davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
SHEA, SMITH, TONIGHT
BIZ United Press

BIZ JHII6U FFtSS
EAST CHICAGO. Ind, June 10.
Eddie Shea, Italian 11S-pounder,
will face Harold Smith, stockyards
bantam, in ten-round go here to-
night. 1t is Shea's last appearance
before tackling Charley Phil Rosen-
berg for the title on July Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

And now he has come back here to
this port Of ex-champions to die.
Years ago his purse was thou
sands. Today Sam is content with
picking up some small change as
a shadow boxer and instructor in
a Loop gymnasium. He says he
is broke. He was too free with his
money when his health was good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

s g. RsSl l Egg S oSS S SSSs6--s I ]
Markle. Kolp. Collins stueland, Bird.
To ideSD ..... 49,. 900 loo 63o-3 1
McGraw. Ainsmith: Jonnard. Johnson,
CASTOR.
hoHisTils 49,. YYS S$2 SSSS.-1i Is :
Eddelman Sanders. skiff cullop. Meyer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
e6hiIsGsIShis SSS S SSS SSSSds 1S !
walberg. Cochrane; Uhle. sewell.
R Rss York O SSq d 5OS S9d5SS-s e /
Wells. Bassler; shocker Bengough.
Washington GuHS 49,. go SSVSSS oSy9CS 10 /
Davis, Rego; Ruether. Russell. Msrber-
~. Ruel.
fSs assss 5 555SS 5 5ifSS SSSSS-Y fS g
Lyons. schalk; wingfeld. Fuhr. Pici-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh ..... o16 01o o00-3 /
Vance Deberry; Krener. Morrison, cul-
lotion. Smith. Gooch.
(Thirteen Innings)
New York. 600 olo 002 600 IA IL
Cincinnati. 600 020 010 600 0-3
McQuillan. Huntzinger. Snyder: May
Benton. Wingo. Hargrave
Philadelphia -. 200 200 1905 o
Chicago ....... 600 100 000-1 A
Ring. wilson, Jacobs. Brett, Hartnett.
Boston ......... col 900 OOO-3 Is
St.. Louis $3.50. 101 600 20s-4 8 O.
Barnes. Gibson; sherdel. O'Farrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
MAT BOUT IN MAKING
BIZ United Press

DIV CUtftV ITtOS
CHICAGO, June 19.-With "only
a little hitch about the purse delay
ing the contract" negotiations are
under way for a feature match be-
tween Joe Stecher and Frank Jud-
son, former Harvard University
wrestling instructor, at the Elks
mat show at the Coliseum here next
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
BRITISH COP
HennesSey and Casey Lose
Three Out of Five.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ ItWeS SDeCtub
EASTBOURNE, England, June 10.
The British won the international
tennis team match with the Ameri-
can team Of Ray Casey and John
Hennessey. when Casey lost the
fifth and final setto Thursday after
noon to j. b. Gilbert, OF OF. 6-S. Be
fore that, Hennessey had brought
the American team to even terms
with the British by winning from j.
ID. p. Wheatley, rs, CO. AS, rs.
In the entire meeting Of four
single matches and one double,
Casey and Hennessey each lost one
single. Together they were beaten
in the doubles. So the final score was
matches to 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
STRIBLING BOUT

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Young Strib-
ling, Georgia boxer. has signed to
meet Boy Mccormick of Boston at
East Chicago on July 3, it was an
nounced today. On July II in the
same arena Gene Tunney, light
heavyweight champion. has agreed
to fight King Solomon. youthful
heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Tribe Notes

T IMMY ZINN. K. c. twirler, got
four hits Thursday out of four
j times up ,, three singles and a
drive and It, the 81, pail should have been a
quently is used as pinch hitter.
Ernie Maun is no weakling as swat
ter. HIS home run over the low right
field fence was a terrific smash. 1t came
in the third inning In the fifth Mspn
Gowan captured after long run. Maun
drew base on balls in the seventh.
Aliens circuit smash came in the
fourth and cleared the high right field
fence near the foul line. In the sixth
Allen put down neat bunt for a safe
hit
walter Rehg got three singles out of
hve trips"
The Van Camp pork and bean man was
pre- sent TO send in orders for beans to be
delivered to Maun and Allen as a reward
for crashing homers.
johnny Hodapp was struck on the head
by a pitched ball in the ninth and Clarke
ran for him. The blow caused Johnny to
become dizzy; 1: was the second time this
being, struck on the head. Tough breaks
Johnny Kelleher, K, O. infelder played
ago. He got OF two S hits hf Thursday S ''A
And Louisville marches on What
great mo1th June has been for that club
Ir RNTE KRUGER had an off-day at
HI Kelleher in the FIRST inning, struck
enth, and flied to MCGOWAN in the ninth.
GLASTONBURY batted for FgtzsImmons
in the eighth and hit the risht-feld fence
for two bases. Robertson batted for
Voter in the ninth and was called out
on strikes.
Cincinnati sees chance for the Ma
tional League pennant ard Is terrifying lts
reserve. strength. The Reds have been
and decided it would be a wise move to
buy Kruger. who had much experience III
the National League before coming to the
Indians several seasons ago. Jack Hen
bricks, Cincy manager and formerly the
pilot of the Indians, recommended the
purchase of the Tribes first string re-
ceiver.
Kruger caught 164. games last season
800. He gathered seventeen home,runs
and forty-five doubles among his many
safe drip es.
Claude Robertson now moves up TO
first-string catcher for the Indians, and
Florence will be second receiver.
naturally. 1t Is true. he has not
i been hitting I'D to, his old form;
- but he is a valuable player all
things considered. He knows the weak
nesses of opposing batsnnen in this league
better than Robertson and Florence. The
cause Kruger was tipped off to the fact
that the Reds wanted him, ana he deit he
deserved pr )motion. CINCINNATI club rep
Information to Krueger.' A whisper here
and whisp ,r there talk Of world series
the majors-the Indian management hard
ly could avoid making the, deal. Ball play
ers don't relish being held down when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Cowboys Tie Indians for Third Place
Kruger Sold to Cincy and
Florence Is Retained.

'FDoc' Lavan z c. Blues drew up with the indians
for third place the A A by winning the series
Thursday and in effort get out of the slump
Manager planned Carmen Hill the Tribe mound
this afternoon The Thursday defeat made four straight
for he HooserS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
ATHLETIC CONFERENCE
High School and College Represent
atives Meet at Indiana u.

BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June 10
A conference on problems Of Indi-
ana high school and college sports
opened here today under direction
of the department of physical edu-
cation of Indiana University.
Representative from practically
all of the colleges and larger high
schools in the State were in attend
ance.
Arthur L. Trester, permanent Sec
rotary Of the Indiana High School
Athletic Association. was among the
speakers for the conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Eastern Rowing Classic Draws Color
full Throng-Yale Freshmen and
Junior Varsity Are Victors.
BY Henry Farrell
United Press Staff CorresDondent

NEW LONDON, Conn. June 19.-Yale swept the river
first the annual regatta with Harvard
the Thames river today
The Yale freshmen by two lengths and the Yale junior
varsity crew finished with lead of three lengths the
Harvard shell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
NORTHRUP TOPPED EN-

Northrnp of Michig an was the
leading individual point-scorer in the
recent dual meet between the VOL
vertnes and Wisconsin. He took
down IL markers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
O,ROURKE STARRING

Frank O'Rourke Of the Tigers has
been playing a nice sll-round game
so far this season. He's been hitting
we'll and timely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
AIN AT TRIBES EXPENSE and HARVARD In CREW RACES
ARRIVE AT HAWTHORNE
Rcing Stable Coming to Chicago
Track for Summer Meeting.

Track for Summer Meeting.
Bg United Press
CHICAGO, June 19.-Kentucky
Cardinal and twenty-three other
entries Of the G.. Frank Croissant
racing stable are to arri- at the
Hawthorne track Monday for the
summer competition, the Chicago
Business Mems Racing Association
announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

After q four-run rally in the ninth, the
Philadelphia Athletics beat the Cleveland
Indians. 6 to 2.
Meusels sacrifice fly gave the Giants a
4-to-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds In
the thirteenth inning.
Babe Ruth famed twice and the
Yankees lost to the Detroit Tigers, 6 to g..
Ty Cobb got four hits out OF four trips.
The St. Louis Cardinals topped of their
golden jubilee celebration by beating the
Boston Braves. 4 to 3.
Dazzy Vance checked the Wild rush of
the Pittsburgh Pirates and gave the Brook
lyn Robins 6-to-2 victory.
President Coolidge saw the Washington
Senators take a 9-to-6 whipping from the
St. Louis Browns
The CHICAGO White Sox defeated the
Boston Red Sox. to I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
INDIANAPOLIS

Christenbury batted for yitzsmimmons in
the eighth.
Robertson batted for Voter in the ninth.
Clarke ran for Hodapp in the ninth.
Kansas City - O02 400 1907
Indianapolis .......... 1o1 100 11o-5
Two-base hit-Zinn. Voter. Scott, Pick.
Christenbury. Home runs-Msun, Allen.
Left on bases-Indianapolis 9; Kansas
City. s; Bases on balls-1Of Maun, 2; off
ZZiin Dn' / Struck SitS&of SutMM aBy Manu. IN by
nings off Fitzsimmons, / in l inning: off
Schemanske, o in 1 inning; HIT by. pitcher
-Finneran. freeman and Rue. fine
2.05.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
With the Majors
FEATURES OF THURSDAY

IMMY RING let Chicago down with
five hits and Philadelphia broke
its losing sire ak. winning, 8 to l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Claude Robertson now moves up to
first string catcher for the Indians, and
Florence will be second receiver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

The Beech Grove Reds play the Y. P. g.
team at Beech Grove on Sunday The
like to book fast State clubs. Write
Robert SIX lsgs Beech Grove. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

MARTrSSVILLE. Ind. June 10 - The
Artesian City baseball team wants a game
for Sunday. Connersville. Seymour. Bates
vile. Richmond. Bedford Washington and
Rushville take notice. For games write
or call Frank Bailey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

CUMBERLAND. Ind, June 19-The To-
wray hit three home-runs. Lyle held Ac-
ton to two singles. Cumberland plays at
Arlington next Sunday and at New Pales-
tine on June 2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Kruger caught 1874 games last season
and finished with a batting average of
.339. He gathered seventeen home-runs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS.
st, Paul at Columbus.
Minneapolis at TOLEDO;
Milwaukee at Louisville.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago,
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
TWO POLICEMEN
RESTORED To
FORCE
Lieutenant Pierson and Pri-
waite Proctor, Cleared by
Court, to Face Trial Board

Lieutenant Joseph w. Pierson
and Private Ralph G. Proctor. sus-
pended recently from the police
force, and acquitted several days
ago in the courts for assaulting
Arthur A. Davis, OF Georgetown,
In the Seventh precinct station, to-
day were restored to duty.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent of police, ordered that the
men be paid for the time they were
under suspension.
Pierson. Proctor and Policemen
]. F. Gawen, c.. P. Robinson,
Dalmer Milstead and r. B. Carroll
now face charges before the Pc ice
Trial Board of conduct unbecominR
an officer. All are accused 81
beating Davis. Trial of the six
men was begun last December. An
adjournment was taken near the
first of the year.
William H. Whaley, chairman OF
ehe board, said today the trial
would be resumed soon.
Lieutenant Pierson will be as
signed to the Twelfth precinct and
Proctor to the Tenth. When the
alleged assault on Davis was made.
the two men were in the Seventh
precinct.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
WARNS AGAINST
FRAUDULENT
AGENTS
Better Business Burean Re-
ceives Many Phone Calls as
Result of Radio Talk

Numerous inquiries concerning
the activities of door-to-door solici.
tors were received today by the
Better Business Bureau as the re-
suit of a radio talk last night by
Louis Rothschild, manager of the
merchandise division OF the bureau,
in which he sounded a note of
warning against spurious enter
prises being furthered in this man
ner.
Immediately after the completion
Of his talk Mr.. Rothschild received
telephone call from a woman con-
corning a publishing company which
had been soliciting business. In his
talk Mr.. Rothschild cautioned the
public to be more careful in deal
ing with companies which offer en-
ployment at home. He pointed out
that many reputable companies fol-
low door-to-door methods, but that
their success in this field is fire.
quently capitalized by INSCRIPTIONS
concerns. Many thousands Of dol
lars, he declared, have been taken
out of Washington without return.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
ALUMNI HERE WILL AID
WILLIAMS UNIVERSITY

Many Of the colored citizens OF
Washington are members Of the
alumni of Roger Williams Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, have organ
ICED a separate unit which will take
part in the national $150,000 1rive
of their alma mater. Prominent
among the needs Of the institution
at Nashville are an administration
building, gymnasium, laboratories.
and library, additional campus for in
dustrial work and a fund to provide
scholarships for worthy students.
The Williams Institute was estah-
Iished in 1886, under the auspices
of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary Society of New York. Twice
in the history of the school it has
been forced to suspend activities.
George M. Porter. of Chicago, who
IL leading the national drive, in
formed thee local body that their
quota - ${0o0s
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
ADVISE
BELL ON
NEEDED
ACTION
D. G. Commissioner Seeks Adj
vice on Director Appoint-
menf and Permit Question

Engineer Commissioner J. Frank
lin Bell today appointed a COM
mittee of four District officials to
study the District traffic laws and
report to him as soon as possible.
Two major questions are before
the committee. They are:
Is it necessary that a director
of traffic be appointed imme-
diately?
Will automobile operators, now
holding permits, be compelled to
get new permits on May 2 next?
Personnel Of Committee
The committee comprises Major
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent Of
police; Inspector Albert ]. Headley,
in charge of the traffic bureau; Frank
H. Stephens, corporation counsel,
and F. W. Madigan, assistant cor
poration counsel.
eff there is anything in the Iraf-
fic laws which require immediate
action, I want these men to. advise
me Immediately" Commissioner Bell
said. 1T may be necessary for US
to appoint traffic director within
the next few days, although we
prefer to wait and give further
consideration to our selection. 1t
may be necessary to prepare for
the issuance of new permits to
every motorist on May 2, ana I
am depending on these men to
advise me-"
The traffic law provides various
duties for the traffic director. Sew
eral officials were of the opinion to-
day that the traffic director has q
big job on his hands between now
and May 2, when most of the pro-
visions of the traffic law become
effective.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
SEMI COLLAPSE
IN SOFT COAL.
REPORTED
Industry Said to Be Over
Manned and Over
Produced
'11MEs sTAE5 PHo1D

A condition of semi-collapse exists
in the bituminous coal industry ac-
cording to the Department of Com
merce, which made public today
surveys covering all the fields of
the country.
The industry is over-manned
and over-produced, according to the
Government surveyors, and the mild
weather in February further con-
tributed to the decline that is gen.
orally noticeable throughout the
country.
Remedial measures will be dis
cussed next week at Cleveland
where operators Of the central CON-
petitive field are to meet.
Prospects Not Good
Among the most pessimistic re.
ports were from the Illinois and
Indiana fields. In the former state,
mine operation for February was
described as amounting to a col
lapse as compared with January.
Demand. output and price declined
with apparently no better prospects
for this month.
In the Indiana district operators
complained that coal is being sold
In abundance from non-union fields
at prices which cannot be approx
mated in the union fields"
Hope for improvement was ex-
pressed in the Pittsburgh district
but in the central Pennsylvania ter.
ritory, 10000 men were said to be
idle.
Congestion At Ports
The situation in the southern
fields comprising Virginia, Wesr
Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama
were somewhat better although pro-
duct1on declined in February.
From the tide-water ports renorts
indicated a general coal congestion,
Prices were bad at New York hav-
ing been cut. the statement said. bv
the practice Of operatings sending
coal to that port without consign-
ment in order to eliminate conges-
ton OF loaded cars at the mines.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
HUGE GUT
IN TRAFFIC
M|SHAPS
A. Gary Carter, Candidate for
Chief, Says New Law
Will Bring 1t

Traffic accidents in Washington
can be reduced Is per cent under
the provisions Of the new traffic
law. it was predicted today by A.
Gary Carter, who is a candidate for
the post of traffic director, as estab-
lished by the law.
Carter, who is president Of the
Carter Motor Car Company, Of this
city, claims credit for the installa-
ton of the electric signal system
for traffic control, established first
in New York, and since adopted in
many of the larger cities Of the
country.
Carter has taken an active in
terest in traffic problems in Wash
ington for the past five years. He
appeared several times before Con-
gressional committees to urge enact
ment Of more adequate traffic legis-
lation for the District.
Several years ago he suggested
many of the traffic provisions
which have just been incorpo-
rated in the new bill, including
addition of greatly increased num-
Der of motorcycle policemen, drastic
penalties for reckless driving and
leaving after colliding and rigid
enforcement of speed laws
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
HAHN'S FUN CLUB WILL
STAGE THEATER PARTY

Hahn's Fun Club, an organiza-
ton for all Washington girls and
boys between the ages Of six ana
fourteen, will stage a party THIS
afternoon at the Ambassador Thea
ter.
Moving pictures, singing and
stunts galore will amuse the young
sters. Caps, whistles, candy and
noisemakers will be distributed to
each child who avails himself OF
the opportunity to attend the party
Any child is eligible for mem
bership, according to officials OF
the club. All one has to do is to
apply at the nearest Hahn shoe
shop. The child will be given a
funny clown button" to wear and
membership certificate. The
clubs magazine, Funny Times,
will be sent each member.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
ARE
RUSHING LATE
RETURNS
Revenue Bureaus Avenue Office
Crowds Keep so Experts
Working Hard

Washingtonians who have failed
paying the penalty for their procras-
tination today by belated visits to
the income tax headquarters, 1922
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
H. G.. Powell, in charge of the
Pennsylvania avenue office, where
three score Internal Revenue Blu
reau experts are aiding in making
out returns, says his office will
close at 5 o'clock today.
On Monday, however, the last day
for filing. the office will be open
until midnight.
Mr.. Powell said that his office
has had it's hands full for the past
week, but at no time has the rush
been beyond control.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
WORLD FLIGHT MEMORIAL
PROJECT TO BE DISCUSSED

Plans for construction in Wash
1Hgton OF the proposed World Flight
Memorial will be made at a meeting
of the executive committee in charge
of the project at 9 o'clock tomorrow
night in the grill room at Wardman
Park Hotel.
appointment of Wilmer J. Waller,
vice president of the Federal Ameri-
can National Bank, as treasury, and
Mrs. May B. Lightfoot as executive
secretary Of the committee was an
nounced today.
Colin Livingstone, national direc.
tor of the Boy Scouts of America,
and Miss Grace Holder, leader of
the Girl Guide movement in Aus.
tralia. will speak tomorrow night.
Joseph Anthony Atchison, selected
as sculptor, will display a model
of the proposed statue.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
"ONLY ONE PLACE WORSE
THAN U. S., DICKENS SAID

Charles Dickens "satirized Ameri.
cans gently" in his novel, Martin
Chuzzlewit." leaving the recording
Of his true Impressions for private
letters, Doctor Leon H. Vincent
Of Boston, stated in a lecture on
Dickens at Sidyell's Friends School,
1911 I street northwest, yesterday.
His true impression, according to
his letters, Doctor Vincent said,
place worse than America, and that
was not on. earth" He quoted
months Of travel IN this country.
that there were more concentrated
and intensified bores in the United
States than anywhere else in the
world
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
DENIES HE IS CRUEL,
AS CHARGED BY WIFE

Declaring that he always treated
MS wife with the utmost kindness
and consideration and has done all
In his power to make their married
life as pleasant and agreeable as
possible, Albert M. La Covey. who
was sued by Mrs. Evelyn o. La
Covey for limited divorce. in his
answer denies her charges of cruel
ty
Represented by Attorneys e.
Russell Kelly and Robert j. Miller,
he says he never threw a box at
his wife as she claims and that he
never struck her. La Covey wants
his wife to come back to him, he
tells the court. and asks that her
complaint be dismissed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
SUFFERS BROKEN NOSE
IN RESTAURANT FIGHT

During an alteration in Child's
Restaurant. at 1923 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, Arthur Hardesty,
1926 Irving street northeast, re-
ceived a broken nose last night.
William Richards, 1923 Thirty
third street northwest, was arrested
by police OF the First precinct and
charged with assault. He will be
arraiRned In Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

9:15 a. m.-AmbaSSadOr Alex
b. Moore.
0:45 a. m.-SenatOr Mckinley
of Illinois.
1000 a. n1.-SenatOr Watson
of Indiana and Congressman
Fairfield of Indiana.
1915 a. Ex-senator Dineen
of Illinois.
1890 a. m.-COng s m q N
Bacon of New York.
10:45 a. Ex-senator Means
of Colorado.
HOO a. m.-Assistant AttOr-
ney General Holland.
1870 a. m.-MajOr r.. b.
StahIman. of Nashville. Tenn.
1900 NV. T. Galliher to
pay respects.
1910 D. m.-TiffaI1y Blake.
of the Chicago Tribune.
1915 o. m.-BishOp w. E.
Mcdowell and Doctor j. N.
Pierce.
1920 D. m.-SenatOr Cameron
of Arizona and John b. StetsOn.
1890 o. m.-Vincent M.
Beede to present three children.
prize winners in q question
contest.
The Washington times., 1925-03-14
REV. DR.. M. J. KEYS BACK
FROM TOUR TO HOLY LAND

The Reverend Doctor M. J. Kevs.
pastor OF the Allen A. M. e. Church
Fifth and p streets northwest who
sailed from New York to tour the
Holy Lands, January z, has lust
reached Washington and will de-
liver the sermon at the Allen
Church tomorrow morning.
In speaking Of the tour, which in.
cluded all Europe, Doctor Keys said
that France was a whole-hearted
democracy, and Italy magnificent;
while the charms Of Egypt and
Palestine were most impressive.
Doctor Keys will lecture on his
trip at some date early in April