
Nova ZembIa, I1hospitahIe
and Bleak, Definitely
Claimed BY Russia
BY International News Service

MOS COW, Sept. IA. - Nova
zembla is no longer uninhabited,
and the title to its bleak hills now
rests in Russian hands. The Soviet
government has just given the
Arctic island population and
secured dominion over it by plant
ing colony on it's south shore, at
the mouth Of the Black Gulf.
The action of the Soviets is cal
culated to put at rest all claims
formerly made on the island by
Norway. Although so far within
the arctic circle that not even
Eskimos had hitherto found it hos
pitable. Nova Zembla was in Rus
sian eyes worth stalking out for
the future on account of its coal
deposits and the seal fisheries in
its vicinity.
Sent out by the White Sea State
Trading Trust, an expedition ex-
plored the southern part of the
island and chose the Black Gulf
as the most favorable site for a
settlement.
Houses have been erected of ma.
teriais brought by steamships, and
a wears store of food. guns, am
muntion, and MEDICINE has been
supplied. Included in the equip
ment furnished the first Nova
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
COUPLE TO BE REMARKED
AFTER 5-MoNTH DIVORCE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. A.
Divorced five months ago. Thomas
J.. Raney. and Margaret Al. Men.
ardi, will be remarked in the
Church of Our Lady OF Mercy.
The couple, were divorced last
April on the grounds Of cruel and
barbarous treatment on the part
of Raney. They had been married
ten years Miss Menardi, the
former and future Mrs. Raney,
denied that she had grounds for
accusing Raney of inhuman treat
ment.
Since the divorce, Miss Menardi
has been living at the home of her
mother-in-Iaw with her eight-year-
cid son. John Joseph. Raney. who
is an electrician, is thirty-three
years Of age, while his wife Is four
years his junior.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

Zemblans Is library stocked with
Communist literature.
Two ships, the Koupava and
the Murmansk, are now eoasting
along the western flank Of Nova
Zembla with a staff of scientists
making photographic and topo-
graphic reports. They are directed
by Professor Matussevitch, who
hopes before the winter sets, In to
complete a detailed map of the
island as far north as the promon-
tory OF Reese.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
COLONIES, MUST
0. K. PACT, SAYS
ENGLAND
Security Treaty Must Await
Word From Dominions
of Britain

LONDON, Sept. Amy deci.
sions Great Britain may make rela.
tive to the proposed European
security pact will be contingent up
on approval by the British Domin
ions, the Foreign Office announced
today.
The French invitation to Herr
Stresseman to meet with the allied
foreign ministers in Switzerland will
be handed to the German govern.
ment tomorrow by the French am.
bassador in Berlin.
The British are confident that the
conference will be held within the
next four weeks. and are hopeful
that a final conference to draft the
security pact may be held by No.
vember.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
INCOME TAXES

Alice f. Whitaker Amer
lean Security & Trust Co. 5.54
Albert II. Morley, 1901
Cathedral ave. ...... CTS
T. p. Ward, 112 Todd
place N. E.. .........a 1880
street ............. $50
Ella f. Wausleton, Govt.
Hotels ................ $50
Edele x. Worthington,
a122 Leroy pace. -. 1879
Frank E. Wagenaar, 1244
18th t. N. w. ..... 14.3S
Charles M. Watson, Wal
ter Reed Hospital. . s4.67
Myron w. Wilson, I'LL
9Th st. ............... 21.o1
M. Louise Washington,
1912 s st. .......l. 1890. 4.OS
Ella May Waters, Govern
ment Hotels .......... $50
]. Gilbert Winner, 112
c ST.. 2.S9
Lester G. Wilson, 2400
10th st. ............ 361.28
William Charles White,
1884 19th> st. -. ....... 63.O1
v. G. Wrenn, Conard
Garage ......,.4.. s.67
Second st. ....,..... 1417
Elsie *. Woolf, 1922 Kill
bourne pl. NJ. W.. b17
n. W.................. 7s1
William Henry White,
Investment Bldg. $50. 1888
Marie M. Woolf, 1922
Kilbourne pl. n. W.. 1.50
Ella Beale Wheeler, 2605
Adams Mill I'd. 9.43
s2l Eye st. ........... 1888
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
A

es A
William t. Ammaro. 1925
Ill. Ave. 1880 1'Se
William j. Eek, SO Admas
street ............,.... 0I.SV
Georgia Brooks, 1885 L
st. f.So
L. Buchheit. 1924 wis.
K. E. Backensto, I'll 18TH
st: s. e: .::.....: s.'4
Herbert s. Byerly, 1850 -
Calvert st. ........... Alb
Mrs. Anna Page Bur-
: roughs, 1898 Euclid st. 800
Mrs. James ]. Breen, 1899
Irving St. ..y........-.. 800
William M. Bays. 1928
Hiatt Place .........t. 1.SS
Harry E. Brown, 5544 9Th
1t. 90
Alfred j. Borland, 1882
Columbia road. ........ $50
Lucy E. Burnell. The -
s POrtners ....:.......... o'SV
H. Emma Bowen. 63S
Quebec place ...... $40
Isaac r. Bowen, 6sS
. .
Dorothy H. Bletch, 1474
Columbia I'd. ...... 6.97
Chester F. Bletch, The
Maycroft .............. 1857
Martin P. Cross, 4s4s
3eth st. .............. 1S.4S
James M. Dodson, 444 ! ).
st. -. 49,. 80. 30
St. ................. 1878
L.. Anna Cooley. 1926
Elizsbeth a. Gosh, Iii
18th st. N. e. ...... .S3
Nellie Cohen, 124 9Th
st. n. E. ..............t 6.6O
Marion H. Concannon,
Govt. Hotels KY. $50
n. Catherine Dorsch, 80
8 st. N. w. $1,000. zoo
A. L. Deanell, 619 N. ].
Ave. S.zz
ston. Va. .............. 1854
4th st. N. E.........t S.7S
II. Evelyn Dyder, 2416
Thirteenth st.......... "a
Edwin E. Eckles. s2s
Maryland ave-, ne.... AZ
Marguerite A. Evans,
1884 Florida ave-. me-. 1898
Faith Fleetwood 1922
st. ......:.......... 1851
st. .............s..... 7.1s
Claude v. Gautier, Il Elm
ave, Takoma Park. 81
Mrs. Alice B. Gallatin,
: 1o2OsC st. N. E........ .3s
Therese-S. Gale, 1913 Irv
Lon nE P ?. aoebsl. Ill 5tn 500
Arthur W. aasetty. 1918
( Girard st. ............ $3.50
Myrtle B. Hurst, 1876
Taylor st. ............ 2.2S
Daisy D. Hartzog, 141s
~ 81. .....-........... S.55
9TH st. .........'...... s.ls
Charles Heiss and wife,
s25 6th st. N. En-. 4.94
81: 5. E. -. 4.oa
Evelyn, M. Hahn, The
Portner ....... z.54
Barbara j. Hornbach, 10 "a
9TH st. N. E.... 5.10
3. Fred Hahn, 233 Pa.
ave. s. E. ......... 1885
Henry G. Hadley. 1882
bth 81. 1914
Rose e. Hanlon, 1912 14th
q. .... 49,. I.4l
Pomefret L. Herndon and
wife, Clifton terrace. 42.34l
Elizabeth " Isemann, s24
@ st. s. E........... As
Margaret A. Jones, sos
u st. CONTAMINATION. 2.92
Frank Judge, Soldiers
Home Hospital ...-.. 1.2O
X
Frank Harry Kramer, 81
u st. n. E. ........ 7.12I
Rose v. Keir, the Cairo. 1920
Albert s. Kuegle, care
Adjutant General 800. 47.7S|
LYDIA C.. Kirk. 1904 r ST.. 10
Peter. Kraft, 1915 N. Cap.
Milton NJ. Knapp. 1850
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
Ample Oil Supply
to Heat Your Home

You can be sure of ample, prompt and
convenient deliveries of Furnace Oil or
Distillate Fuel Oil.
The Standard Oil Company IN. j.
has prepared for the increased demand
by the erection of large storage plant
on the water front, and the purchase of
new motor truck equipment.
Contracts now being made to cover
the heating season of 1925-26.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
MRS. ROSE C. TAYLOR
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
longtime Resident of Washing
ton Succumbs at Home of
Her Daughter Here.

Mrs. Rose C. Taylor. widow of
Andrew D. Taylor and long a resi-
dent of this city, died of pneumonia
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Estelle S. Rosenberger. 1433 New
Jersey avenue, last night.
Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of
the late Thomas Wheeler and the late
Mrs. Rose Anne Wheeler of Baltimore
and had lived in this city since she
was young girl. She was a member
OF Trinity Episcopal Church.
She is survived by two daughters,
MRS. Rosenberger and Mrs. Rose S.
Sparks of Columbia Park, Md: two
sons, Thomas A. Taylor and Walter n.
Taylor, both of this city; five grand
children and one great grandchild.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. but interment will be
in GlenWood Cemetery
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported IN
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Annie L. Dunning. 60 1909 4th St Sc
u orge w. Atkyns, ~, 47l6 Wisconsin ave
William NJ. Riley, ~. 1882 wisconsin ave
James Fsgan. 65, 1907 Pierce Mill rd
Franklin F. Carrick, a. 624 North Carolina
ave. Sc.
Laura r. Haring. 75, 1892 Newton st.
Frank p. Davis, 81. 1900 Park rd.
Peter X. Bollinger, ST. 1901 22d st ne
Infant of Joseph and Barbara Huber I3
days, Children's Hospital
Aloysius Seidenspinner, So 14th and G sts
Susie Watkins. 80, 1921 New Jersey ave.
oeoia Brooks, -, Freedmens Hospital
Joseph A.. Griffin, A. l107 Sd st. s.w
Lott Cousins, 30, 353 25th st
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Air Officers Ordered to DUTY.

Second Lieuts. George l. Murray
and Frederick II. Wilson, Air Service
Reserve, both of this city have been
ordered to active duty under train
ing, the first named with the 99th
Observation Squadron at Boiling
Field, D. c., and the latter at Lang
ley Field, Va.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Deaths.

orsAAW; DEPARTED this life Ssturdsy
S.nrd March -; -. 1928; at 1915 an. at his resi-
ne Ieayes to mourn their loss his wife. two
sistersin law. two brothers-in- law and a
relatives and friends Funeral from Yer
mont Avenue Baptist Church "wednesday,
April j, O'Clock pm, Rev. Willis, pastor.
lie has passed beyond the river.
And we hear his voice more;
lie is resting. sweetiy resting r
over on the other shore. y
HIS BELOVED WIFE MATTE.
UPsHAw. special meeting OF VIM. Andrew
Freeman Lodge. No. 2O99 O. U. o. OF o. r.
will be held at the hall this tMondayj
funeral of Brother TT + IL. ufsH2FW. F i4l 4 full @
sAML W. WATSON. p. 5. ni = :.
UPsHAw. Members of the Mems cIir Rock
association are requested to attend the
SHAW, from Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church 1s1 wednesday at Pm Death No
w. j. SINGLETON. Sec
upsHAw. Members of the Columbia Aid
Association are requested to attend the
funeral Of our late brother, /. II. UPSHAw,
from from Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
". II. JOHNSON. Pres.
wM. b. HARRIS. Sec.
WOOD. Saturday. March os. 1925. at pm,
sss 18th 'hsft s illness HELEN e her bddTsd
wife OF Burrill Wood and devoted mother of
John II. lverson and Thornton A. Jackson.
Funeral from above residence Tuesday,
March 81. at pm. Relatives and friends
invited
WOOD. Officers and members of Prince Hall
Chapter No. 5. Q. E. s.. are requested 10
hatron. HELEN JACKSON WOOD. Flu
neral from her late residence. o226 Eleventh
ST. northwest Tuesday. March 81. at Pm
N A. SAUNDERS. X NJ.
Il. NJ DICKERsoN. Il. r.
BERTHA SAUNDERS, Act'g Sec'y.
WOOD. All members of ZerubbabeI Court
fed Of the death of Past Most Ancient Ma
tron Mrs. HELEN J. WOOD Funeral from
her residence, 2226 11tb st. NV, Tuesday,
March 81, at O'Clock.
ETTA TAnL !; Tdo, THOMAS, Il: 4; n,
MARTHA Z. MARSHALL, Secretary.
WOOD. Officers and members of the Grand
Chapter of the Order of Eastern star
requested TO attend the funeral OF late
past grand matron. HELEN JACKSON
the residence. 222s l1th St NV
GEORGIA r. HENRY, Grand Mstron.
JESSE II. MITCHELL. Grand Patron.
MARY A. PARKER, Grand Secretary.
WOOD. Officers and members of the Ladies'
Banneker Aid Association are requested to
attend the funeral of our late member Mrs
HELEN JACKSON WOOD. Tuesday. March
81. 1925. at o'clock from her late resi-
denee, 2226 1lth 81. NV.
MRS. NJ. Z. DENT Pres
LANDoSIA FCLSoME, Rec Sec'y
YOUNG. Saturday March 2s. 1897 at his
parents residence. Sl2 St ne RALPH
beloved son Of Anna and the late Charles =
Young. Funeral from his parents residence
friends invited to attend irterment ~
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Gets Army Commission.

Otis F. Tabler, Valley View ave
nue.. Takoma Park, Md, has been
commissioned by the War Department
4 first lieutenant in the Air Service,
Officers Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Harry and Juliette Rea girl
George A. and Emma l.. Juenemann girl
Nicholas end Jennie POppas. bow
Elmer G. and Florence Andrews, girl.
Louis and Iessie Jafe. girl
Charles y. and Florence Bell. boy
Edwin N. and Esther l.. Custer, boy
skelton {. and Elizabeth Higgins. boy.
Ralph and Ester Z. Richardson, boy.
James and Mary I. Hatten, boy
Evening star., 1925-03-30
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

| Descendants of any signer of the
| Declaration of Independence are in
vited to the Cairo, o'clock, to con-
| suit together as to the advisability of
forming a District branch of the So
cfety of Descendants of the Signers Of
the Declaration of Independence.
A public NEE ting under auspices
of the Bethel Baptist State Conven-
ton Auxiliary, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Marshall
president, will meet, 8 o'clock, at
| Mckinley Memorial Church.
West End w. c. r. u, will meet
7:45 o'clock. at Mrs. McLain's, S12
Twentieth street.
The Southern Association of the
Alumni of Phillips Exeter Academy
will give it's annual dinner, o'clock,
at the Army and Navy CLUB. Prof.
James a. Tufts will be the honor
guest.
Frank Vedder will lecture on the
subject What is Phychical Rs
search? ?' at meeting Of Washington
Practical Psychology Club, o'clock,
at the Playhouse.
Willis T. Lee of the Geological Sur
vey. will give an illustrated lecture,
The Carlsbad Caverns," $50 o'clock,
at the Women's City Club, under au-
spices of the entertainment commit
tee.
The choir of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Georgetown, will give a. con-
cert at s o'clock in the church. The
proceeds will be added to the fund
for the Summer outing of the choir
boys. The program VIII include eight
young woman singers from the King
Smith Studio School.
Patrick J. Haltigan, reading clerk
of the House of representatives, will
give an illustrated talk on Congress
at a meeting of the Brotherhood Of
the Eighth Street Temple, O'Clock.
Sacramento Wine; Its Uses and
Abuses" will be discussed by an Off
cial from the Prohibition Bureau and
Leo Sacks.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

Washington Society Of Engineer
Will meet Wednesday, s pm, at the
Cosmos Club. Col &. w. Dunn, chief
inspector, Bureau of Explosives,
American Railway Association, will
exhibit a motion picture entitled
Ship Right Jones" Buffet supper.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

kalOrama Citizens Association will
meet tomorrow, s pm, in parish
house of st. Margaret's Church
The Board of Education Will meet
Wednesday, $3.50 pm, in Franklin
School Building.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

The District of Columbia Public
school Association will meet Wed
nesday, 8 pm, in boardroom of Dis
trict Building. Speakers: A L. Har-
rls. municipal architect; Ernest Green
wood and Frank ". Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The wOrk-study-pIay, or platoon
school. will be the subject of lee
ture to be given by Miss Rose Phil
lips, director of the platoon schools
In Detroit, Thursday, s pm, at First
Church. The lecture
will be at the invitation of the Dis
trict of Columbia League of Women
Voters
Evening star., 1925-03-30

The Wapiya will meet mt lunch con
tomorrow, 2:45 pm, at University
Club.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
$4,000 Life Insurance for sac. 80

At Age 35-send date OF birth for partIcu.
lars and illustration. Company founded 1885.
Assets over $500. 900, 600
II. Le Roy Gotf. $40 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star., 1925-03-30
GALLAHER

GALLAHER. Departed this life Monday
March so. 1925, at 1910 am. THOMAS
D.. beloved husband of Gorilla A. GslIsher
aged 81 years. Funeral services will he
held at his late residence. 3523 Hertford pl.
NV. Wednesday April !, at 1 nm In
terment in Arlington National Cemeterv
Relatives and friends invited. (Frederick
Nd, papers please COPY IL
Evening star., 1925-03-30

A public meeting under auspices
of the Bethel Baptist State Conven-
ton Auxiliary, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Marshall,
president, will meet, o'clock, at
Mckinley Memorial Church.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

FOWLER. The officers and members of the
- Womeus Frederick Douglass Benefit Associa-
Mrs. JOSEPHINE FOWLER Hednesdsy
April !, at II O'Clock. from Ebenezer VI f.
Church, cor. 4th and SITS. sc. Burial at
Arlington NJ T. DENT Pres
L. L RAY MnND Snrtr
Evening star., 1925-03-30

West End W. G. T. u, will meet.
7:45 o'clock, at Mrs. McLains, S12
Twentieth street.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

HENSON. Departed this life. March so, 1925
at l2:4J q M. at her residence. SO Defrees
s. nv. in full Christian faith, EMMA
HENSON. wife of John Henson, devoted
mother of john, jr.: Joseph. Allen Henson
Iarrie Pinkney, Cathrine Hall. Maggie Will
lLsms, Emma johnson and Virginia Merri-
man. She is also survived by two sisters
funeral Wednesday, April 1, at pm. from
Galoraith A. NJ. Z. Church, 9Th st. between
l. and NJ sts. NV Rev. W. D. Battle, mas
tor Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Servant OF God. well done
Sleep on, mother, and take your rest
We loved you.
But God loved you host 21s
Evening star., 1925-03-30

FOWLER. Sunday. March g. 1925, at her
FOWLER. beloved mother of C. c. Fowler
ana grandmother of loser phine. J. Wesley
and Aleathe. Funeral Wednesday April /
at II noon, from Ebenezer NJ L. Church.
corner 4th and ID SITS. Sc. Rev. Waters
otciating. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge
Evening star., 1925-03-30

@HE 17U IVFtu UFsI.
JET. Departed this life SATURDAY. March
y, 1925. at $50 am, at her residence
l22o Potomsc ST. nv. after long illness
which she bore with patience, HARRIET
JET, the beloved mother of Mary Eliza
beth Svink and Johanna Viggler and sister
OF Narselina Underwood. She is also sur
ylved by six grandchildren, Emma White
Lille Berry and four others and host of
nieces. nephews and friends Funeral Tues
day, March 81, at 1880 am, from her
late residence.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

JONES. Sunday, March 20. 1925. at Chill
drens Hospital, JAMES WILLIAM. Jr, be-
loved son of James W. and Annie NJ Jones'
634 !. 14th st. nc. Funeral from RnsedaIe
Methodist Episcopal Church "Wednesday
April !. at pm. lnterment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1925-03-30

Frank Nedder will lecture on the
subject What is Phychical KS
search?" at meeting Of Washington
Practical Psychology Club, o'clock,
at the Playhouse.
Evening star., 1925-03-30

JULIUS. Saturday. March 2s, 1925, LUCY
JULIUS of 1870 Corcorsn st. NV. She
leaves to mourn their loss five sisters and
a host of relatives and friends. Funeral
Tuesday. March 81. at am, from st.
Augustine's Church, 18th st. between /. and
NJ. SITS. n.T. Interment Mount Olvet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Remains resting at the W. Ernest
Jarvis undertaking establishment, 1000 Geor-
gla ave. NV.
JULIUS. Ladies' Cliff Rock Society: You are
hereby notified OF the death OF Miss LUCY
JULIUS and requested TO attend the fu-
neral. Tuesday, March 81. at 8 am, at
st. Augustine's Church, 18th st. between L
and northwest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-02-12
DR.. COULTER TO
SPEAK AT "U''
FEBRUARY 22

Grand Forks, n. D., Feb. l2.-Dr.
John Lee Coulter, president Of the
state agricultural college at B. H.
X, oeze, president of the jamestown
college, will be among the speakers
at the annual observance Of Found
ers Day, February % at the Univer-
sity Of North Dakota according to
DR.. Z. p. Robertson, president of
Wesley college, which has charge Of
the event this year.
The twentieth anniversary of the
affliation Of the school Of religion
with the university will be COM
memorated at that time, DR.. Robert
son announced.
Other speakers for Founders Day
and the four days following will in
clude DR.. j. G. Baker of the Wesley
foundation and Bishop w. Lester
Smith of Helena area of the Meth
Odist church.
President Coulter will attend the
banquet on the evening of February
"a, when the University Club will as
semble and he will address the Lions
Club meeting in downtown Grand
Forks, following the noon meeting
President Koeze, will speak on Feb
%. President Thomas F. Kane OF
the University and DR.. Robertson
will also speak at various events
planned for the celebration of the
anniversary of Wesley Colleges at
filiation and tha founlinp of the
state university.