davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-28
Trustees Sale Of Stores Nos.
3708 and 3710 14th Street
NV

BY virtue Of deed Of trust recorded In
Liber No. 1909. folio 252. ct SEQ, OF the
District District Of Columbia land records and At
signed trustees will offer for sale by public
auction a. IN I front Of the Dremises on MoS-
the following described 4. land and premise.
SO In Skaters subdivision of lots in square
1892. as per plat recorded in Liber 60 at
folio 80. OF the surveyors ONCE of said
District.
Terms Of sale: Property sold subject to
eaStysTe 1--WE hundred $500 GGIRsr.S Go1isa. psi 81
ance in cash. deposit OF FIVE hundred
Is5oo;oo) dollar, REQUIRED At sale on each
property. All eyanciu9. recording rev
enue stamps and notaral fees at cost OF
purchaser. Terms of sale to be complied
with within thirty days from day of sale
otherwise trustees reserve right to resell
property at risk and cost OF oefaulting pur-
chaser. after Eve days Advertisement OF such
resale in some newspaper published in
Washington. d. G.
CHARLES LINKINs.
McGili BLDG.
THOMAS R. AsouITHs
my21-d&dsexSu&my30 Trustees.
THOS. J. OWEN son. AUCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1925-05-28
SIMMER HOMES.

SOUTH RIVER-SALE OR RENT-AT-
tTactive furnished bungalow. shady lawn:
: 90 feet on river. Convenient tram or
automobile from Washington. Address Mrs.
/. w. Krapish. Riverview. Md. so
SHERWOOD FOREST COTTAGE FOR RENT
Three bedrooms. living room. EItcheuette.
bath. +. Gruebel, Calvert Bldg. Baltimore.
Nd.
NORTH BEACH. MD-3, 4, ; and ROOM
bung allows and cottages. large screened
Dorches: water inside. These houses are
uew and furnished for families or clubs OF
Elk to twenty persons; $3.50 10 $500 year,
ar by week or month: also houses and lots
for sale: terms: agent on premises G. ID.
p. Bailey. 927 Mass. ave. NV, or Baltimore
ave. North Beach. Md. 81
At GREAT SACRIFICE IF SOLD AT ONCE.
Estate IN the very heart Of Berkshire Hills.
Mass: for photos and details call Adams
2S9l. -
SWAMPSCoTT. MASS-SEvEN- ROOM FUR
ntshed house: on elevation. with extensive
ocean view; large lnclosed piazza; near
beach: rental. 5000 for summer season. Ad-
road. Swampscott, Mass. 29'
BEAUTIFUL SUMNER HOME IN HAIR
per Ferry. Just across the street from the
Hill Top House. All modern convenlences.
Has 6 rooms ana bath IL beautifully fur
ntshed and is fully equipped for housekeep-
ing, but good meals may be obtained direct
ly opposite at the Hill Top House.
TT :. LOVETT
HHrpers Ferry. W. Va. IL
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.

SEA. SHADE. ST NSfflNEs:
=. Enjoy Decoration day at Chesapeake
Beach Free picnic groves. All popular
arnusements, A delightful summer colony
and amuseRent resort. Lots for sale. $3.50
Up; 1Oeo cash. SO per month. send Tor
Tree circular.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN.
City ONCE: 1904 II st. NV.
Offics on Boardwalk Chesapeake BeaHh.-
Evening star., 1925-05-28
COLONIAL BEACH. "A

large boarding house: water and sewer.
hcautiful lawn with shade: also nice. Groom
house, water and sewer. for rent OF for sale
Apply to T. F.. MASON Colonial Beach, Va.
or 2O30 Eve st
Evening star., 1925-05-28
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
L GTrAV M GI-N- HIN l.

SEA. SHADE. SUNSHINE.
Choice lots for sale. $3.50 up. 1oT9 cash;
$40 per moGth: daily train service; good
roads. Inquire at land Office on boardwalk.
or at BAUMAN & HEINZMAN. 1904 II 81.
NV Free cIrn1llar renNeSt
Evening star., 1925-05-28
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

.------ ttontinued.)
N9RTH BEACH. MD.-CoTTAGES FOR
SIrTayn ana rent; make reserT ations nYw; Sat
100 18TH st. NV. Phone Adams 1857. .
J HAVE A WATERFRONT LOT AT A DE
s,,a3e. refined Summer colony Vl the Chez
ape9ke Bay, 30 miles from u. CO viii sell or
- aue Inr good used car. Address Box 90-V.
20 ACRES. SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVIDING !:
95ilsr toO feet water front on beautiful South
hlVer modern T-room hungr low bargain
napolis Md "
NEW 5-R. BUNGALOW AT SOUTH RIVER
Manor. y miles from Aunapolis on road to
,arunoel-on-the. Bay; oyautiful water front :.
a5d nSddlns grabbing hythlng. boating: ideal,
~; =. w COZ. r D. 3, Annapolis, Nd.
SEE SEE EDGEWATEB BEACH NOW: .3 MILES
Sg1 aptn HashmstonE no mud: no bad rosds ::
sSa aSHaoy peach. rSsnIficent view. large lots
;l.u ana roads good .sn the year: easy terms on
}ots, or cottages Free Mat and illustrated
IDookiet With syto road man from WILLIAM
h MAITESON. Bond Bldg. Washington.
LARGEST AND BEST WATERFRONT BUN
EdioW on the market at this low price
l5X26 IT,; 3 large bedrooms, kitchen. bath
large screened porches Overluoks beauti-
5ul pask, beach and pier. short auto drive
from Washington. Free booklet and auto
6Idge Phone Main 6T71.
ashington-c8S acres, $50 cleared, IN a
nigh state of cultivation old colonial house:
fin1ber worth 81 900 Farm has buildings
5or and Is arranged to divide IN two farms;
"a miles waterfront A bargain at $4,000.
JAMES G. BURCH.
a-If
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

in Alaska for the mutual benefit of the Territory and the investor, but not on such terms as to work extra hardship upon actual settlers. We can dispense, without regret and to Alaska's advantage, with such instructive CD Free visits. Years ago, during the Civil War feeling between the North and South. the following verse appeared in a Southern paper. in reference to Horace Greeley, who, as editor of the New York Tribune had ex- pressed himself in manner very distasteful to the southern editor, to-wit:
 ooh, Horace Greeley come to the
 South,
 The land you have lied and relied You'll lower your chin and open
 your mouth,
 When your neck stretches the rope
 you are tied on."
 We Alaskans hold out no such invitation to our friend MT. Free, but we have yet to hear any ex- pressions of support for him or his advice He will yet see himself as others see him-perhaps.
 FOREST J. HUNT.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
LEST WE FORGET

The poor little fellow who pro- tests around the card table and on the street corner against the trapman, and makes no move to support those who are struggling to protect him, should consider how the "enemy" does lis work. Many good friends of ours pat us on the back and say "That's fine' and so forth, but when it comes to spending $2.OO to subscribe for the Alaska Fishermen will not do it. Such do not even spend 20 cents for copy but "borrow' a copy from some one else.
 The trapmen and their henchmen dig up the money at $500 lick.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

Just to remind you as how it is done, we reprint the following letter. This has been requested.
 Hotel Seattle
 Seattle, Feb. 9th 1921 J. T. Barron,
 Portland, Oregon.
 Dear MT. Barron:
 We don't want Alaska to go to the devil entirely. We do not want Wickersham for Governor, Rl stgard for Judge and Jack White for Marshal. Wickersham is lined up with a faction too strong for the future good. Rustgard is so constituted and connected that he should not be judge. Jack White should have no Place whatever in any political position. So we must get busy and do all in our power to have George c. Hazelet of Cordova appointed Governor. After that the appointments can be made from the best available timber. Mcbride as you know, was chosen as National Committee man and has, so far as 1 know, attended to his duties in regular political order The whole situat- ion has become so acute. Wick element is so strong that it seemed positively necessary that both Haze let and Mcbride must go to Wash ington. there are no funds to pro- vide for Jack who had already borne a heavy personal expense to the cause It was necessary that someone should take the res possibility of gathering enough funds to pay. So I have come to to Seattle and have so far succeeded in quietly gathering enough to justify me in wiring him to leave Juneau for Washington which he has now planned to do on the 14th. As no one cares to have their donations to this fund made public I have arranged to have all checks made payable to F. $. McCord. So far I have not met with any refusals. I wish you would con- sider this matter. The donations
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15


 C., at every session. The real pioneers of Alaska are not able to maintain, or even send, agents to represent them, specially. With out consulting the records, MT. Free made "Free" with the state ment that 1000 illiterate Indian votes were cast at our last election, a wanton misrepresentation which a consultation of the election re-
 turns would have disproven. The Indians of Alaska constitute a part of her citizenry, with no broader privileges than are accorded the Indian population in most of the states In Delegate Sutherland Alaska has a faithful representative of the people and interests of this vast and diversified Territory. We do not need political demagogues from California to instruct us how to vote. We might reciprocate by sending eur de .egate into MT. Frees district to pass his opinion on his traits and fitness as rep resentative of the people of that section Alaska is a great unde
 veloped territory, with as fine and numerous opportunities fob the small and adventurous investigator as any locality known to the writer. Among the range of opportunities are fur farming, fishing in all it's phases, mining, stock raising, log ging and timber working of all kinds, manufact- ring in many lines, agriculture, fruit raising and a multitude of things unmentioned, of various kinds. The territory is large with a varied climate and adaptability. The same influences are opposing home government and great privileges of the citizens of Alaska. that dictated the policies of the Grown toward the American colonies until they drove them to rebellion. There is not state in the Union with a class of resident citizens IF ore capable of self gov ernment than are the citizens of Alaska and there is not a section so beset by selfish, nonresident investors, who have absolutely no interest in the development of the Territory further than the financial success of their various invest ments This is especially true of the canning industry. What we want in Alaska is home makers with pluck and intelligence, who will make enduring homes with
 1xyA .. AL ---a..4 La l. Laxno scod
Evening star., 1925-07-11
RECKLESSNESS CHARGED
Driver Held for Injury to Child.
Other Traffic Accidents.

Charges of reckless driving and
leaving the scene Of an accident with
out making his identity known We're
preferred against Earl Christian, col
ored, 545 Fifty-siXth street northeast.
last night after his automobile had
collided with another car in front of
2604 L street, broken a street lamp
and injured Gene Morgan, 1 year
old, 10Y Twenty-siXth street. The
child was treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
While crossing at Cathedral and
Connecticut avenues yesterday after
noon, Elizabeth Tyler, colored, 46.
42212 P street, was knocked down by
a street car and seriously injured.
She was treated at Freedmen's Hos.
pital for injuries to her head and
body.
John Williams, colored, 80 helper
on a wagon of the American Ice Co,
was seriously injured yesterday after
noon as q result of a fall from the
wagon on which he was working. The
accident happened on E between
Twelfth and Thirteenth streets
southeast, and Williams was taken
TO Casualty Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
DR.. SIZOO WILL LEAVE
FOR SUMMER VACATION
breaches Last Sermon Before De-
parture Tomorrow at New York
Avenue Church.

The minister of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church, Rev. DR..
Joseph K. SiZoo, viii preach at II
am. tomorrow on Men Who Do Not
Attain" This will be DR.. SiZoos last
sermon before he leaves for his vaca-
ton. He will leave the first of the
week TO join his family on Lake On
tario for the Summer months. He
will be there until he returns to the
city in September.
The young people of the church will
hold their Sunday evening fellowship
at Z o'cloCA.
Thursday evening, at o'clock, the
regular midweek prayer service will
be observed.
The guest preachers for the Summer
are; July 10 Rev. DR.. Niven of Lon
don, England; July 26, Rev. DR.. w. T.
Stuchell of Jersey City, n. J.; August
,, Rev. DR.. Niven of London, Eng
land; August Q, Rev. DR.. Thomas w.
Davidson Of Brooklyn, \. Y; August
Is, Rev, DIR. William l. Chamberlain
of New York City (this service will be
broadcast by station WCAP); August
23, Rev. DIR. John w. Laird of Roches-
ter. N y; August 80. Rev. DR.. f. c.
Hogg of Ridgewood. n. J.; September
G, Rev DIR. John w Laird of Roches-
ter, n. Y; September 10, Rev. DR..
John Mcdowell of New York City.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
REV. COVE G. JOHNSON
GIVEN 8-WEEK LEAVE
Will Preach Tomorrow Morning on
"Finishing the House
of God"

The subject of the morning wor-
ship at Emmanuel, the National Bap-
tist Memorial Church, will be Fin
ishing the House of God" and Of the
evening service, Not q Sect, But
a Savior" The pastor, Rev. Cove G.
Johnson, will preach at each service.
He will be absent on vacation for
eight weeks, during which time the
pulpit will be occupied by prominent
preachers.
Next Sunday Rev. DR.. w. H. Baylor
of Baltimore will conduct the morn :
ing and evening services. July 26,
Rev. DIR. Carter Helm Jones of
Atlanta, Ga, will occupy the pulpit.
Further announcement will be made
later.
Interior CONSTRUCTION Of the church
to the point Of occupancy will go
forward within n very short time.
Plans now under way indicate that
the memorial will be completed to
the extent stated at an early date.
Full announcement will be made a..
the Sunday morning service.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
PLANS TO DISCUSS
WORLD RELATIONS
Church Institute Proposed at Chau-
tauqua, N. Y, to Study Inter
national Problems.

Seeking the facts is the object of
the churches in calling an institute
on international relations from the
Christian viewpoint at Chautauqua,
n. Y, July POPS, according to a
statement by DIR. Sidney L. Gulick,
national justice and goodwill of the
Federal Council of Churches, under
whose auspices the gathering will be
held.
To get at the facts the churches
have called men and women of special
knowledge from many places to serve
as speakers or to discuss international
problems. They Will represent the
viewpoint of many nations and
countries.
Count NIichimasa Soyeshima of
Toxic. Japan. viii discuss Recent
Developments in American-Japanese
Relations" rs Asia a Menace to
World Peace?" will be the subject of
John Jesudason Cornelius, a British
Indian, who is studying at Columbia
University, New York. Charles X.
Edmunds, provost Of Johns Hopkins
Canton Christian College, China, will
speak on Recent Developments in
Arerican-Chinese Relations" Dean
Shailer Mathews of the divinity
school, University of Chicago. will
speak on The Religious Inderdepend-
ence of the World" "Interdepend-
ence in the Americas" viii be the sub
ject of Bishop +. J. Mcconnell, Pitts
hurgh, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
America at the Crossroads of the
Pacific" is the subject of Miss Isabelle
MCCausland of Evanston, Ill. James
G. Mcdonald, New York. chairman of
the Foreign Policy Association, who
recently spent considerable time in
Europe studying the work of the
World Court and the League of
Nations, will speak on those two sub
iects. Recent Developments in
Russia" is the subject of Stanley
High of New York, one of the mis-
sionary secretaries of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
George W. Wickersham, Attorney
General of the United States under
Taft, who has but recently returned
from a conference in Europe on the
codif1cation of international law, will
make the address on Friday night.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOR JESUS SAKE THEME
Of SERMON TOMORROW
DR.. Wiley Will Preach at Both
Services at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.

For Jesus Sake" will be the sub
ject of Rev. DR.. Earle Wilhey's ser
mon tomorrow morning at the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. For
the evening service his topic will be
THE Death of Christ and Modern
Thought"
The Myrtle Barger Missionary Cir
Gle met last Tuesday evening on the
lawn at the home of Miss Ruth Phil
lips, where the following new officers
were installed: President, Rosalie
Melton; vice president. Vivian Regan.
secretary, Janet Jackson; treasurer,
Elizabeth Miller and literature sec
retary, Patty Jamison. The business
session was followed by a social.
The Mcdaniel Glass, taught by Earl
Taggart, will give a lawn fete at the
church next Wednesday evening, the
committee in charge consisting of
Mrs. Nicif Saunders, Mrs. Z. Laird
and George w. Smith.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TRINITY CATHEDRAL
DEAN breaches HERE
Christian Conception of God as
Unifying Power of All Life"
Is Theme.

"The Christian Conception of God
as the Unifying Power of All Life"
will be the subject of the sermon of
Rev. DIR. Franklin J. Bohanan. D. D.,
at the II o'clock service tomorrow in
the Bethlehem Chapel Of Washington
Cathedral DR.. Bohanan is dean of
Trinity Cathedral, Easton, Md. He
will act as canon-in- charge during
the month of July in the absence of
the chancellor, DR.. William l.. De
Vries, who is now in Canada.
At the peace cross at 4 o'clock Rev.
DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of
Washington Cathedral. will con
tinue his series of sermons on THE
Four Fundamental Institutions of
Society in Their Relationship to the
Kingdom of God" His subject tomor-
row will be The Home (family) and
the Kingdom of God" He will speak
July 19 on THE School (education)
and the Kingdom of God" and July
26. The Church (religion) and the
Kingdom of God"
Evening star., 1925-07-11
TAKOMA CHOOSES
LUTHERAN PASTOR
Rev. R. G. Steinmeyer, Late
Iy Ordained, of Chicago,
Called Here.

The Takoma Evangelical Lutheran
Church, organized last March, has
elected as it's pastor, Rev. r. G.. Stein
meyer of Chicago, who was recently
ordained into the ministry following
his graduation from the Columbus,
Ohio, seminary.
A formal installation service will be
held in the auditorium of the Takoma
Theater, Butternut and Fourth streets,
tomorrow at IL am. The temporary
pastor, Rev. Gerhard +. Lenski, as
sisted by Rev. J. Meuser. will conduct
the service. y musical program un-
der the direction Of Mrs. I. w. Rich
ardson, will be n feature of the install
lation, and at the conclusion a recep-
ton to the new pastor has been ar
ranged.
The installation committee Is COM
posed of Col. William f. Fischer,
Charles Tauberschmidt, Capt. c.
Theo. Schwegler, Earl Fox, John
Wischhusen, George f. StutZ, Mrs.
William Stuerman, Mrs. w. Smith,
Mrs. Ida Schwegler and Miss E. Egli.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
A. P. BUCK TO LECTURE.
Other Speakers at Unity Auditor
ium Are Announced.

Arthur p. Buck will lecture in the
Unity Auditorium, 1926 / street, to-
morrow at s pm. on According to
the Pattern
Wednesday at pm. Garnett Janu-
airy will give the second Of his special
series of lectures on Essential Chris
Iianity." Spiritual healing clinic Tues
day at s am, 1920 and 3, and 7
pm, also viii be conducted by Gar
nett January. Friday at pm. is the
regular healing meeting by Mr.. Jan
uary.-
Evening star., 1925-07-11
DR.. CARPENTER TO SPEAK
Will Preach at Holiday House
Services Tomorrow.

Rev. W. T. Carpenter, vicar of st.
David's and st. Patrick's chapels in
St. Adams parish, viii be the preach
er at the open-air service tomorrow
afternoon at Holiday House, the va
cation home of the Girls Friendly So
ciety of Washington. Miss Clara
Nourse, manager of the house, reports
that there is a fair attendance Of girls
seeking country air during the hot
days.
During the past week a new all
metal flagstaff has been erected on
the campus, the gift of Miss Kath-
crime Myers of Epiphany Church. The
flag now flying at this mast was made
and presented by Miss Ella MoreIand.
Holiday House, which is situated be
tween Alexandria and Mount Vernon,
can be reached by a good automobile
road or by electric cars Cars leaving
Twelfth and j streets at + o'clock
Will arrive in time for the afternoon
service.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
REV. v. A. M'KEE
IN NPASTOR'SPOS
Church Formed by Persons
Affiliated With Mt. Vernon
Place Congregation.

A new Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Episcopal Church South has
been organized, composed of persons
affiliated with the representative
church at Massachusetts avenue and
Ninth street. The new congregation
has called Rev. w. A. Mckee, assist
ant to the pastor of the parent church,
to become pastor. and he has accepted
and assumed his duties.
Officers Elected.
The congregation elected the follow
ing officers: Trustees. Clarence Arm
strong, William Miller, Richard Buck
ingham. John StOy and Robert Bolton;
custodian Of the church property,
Robert Bolton, stewards. Forest Bur
CESS. Ralph D. Shure, Hammond Odor,
Louis buckingham. William Miller
and Cabel Cioolsby; finance committee,
Charles Morris tchairman), Richard
Buckingham. John StOy and Lynn
wood GarliCk welcome committee,
Miss Dorothy Hobart Miss Elizabeth
Crawiey. Peurose Mcdonald, Jean
StOckman. Louis buckingham, Ham
mond Odor Forrest Burgess and Mar
low Perry. music committee, Miss Do
rothv Hobart.N Miss Helen Selkeid,
Clarence Armstrong, John Stoy, -liss
Alma Garlick and Miss Margaret Car
mack: lay leader. Earl Miller: director
of MUSIC L. Deane Shure, and pianist
Miss Ida Tllley.
The Service Planned.
The services of the new congrega-
ton VIII be limited to one sunday
for the present and these viii be held
at Il o'clock in the Sunday school
auditorium of the representative
church.
The finance committee has been
called To meet to arrange for the
budget OF the church and TO arrange
for the securing of pledges. An every
member canvas is to be made shortly
by the members Of the board Of stew
ards in preparation for an active year
beginning in the FAN.
In effect, Il junior church has been
established and thoroughly organized,
in which the young children of the
church are being trained for regular
church membership. They are TO
carry on every activity in which the
adult church is engaged. They are
to have their own choir, trained BY
Mr.. Shure, who directs the Mount
Vernon Chorus: their own soloists,
ushers. other officers, so that when
they are a little older they Will know,
just how 10 conduct themselves when
they are taken into membership up
stairs.
Program for Small Children.
For the little children, still too
young for the junior church, a pro
gram is arranged each Sunday in the
primary department under the direc-
ton of Mrs Rossel Z. Mitchell, who
keeps them occupied from the end
of the Sunday school period until the
church services are concluded. Grad
uating from this class, the Junior
church stands ready to advance them
along the way to ultimate member
ship upstairs.
The junior church is open to any
children who wish to attend and is
not limited to children of members
Of the adult congregation. In fact
a neighborhood drive is on the pro
gram OF the newly chosen officers OF
the Junior church, who win seek to
swell their membership role from the
blocks close by the church.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
REV. DR.. LAMBETH BACK.
Returns From Conferen CIVIL
Continue Sermon Series.

Rev DR. w, A. Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South. who has
been at Lake Junalaska, n. c., for a
conference, will return today and
plans to continue a series of sermons
which he has been giving on the
famous women in the Bible at the
evening service tomorrow at o'clock
His topic will be Mary and Martha" ="
DR. Lambeth will also preach at the
morning service at II o'clock.
The Senior League will meet at
6:45 pm. under the direction of Miss
Florence Cary The topic will be
THE Beatitude of Those Who Have
Seen" The Workers Council will
meet Wednesday evening at o'clock
DR.. Lambeth will preach at the
Thursday evening prayer meeting at
S O'Clock
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Y. M. G. A. NEWS

DR.. Earle Wiley, pastor of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, will
deliver the address at the afternoon
meeting tomorrow at o'clock in Lin
coin Park. This meeting is held under
the auspices Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and an
interchurch committee representing
the churches in the vicinity.
Chaplain Thomas L. Kirkpatrick Of
the United States Navy will preach
Sunday morning at the Takoma Park
Presbyterian Church in the absence
of the pastor, DIR. Clark. Chaplain
Kirkpatrick will leave Washington
August / for Asiatic waters.
A w. Davis of the Department of
Labor will be the speaker at the
morning service of the Herndon Bap-
tist Church at IL o'clock.