davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Louis Clement Emmerth, S. NJ, Wash
ington, d. c.; Rev. Ignatius Joseph
Fournier, S. NJ, Washington, D. c.,
and Rev. Francis Marion Perry, S. M,
Washington, d. c.
From ST. Paul Seminary, St.
Paul, Minn.-Rev. Francis Elmer
Benz, St. Paul, Mimi; Rev. George
Stephen Dargay, St. Paul, Mimi; Rev.
Daniel Bartholomew Coyne, ST. Paul,
Minn., and Rev. Eamonn Eoin Coyne,
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
From ST. Johns University. College
vile, Minn.-Rev- Joseph E. Bloch,
ST. Cloud. Mimi; Rev. Leo F. Dwors-
chak, Fargo, N. OAK; Rev. Elmer
Eisenschenk, o. S. B., Collegeville
Mimi; Rev. Henry Frank, st. Cloud,
Mimi; Rev. Peter ]. Gruenes, st.
Cloud, Mimi; Rev. Demetrius Hag.
man, Collegeville, Mimi; Rev. Henry
A. Henrichs, Dubuque, Iowa, and Rev
Bertrand Kraus, o. S. B., Collegeville
MINI.
From the Sulpician Seminary
Washington, d. C.-Rev. Joseph
Anthony Aponte, Porto Rico; Rev.
Joseph James Bannon, Syracuse
Evening star., 1925-06-10

N. Y; Rev. Cornelius Joseph Buckley,
Hartford. Conn; Rev. Walter Thomas
Burns, Albany. N. Y; Rev. Lucien
Henri Chabot, Portland, Me-; Rev.
Antonio Oscar Dufault, Springfield.
Mass; Rev. John Sylvester Fons.
Grand Rapids, Mich.l Rev. Albert
Joseph Forster, Dubuque, Iowa; Rev.
Robert Leon Cratic, San Francisco,
Calf; Rev. James Joseph Harvey,
Baltimore, Md: Rev. John Joseph
Holland, Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. VII
liam George Kessler, Dubuque, Iowa,
and Rev. Joseph Anthony Koonz,
Albany, N. Y.
Rev. Michael Vincent Mccarthy.
Fall River, Mass; Rev. Dorrance
Thomas Noonan, Dubuque, Iowa; Rev.
Paul Edward O'Day, Springfield,
Mass; Rev. James Bernard Reidy,
Peoria, ILL.,; Rev. Bronisalaus Blase
Roguszka, Grand Rapids, Mich; Rev.
Linus Michael Schrems, Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Rev. Bartholomew Joseph
Skelly, Hartford, Conn.,; Rev. James
Paul Spencer, Providence. r. l., and
the following from MaryknoH Semi
nary of New York: Rev. John Banks
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Coulehan, Rev. Hugh Campbell Craig.
Rev. Leo Joseph Davis. Rev. Charles
Cody Eckstein, Rev. John Cornelius
Heer ,kerk, Rev. Charles Patrick Hill.
bert. Rev. James Geogory Jeller, Rev.
Robert Patrick Kennedy, Rev. Fred
erick Joseph Killoran, Rev. John Bene-
dict O'Mara. Rev. Philip Joseph O'Ma.
ram, Rev. Hubert Matthias Pospichal,
Rev. Robert Emmett Sheridan, Rev.
Eugene Traverse Stout and Rev. Leo
Walter Sweeney.
Licentiate in Theology.
Degrees of ncentiate in sacred the
ology were awarded to the following:
Rev. John Conlon, Los Angeles, Calf.
Rev. Aloysius Maria Costa, Wash.
ington, D. c.: Rev. John Harold Ken
nedy. Washington, d. c.; Rev. John
Bernard O'Reilly, Toronto, Canada;
Rev. George Cornelius Powers, Mary.
knoll. N, Y, and Rev. Joseph Otto
Schmidt.
The degree OF doctor In sacred the
ology was awarded to one candidate,
Rev. Gerald Shaughnessy of Wash
ington, d. c., whose dissertation was
Evening star., 1925-06-10

were awarded to the following gradu-
ates of the school of canon law:
Rev. Richard Bakalarczyk, MIC,
Chicago, ILL.,; Rev. Chester Joseph
Bartlett, Cleveland, Ohio; Rev. Joseph
Henry Honningford, indianapolis,
Ind; Rev. Adrian Jerome Kilker,
Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Joseph Lunie-
wski, Lomza, Poland; Rev Robert
Emmet Mccormick, New York. N. Y;
Few. Newton Thomas Miller, Phil
adelphia, Pa; Rev. Pedro Olmedo
Monleon, Lipa, p. l.; Rev. Clement
Orth, o. M. c., st. Bonaventure Col
lege; Rev. Lawrence Albert Mutter,
o. +. M, the Franciscan College:
Rev. Lawrence Maria Pizzuti. o. F..
| M, the Franciscan College, and Rev.
Edward George Rocker, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
The doctor of canon law degree was
awarded to the following: Rev. Joseph
Correa, Merida, Yucatan; Rev. Henry
Francis Dugan, Indianapolis, Ind;
Rev. Henry Francis Golden, Philadel-
phia, Pa; Rev. Richard J. Kearney,
Philadelphia, Pa; Rev. Charles Fred
Evening star., 1925-06-10

erick Keller, Philadelphia. Pa; Rev.
John Linus Paschang, Omaha, Nebr >,
and Rev. Cyril Piontek of the Fran
ciscian College.
Bachelor of Law.
The bachelor Of law degree was
awarded to the following graduates in
the school of la w: John James Clancy
Portland, Me-; James Bernard Connell,
Philadelphia, Pa; George Vincent
Dear, Millbrook, N. Y; Florence Jo-
seph Donohue, Lynn, Mass; Robert
James Emmons. Bridgeport, Conn.,;
Edward Francis Harris, Devon,
Conn: Daniel Joseph Lynch, North
Continued on Eleventh PageJ
Evening star., 1925-06-10

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
SHOWS FINANCING
AIDS HOME OWNING
Method of Payment Told
Y. M. C. A. Students by
J. D. Hobbs.

Declaring that the development Of
( American methods of financing real es-
tate transactions has done much
toward the upbuilding of cities, James
D. Hobbs, vice president of the Ward
man Construction Co, told students OF
the Y. M. G. A. course in real estate
that without this method of financing
the majority of the Nations citizens
would be living in rented quarters be
cause they would be compelled to pay
full purchase price in cesh for their
homes.
Emphasizing that building is the
fifth largest industry in the United
States and that Is per cent Of the
money required for building Is pro-
vtded by the investing public either
! directly or through financing institu-
tons. Mr.. Hobbs declared that there
is little difficulty in accomplishing the
construction of the home If this money
IS on hand but that 90 per cent of
those who build or buy homes would
not have sufficient funds to build out
right.
He declared that in the first nine
months of this year in Washington
fortytwo million dollars were ex-
pended in building and that 1t was safe
TO assume that twenty-five million
dollars of this money has been Dor
rowed. leaving only seventeen million
Supplleu lTolll tIIt Cdpltdi VI
those who promote the development.
Here he pointed out that If the Ameri-
can system of financing was not in
vogue IT would have resulted in the
city losing so per cent of it's build
ing activities.
He outlined the various points of
interest to real estate men in financing
their deals and various methods of in
terest to builders. He explained the
A~o ,oiv - ioIn
Is accomplished in the same manner as
the financing of dwellings, and said
a. great many apartment houses were
sold on the small cash and installment
plan basis and the amount Of install
ments regulated by the amount Of the
net income of the apartment house
after the deduction of operating eX-
penses and interest on mortgages. He
said that 1t was considered safe to sell
on basis Of 90 per cent cash and the
net income to apply on the payment
of the balance Of the purchase price.
The exchange method of the disposal
Of apartment houses and the neces-
sary computations and appraisals in
this exchange feature were outlined by
Mr.. Hobbs.
He stressed the necessity of strict
ethics on the part of the realtor in con-
sidering all financial deals and the
proper intelligence in order that he
or his client may be properly protected
and all property concerned remain
uninvolved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12

against new buildings are for sup
plies furnished.
John Smith. building a home for the
first time, engages a contractor at an
agreed price, and pays him regularly.
according to the contract. He thinks
when he has done this that his re-
ceipts protect him and that when the
house is completed 1t will be his, sub
ject to such mortgages as he may
have been obliged to negotiate to
finance the project. But if the sub
contractors have not been paid by the
contractor, or the workers have not
been paid. or the supply men have
not been paid. a lien can be put
against John Smiths property.
The first solution Is to secure a re-
liable contractor. But sometimes mis-
fortune overtakes even the most
honest. And the honest contractor him.
self often suffers floss through default
Of someone he has trusted. swallowing
the loss himself. Bonding companies
frequently pay. All such losses in
crease cost. In the aggregate such
total annually. The /first effort is to
minimize them, even If they cannot be
eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
SEEKS WAY TO PREVENT
DOUBLE BUILDING COSTS

Q) to strive for a model law and urge
its adoption by all States so that
legislation on the subject may be uni
form. incorporating provisions for due
protection to all interests. and (2) to
devise means Of afforGing maximum
protection to the owner. particularly
the home owner, who naturally may
be expected to be less than an expert
In law. Public works are adequately
protected against liens; large private
construction contracts are protected
by bonds and other safeguards. 1t
is the small owner in the great ma
jority of cases who lacks protection.
In the final analysis. any loss in the
building industry is felt by the public
generally because of its influence upon
the cost of living.
There is scarcely a city or village
in the country which lacks it's ex-
amples of cases where an owner has
paid more-sometimes considerably
more-for his building than the con-
tract price because of the default of
a contractor or subcontractor to pay
for materials or labor.
Labor seldom loses or has difficulty
In collecting its due. The mocha mic S
lien, originally devised to assure the
worker he would be paid for his labor,
has grown to assure the supply dealer
he will be paid for his materials.
Probably SO per cent of the liens filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Continued from Seventeenth Page.)

That there is waste in this vast
industry is recognized frankly by all
who are engaged In 1t.
Studies OF Waste.
Studies have been made of the
problems of construction with increas-
Ing seriousness during the last two
years. The contractors. through their
national associations: the engineers
and architects. through their profes.
sional bodies: the bonding compa MES
the material supply manufacturers
and distributors. all have taken up
phases of the question OF how to re-
duce costs. not only for their selfish
benefit. but for the benefit Of those
who must pay for each piece Of con.
struction
One Of the outstanding develop.
ments toward the elimination Of waste
In the construction industry, with a
resultant reduction in the cost to
owners and consequently to tenants
Is expected to come from the com.
mittee on standard State mechanic g
lien law" which was named by Score
tary OF Commerce Hoover last Winter
A preliminary report may be expected
from this committee either shortly
before or shortly after the holidays.
The objects of this committee are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
SAND SOLD BY WEIGHT,
Los Angeles Law May Become Gen
eral in Southwest.

Los Angeles has enacted an. ordi.
nance which will require hereafter
the selling of sand. gravel and crushed
stone by weight. This probably fore
shadows an adoption Of this system
generally throughout the Southwest
1t has long been known that a cubic
yard Of sand carrying s or 10 per
cent Of water may contain but so or
20 per cent of a cubic yard Of dry
sand. This plan Will do away with
all uncertainty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
Marine Corps Orders.

Capt O. r. Pfeiffer. First Lieut.. f.
b. Reed and Second Lieut.. S. G. Fern
have been transferred from Guam to
Cavite. Z. l., and Capt. +. o. Nicholas
from Cavite to Guam.
Second Lieut.. j. G. Harmon, at
Paris Island, S. c., has been ordered
to QuantiCO, Va.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
AmericanizatiOn Series
EGBERT AUSTIN WILLIAMS-THESPI

public Wliams-wa
born November L. 1875 the island of Antigua British West Indies His
California Bert high school He
which led him
minstrel from cafe San Francisco picking
banjo He of white
blouse and yellow him
months of work with them He chance the music halls AT the
Museum Francisco he did shows day. the he
and collected 500 week salary By then he l9
George Walker jobes of this period Walker could
dance little They arranged They Chicago time
make something of hit with Worlds Fair crowds But before
thought enough them them Finally they
engaged The Gold Bug the Casino er At
failure The night Williams and Walker
back converted surprising That making
of the But they still had obstacles They had downs
well They dropped from Chicago because they failed
They made unsuccessful England They produced
which failed of Ham, which
and in which Williams finally settled
successfully for the his life "In Dafomey 1902 them at last
the heart Of Broadway In 1902 they appeared the show before the King
and drama which King Men then international portrayed
This vehicle proved than "In Dahomey"
Walkers health failed to
l9ll Williams with
his
He spent
His show had
March, 1922 While the British Isles he became Mason Edn
burgh Scotland At the time of his death he buried under
his lodge by members of white lodges New York d
While not downright wealthy, he left considerable
difficult nat
ur aptitude for An odd of mind evidenced his
his his and in the whimsical
shiftess imposed whom luck hndwa
the basis OF his hold the public baaced comedian with
out equal though he has been greatly initiated
of popular
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
GRACE C. M. E. CHURCH

Rev. Miss Ethel Smith of Chicago is
in the city to conduct revival cam
paign at the Grace c. M, E. Church,
West Side, Liberty Theater Building,
Eaton Ave. Rev. Miss Smith is pow
erful speaker and an excellent musician.
She possesses great talent. She will be
assisted by Rev. w. M. Storrs of Bor-
der M. E. Church, Minneapolis. This
revival is expected to have some of the
best singers in the Twin Cities, and will
be under the direction of Miss Smith.
Don't miss this meeting, which will be-
gin Sunday, June IA. Miss Smith will
preach her Introductory sermon at II
O'Clock. Everybody invited.
REV, Y. ]. GAMBLE, Pastor.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Gleanings From Our Exchanges
RACE PREJUDICE REBUKED

In recent issue of this magazine did serious injustice
to the International Committee of the Young Mems Christian As
ocaton what took for carefully prepared and fair
statement made reputable publication which only part of
the facts disclosed We said that this Committee which
President Motion Of Tuskegee is member had made impossible
where hotel would him guest any table where
they might sit down together where food served
that the Secretary of the Committee did suggest that because of
the situation Dr. Motion be asked to find accommodations in the
city with friends and only meet with the Committee at its
The facts that when Mr. Mott the Chairman
of the learned of the refusal of the Washington hotels
Moton he Immediately arranged to place
meeting changed another city, and when then the
went changed again to White Plains Y where gentle
is received quite independently of his complexion
We than glad to correct the wrong impression
veyed by editorial Mr. Mott and his associates feel
claim commendaon for doing only what group Christian
men would do.-Our Dumb Animals.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
CLUB NOTES

The Adelphai Club met Tuesday aft
ernoon at the residence of Mrs. Hen
rietta James, an election of officers be-
ing held Mrs. Alice Gooden was elect
ed president; Mrs. Estella Lee, vice
president; Mrs Lillian Mcknight, secre-
tary; Mrs. Julia Caldwell, secretary !;
Mrs. Carrie Lindsay, treasurer; Mrs.
Maude Brooks, editor and librarian.
The Shuttle Along 500 Club will give
a party Tuesday night at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Archer. They
will entertain II invited guests.
The Home Beautifying Club met with
Mrs. ]. D. Nash, 638 St. Anthony Ave,
Tuesday afternoon, and spent very
pleasant and instructive afternoon.
The Maids & Matrons Club was en-
tertained "Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. c. w. Oliver.
The T. N. T. Club met with Mrs Mat
tie Rhodes Monday night.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
F SIOUX FALLS NEWS

St. Johns Baptist Church is proud to
note that they already have thirty-seven
hundred dollars in cash and subscrip-
tons, to be applied on a new church
home. Every one is very anxious that
the plans of getting church will be very
successful financially and spiritually.
Mr.. Otis Murray and family were call
ed to Omaha, Neb., last Sunday by the
sudden death of Mr.. Murray's brother
and Mrs. Murrays aunt.
Mr.. Birdie La Monte is confined to
the McKinnan Hospital. He sustained a
broken.leg last Friday evening by falling
down the stairs of local cafe.
The Ladies Aid gave a lawn social at
the home of Mrs. H. Mitchell. The
menu consisted of many good, tasty
foods, and wonderful time was had by
all. The Ladies Aid is wide awake in
every way.
Mrs. Edith Patrick, who was confined
to the Sioux Falls Hospital the past
week, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Helen Haynes spent last week in
St. Paul, Mimi
Mr. Anil Morrow was in the city
Monday visiting his parents.
Mr.. Edward Morrow was June grad
uate of Washington High School of
Sioux Falls.
Miss Edna Jackson spent the weekend
at her home in Yankton, S. d.
Mr.. Charles Watkins of Sioux City,
Iowa, spent Memorial Day in Sioux
Falls. He was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. III. Mitchell.
Mrs. Minter Green has returned from
her home in Oklahoma, where she was
called to be at the bedside of her mother.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
ST. PAUL BAPTIST NOTES

Our electric lights, drinking fountain
and other finishing touches are coming
on fine. So are the street improvements /;
all conspiring to make our beautiful
church corner a place of irresistible
charm. However, the crucihed Christ is
the greatest drawing power we have to
offer, He is our light and the fountain
of our life.
Our light rally last Sunday netted
1927. The Earnest Workers Club, Mrs
E. Hudson, president, reported $l40; the
Busy Bee Club, Mrs. Della Williams,
president, SIS; the Hopeful Helpers.
Mrs Ella A. Jackson, president, and the
Social Sewing Circle, Mrs. Beulah Kar-
niger, president, also made good reports.
Whether you strike a thorn or rose,
keep a'going."
= The pastors OF the Twin Cities and
their congregations are invited to be
present tomorrow to witness and par
ticipate in the ceremonies of the laying
of the corner stone at 8 80 P. M.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
ANDREW sCHOCH

Death claimed Andrew School, pioneer ST. Paul We'd
nesday afternoon the 75 Mr. Schoch had been active
the conduct his large business to the time of his fatal Illness
about days Coming this country from Germany
capacity and through his industry amassed fortune How
with Andrew Schoch only to end it
his greatest desire to be of service to his fellow No one
could Andrew Schoch with being proteer His doctrine
value received and this basis his business
built As employer he always consderate of the best inter-
ests of his employees aested by who have
with his business.
Mr.. Schoch charitable and his benefactons were
He detested publicity peferng to give anonymously No
worthy help asked Andrew Schoch for
assistance vain He in the and
filled basket supply the wants of hungry chill
dren In all his long he without racial religious
prejudice He had consistent advertiser this paper for
and friend of the We regret
his passing and feel that we have lost friend
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
ST. JAMES CLARION

We are appealing to auto owners to
donate. the use of their cars to convey
delegation of 800 bishops and general
officers from the ST. Paul Union Station
to the Minneapolis Union Station, Sat-
urday, June 20. Cars will leave the
Union Station, St. Paul, at 8 A. NJ, and
arrive at the Minneapolis Station at 10
A. NJ. We earnestly thank any one
complying with our request. Notify
Rev. w. H. Gdifin, ABS Jay ST., tele-
phone Dale 0596.
Do not fail to hear the famous bari
tone, T. Lloyd Hickman, in recital
Sunday is our Rally Day. We now
have $1,000, and Sunday we hope to
reach the $1,000 mark. If you cannot
pay SIS, pay what you can and help us
open the doors of the New St. James
Church.
All of the clubs are busy. Our slo-
gan is "A New St. James" We earnest
ly request the friends and members to
be boosters, not knockers. If you can't
boost, keep still.
Our minister, Rev. w. H. Griffin, is
going to build the new ST. James Church
with your spiritual and financial aid
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
THE PASSING OF MRS. WASHINGTON

The death Margaret NJ Washington widow Booker
Washington brings to close life exemped by sacrifice and
well doing Mrs Washington endowed by nature for
and leadership While her ustrious husband projected his
sonaty into the affairs of the world and played dominant part
did obscure the worth and value of Margaret Washington
from the public estimate did the shadow of his greatness OBJ
terate her marked individuality Mrs. Washington found her
place and filled it with signal usefulness.
1t Mrs Washington who taught her young and old
at Tuskegee the beauty of virtue and the duty of motherhood
Through her unng efforts she taught the gospel cleanliness
of mind body and SOUL She abored to bring about better living
conditions, hygenic and otherwise
Mrs. Washington well qualified to take her place in the
educational scheme her husband having through her
forts largely acquired acadeca education. Her passing
the of sixty evidence of the strain of her activity
Her influence for good will be felt not alone Tuskeg but
the motherhood of the throughout the country.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Y. w. C. A. NOTES

The Girls Work Committee enter
tanned the l. O. V. Club on Sunday aft
ernoon. The afternoon was spent in
playing and singing, after which ice cold
lemonade and cookies were served.
Miss Wigington gave short talk on the
Girl Reserve Work. Mrs. Arts, Chair
man of the Girls Work Committee, and
Mrs. Matte Rhodes also spoke to the
girls.
The c. o. J. U. will be entertained
Sunday, June IA, by the Girls Work
Committee.
Monday afternoon the Junior High
School Reserves took advantage of the
half holiday to entertain few friends
at the "Y."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13

capacity He record for accomplishment and COL Leach
gracious than reappont him to head the
planning commission when his term expires make other
of his valuable service.
The most gratifying result of the election is in the retire
the radical the council This element has been
detrmen to the ctys and advancement Their
cal hybrid although they posed socialists
sentng interests labor AS matter of fact they represent
themselves and without standing either in the social
ist party labor organizations.
With good workable council Minneapolis should forge ahead
and bring about reforms that will reduce taxation without injury
to the public service. ~
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
Memorial Baptist Church

Corner Rice and Fuller, Rev. C. B.
Burton, pastor. Services at II A. M.
and 8 p. M. Sunday School at o'clock.
B. Y. P. u. at $50 P. M.
The musical given under the auspices
of the Sunday School last Monday eve
ming proved to be an unique and success
full affair Mrs. A. s. Jordan acted as
mistress of ceremonies.
Mrs. S. w. Williams, Mrs. A. w. Jor-
dan and Mrs. Ida Adams were delegates
to the Minnesota Baptist Association,
which was held at Bethesda Baptist
Church, Minneapolis, last week. All re-
port splendid time.
The pastor will preach the benevolent
sermon Sunday morning at the usual
morning services. Miss Margaret Park
will render a solo, accompanied by Miss
Thelma Williams. A duet will also be
rendered by the Misses Jordan.
Everybody is looking forward for a
great time in the coming B. Y. P. u.
and Sunday School Convention which
starts Tuesday at 9 A. NJ. About $50
messengers are expected; please make
room for one or two. DR.. E. W. d.
Isaacs, secretary of the National Baptist
B. Y. P. u. Board, and DR.. A. M. Town
send, secretary of the Sunday School
Convention, Inc, of Nashville, Tenn,
will be the guests of honor attending
the convention. We are asking that
Memorial be packed to its utmost ca
pacity on Friday EVENING" the 10Th, to
hear DR.. Isaacs lecture. He is without
doubt one of the most profound think
ers and platform speakers of the day.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-06-13
do the days work"-Calvin Coolidge.

Have not all Father hath not God created us
Why do deal eacherousy against his brother and
profane the covenant of fathers? Malachi H. 10)