davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BUSY WEEKS PROGRAM
FACED BY LYDIA CLASS

The Lydia Class Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will have a
busy week. Wednesday evening. A.
G. Bishop, the teacher, win enter
tain the class with his annual party
at his home at No. 325 Tenth street
northeast.
Friday evening the class will ac-
company their teacher ana the pas.
tor to Central Union Mission, where
they win have charge Of the meet
ing. The regular church night sup.
per with various meetings will be
held Thursday evening. The Naomi
class, Mrs. H. Gilstrap, teacher, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Dora
Rheaffer, No. 1889 D street north
east, Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
OVERCOMING" is SUBJECT
or A.M.E. ZION PASTOR

Doctor H. T. Medford, the pastor,
viii preach tomorrow morning and
evening at the John Wesley A. NJ.
3. Zion Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest. The
morning subject will be, The Over
coming At night his subject will
be, 1.-THE Greatest Need OF Our
Possessions.
The board OF bishops OF the AZ.
rican Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church will hold its Inidwinter meet
ing in Charlotte, n. c., January
ID, Is and Is. It is expected all
OF the twelve bishops will be In
attendance except Bishop c. c..
Alleyne, of New York city, who,
with his wife and q coterfe OF
missionaries, sailed for the foreign
work In Africa q few days ago.
His headquarters will be there Tor
the next four years.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
= Go To Church Sunday =
NINTH STREET CHRISTIAN
SERVICE TO BE BROADCAST

The morning service Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church will be
broadcast by station WCAP at 1915.
The Ninth Street orchestra win play
two numbers. The Reverend G. r.
stauffer. the minister, win have as
his subject, Divine Contentment, =
prepared with many Of his radio
audience in mind.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
the pastor Of Ninth Street will con-
duct services at the Boys Industrial
Home, and will have the assistance
of the Beta C. =. Society, one of
the largest in the District. In the
evening the fourth in series of
sermons ON Acts" win be preached
on THE Saving Name"
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
INTERNATIONAL ARTISTS
ON RECITAL PROGRAM

The second concert in the winter
series Of the First Congregational
Church will have representatives
Of three lands on the program.
The international artsts-with Nj
cholas Vasilieff, a Russian tenor;
AIRY Dulfer, q Dutch violinist; Fela
Rybfer, Polish pianist, will appear
In the Monday evening recital.
At tomorrow afternoons church
vespers this trio and the church
organist, Charles T. Perry, will give
several numbers as q part OF the
service.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
16S PLACES IN MISSIONS
MEET TO EPISCOPALIANS

No definite word has been re-
ceived at the diocesan offices Of
the Episcopal Church in Washing
ton as to which bishop and other
officers OF the church viii be dele
gates to the Foreign Missions con.
vention which will be held In Wash.
ington, January % to February 2.
but it is known that 1853 places in
the convention have been reserved
for the Episcopal Church.
Arrangements are being made
by the department Of missions at
the Church Missions House, No.
221 Fourth avenue. New York.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
ANNIVERSARY Of
HOLY NAME
SOCIETY
ST. Joseph's Church anges
Elaborate Program for
Observance Tomorrow

The Holy Name Society Of st.
Joseph's Church will celebrate its
twenty fifth anniversary Sunday,
january IL, with . solemn mass
at IL o'clock. The Very Reverend
Ignatius Smith. o. p. prior OF the
Dominican House Of Studies, will
deliver the sermon.
The former spiritual directors Of
the society will be the officers OF
the mass: Celebrant. the Reverend
James Smyth, pastor of st. Peters
Church, Baltimore; deacon, the
Reverend Ignatius Fealy, pastor OF
st. Agnes Church, Gainesville,
Md; subdeacon. the Reverend Mar
tin McNulty, pastor, Lfbertytown
Md.
The guest Of honor will be the
Right Reverend Monsignor Gavan.
the first spiritual director OF st.
Joseph's Church.
In the evening a supper will be
served in the school hall for the
Holy Name men. Nat Horne, chair
man Of the entertainment commit
tee, has arranged an attractive pro.
gram. p. J. Haltigan, archdiocesan
director, will speak. George O'Con-
nor and others will entertain, and
John Deviny will act as toast
master at the supper. which the
ladies of the parish will serve.
The Holy Name Society Of st.
Josepll's parish was founded in
the course OF mission given by
the Very Reverend C. n. McKenna,
10. p, the great apostle Of the Holy
Name in the United States. The
society grew rapidly under the able
leadership OF Fathers Gavan, Smyth.
Fealy, Cahill, O'Connell and Nc.
Nulty., Father Kennedy is the
present spiritual director.
The officers are: President. John
J. Curtin; vice president. George
III. Fox: treasurer, Theodore Norm;
secretary. Thomas Hanlon.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
SPEAKER TO PROTEST
USE OF STEEL TRAPS

1.-THE Greatest Scandal In His
tory" is the title of an address and
protest against the use Of steel
traps in catching fur-bearing ami
mails, to be delivered tomorrow
afternoon by Commander Edward
Breck, U. s. NJ, before the Humane
Education Society at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Commander Brock is' the author
Of several historical nature study
books. The meeting is scheduled
to begin at 8 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
SOCIETY FORMS CHORUS
TO SING WELSH SONGS

ST. David's Society, composed of
Washingtonians of Welsh origin,
will met at o'clock Tuesday night
In the music studio of DR.. and Mrs.
T. s. Lovette, 1871 Connecticut ave.
nue. northwest.
Arrangements viii be made for
participation in a Welsh program
to be held by the Pennsylvania
Society, under direction of Con.
gresham Clyde Kelly, OF Pennsyl.
vania, January %. The society is
forming a chorus to sing Welsh
songs on that occasion. All Wash
ingtonians Of Welsh origin, wheth.
err members Of the society or not,
are invited to attend Tuesdays
meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
HUSBAND QUIT AS SHE
DRESSED; ASKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 1O-Mrs. Estelle
v. Allison, whose husband vanished
eight years ago while she WI dress
ing at the Waldorf A storia Hotel
for the theater. applied for de-
cree OF divorce in Supreme Court
today. She was married to Ed
ward M. Allison. a wealthy to-
bacco man, at Redwood. Cal. in
June, 1910.
Mrs. Allison said she had been
unable to find her husband in Al
bany, San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Chicago, Cleveland, Boston. Phila-
delphia and other places where he
served decision.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
STEM IN MARCH
Of GLACIERS
SOUGHT
Cong. RaI<er of California Has
Bill for Survey Of, Crest
Mt. Shasta System

The picturesque battle which man
has waged for half century 10
tame the destructive forces or ma
ture in the West win again crop
ut in Congress this month, when
hearings viii begin on q bill to pro-
vide protection against the down
ward march of the glaciers on the
slopes OF Mount Shasta, California.
Railroads passing through the
mountainous country in the West
have been forced to erect protec-
lions against avalanches and to
build miles upon miles OF snow
sheds in order to keep their lines
open. What were formerly impene-
trable bars TO transportation and
progress, the deserts and yawning
canyons, have been spanned. It Is
believed, however, that the fight
soon to be opened is the first In
this country to curb the destructive
6Orce OF glaciers.
Ralker Asks Survey.
Congressman John e. Raker, OF
California, in whose district Mount
Shasta IL, has introduced bill di-
recting the Secretary Of War to
make q survey OF the Mount Shasta
glacier system with a view to deter
mining the practicability Of con-
etructing diverting dams or other
works to curb the glacial action.
particularly the seasonal avalanches
caused by the heavy melting Of the
Ice and SHOWS.
Hearings on this bill viii be
opened January % before the House
committee on rivers and harbors.
At these hearings the chief of engi-
neers OF the army will submit a
report on the proposed project. A
number Of witnesses from California
win appear before the committee,
among them ID. NJ. Swobe, president
Of the McCloud River Railroad Com
pany.
The chief object Of the bill is to
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
DR.. PIERCE WILL SPEAK
ON This IS THE LIFE''

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce will
speak Sunday at the First Congre.
gational. Church, Tenth and G.
streets northwest, at II a. m. on
Christians and at 8 D. m. on
This Is the Life"
At the devotional musical vesper
service, 4:45 p. M, the International
Artists will give part OF the pro-
gram.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
PARISH BENEFIT TUESDAY
BY PETWoRTH PLAYERS

The Petworth Players will pre-
sent three short plays Tom g
Fiance," when the WhirIwind
Blows" and 1.-THE Girls at the bene-
fit OF the women's auxiliary OF
Rock Creek parish, TO be neId in
the parish hall next Tuesday night.
The benefit is under the direc-
ton of Mrs. w. A. Winklehaus and
Mrs. F. A. Wiehe will have charge
Of the music.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
ALUMNAE OF ACADEMY
TO GIVE Benefit PARTY

The Alumnae Of the Academy of
the Sacred Heart OF Mary will give
a card party and dance at the Wash
ington Club Thursday evening for
the benefit of its scholarship fund.
Those In charge OF arrangements
are: Miss Etive O'Connor, chairman;
Miss Loretta Curtin, Miss Selma
Greene, Miss Teresa Roche and Miss
Nellie Keane.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
COUPLE ON TRIAL IN
$4,000, JEWELRY THEFT

NEW ORLEANS. La, Jan. 10
The trial Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore
Foss charged with the theft Of dia-
monds valued at $4,000 from e
trunk in the hotel room OF Henry
Agate, New York diamond sales
man several weeks ago, began
here yesterday.
District Attorney Mari Is con.
Quoting the prosecution personally.
-Four New York policemen and
private detectives came here from
New York to testify for the State.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

secure plans to prevent the seasonal
discharge OF vast quantities of vol.
canic ash and soft lava into the
headwaters Of the Sacramento river,
In past years avalaHlches Of this
material, washed down by water
from the melting glaciers, have i'm
periled navigation OF the stream.
and have resulted in destruction of
+ all the fish in the river.
Last July great mass OF the now
famous Mud Creek glacier on Mt.
Shasta slid down the mountain and
formed q great dam, behind which
lake formed. When the ice melt
ed and suddenly gave way the water
rushed down the gorge, accompanied
by an avalanch Of volcanic ash
which covered a plain six miles
long and one mile wide to a depth
Of from five to ten feet.
Although Mt. Shasta is familiar
to all tourists passing through
northern California, little has been
known until recently Of the sur
rounding country, especially the
southeastern slope of the mountain.
where the Mud Creek glacier has
formed.
Great Glacier System.
Mount Shasta is the second high
est peak in California, and ranks
third in height on the North Amer
lean continent outside of Alaska. 1t
is more than $4,000 feet high, and
Is crowned by eternal SHOWS and
ice. 1t boasts the largest glacier
system In California. The glaciers,
five In number are distributed
around the mountain as follows:
North slope, Hotlum and Bolam
glaciers; east slope, Wintoon glacier;
west slope, Whitney glacier, and
south slope, Konwakiton or Mud
Creek glacier, also known as the
McCloud glacier, since 1t is the
source Of the McCloud river, one
Of the head waters of the Sacra-
mento river.
These glaciers all start at an ele-
walton Of 1900 feet or higher and
vary in thickness from so to Is
feet. The Mud Creek glacier, now
the most destructive, is also the
longest of the five. There is an
enormous melting Of the glaciers
in summer, leading to avalanches
extending miles down the slopes of
the mountain.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Textile Chemists Try
to Find Sure
Moth Cure

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan.
1O.-Textile chemists in the
United States will start at once
to try and find something that
can be used freely by the house
wife which win positively keep
away moths from clothing, de-
clared delegates today attend
ing the American Association OF
Textile Chemists and Colorists
meeting here.
Albert p. Sachs, noted con-
sulting chemist of New York,
told the association last night
that It costs the United States
about 500, OOO,0 900 a year to
feed the moths. He said moth
balls do not repel the moths
from feeding on clothing in the
summer and the only effective
defense now against the pests
is the impregnation of fabrics
with certain chemicals at the
milsl or in the home by the
consumer.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
BRONCHITIS
GONE FOREVER !!
Miss Br0ncEi-Lyptas InstantIy relieves
Then Banlshes BRozchttas. WhO0plng
Cough, CrOup, Colds, etc.. or
Money Refunded.

This tested remedy gets right at the
eausel of the trouble. It is made Of pure
California Eucalyptus Oil combined with
ether healing ingredients and. unlike most
ether cough and cold remedies Is GUAR
ANTEED 10 CONTAIN NO DOPE. ALco-
HoL,OR NARCOTICS. It II . pleasant, in
expensive remedy which relieves tickling,
,loosens phlegm and gently, surely heals
the irritated membranes. II = safe to
give even the smallest child. Avoid
disappointment By trying this GUAR
ANTEED remedy. Price CSC, Soc, aud
e1.ee per bottle, leading druggists, every
Where. including Peoples Drug Co.
BINz BRONCHl-LYPTUS
GsAEansesd Coush and ooSd Remedy
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Cleveland Park Lecture

Doctor c. B. Jolliffe, chief of the
radio division Of the Bureau cf
Standards, will speak on amateurs
troubles at the meeting of the
Cleveland Park School and Com.
munity Association, Friday night,
at 8 O'Clock, at the John Eaton
School Doctor Jolliffa will discuss
the difficulties encountered bv
radio amateurs,
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Denounces "Red Tape"

Denouncing red tape and politics
as the causes for former service
men failing to receive their due
compensation. Doctor Kate Waller
Barrett appealed to the War
Mothers to help the men to receive
their compensation benefits at
once, in an address last night be.
fore the District Of Columbia chap.
ter Of the American Wa: Mothers.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

Secretary Of State Hughes left to.
day for Atlanta to attend the meet
ing OF the American Bar Associa.
ton on Monday and Tuesday Of
next week.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10
Central Baptist Themes

Ellis Wonderful Gift" and Gods
Mindfu1ness" are tomorrow's SER
mon themes at Temple Baptist
Church, Tenth and N streets, the
Reverend r. o. Jones preaching
both morning and evening.
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

ADvERTIsEMEMT
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

It was announced today that the
Arlington Fire Department has re-
ceived it's second donation OF Sac
from the members Of the Arlington
County Colored Citizens Associa ton.
OF which Mable Thomas is presi-
dent
The Washington times., 1925-01-10

Efforts to reorganize the BallstOn
Citizens Association are planned bv
Garland kendrick, former presi-
dent, who said today he would call
a meeting of the citizens of BaIlslon
for January 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
WORKERS SEEK
COLLINS BODY
Contractor Prepares to Sink
Shaft TO Victim
(Bv The Associated Press)


Cave City, KY, April 4.-Tents to-
day again dotted the hillside near
Sand Cave, as they did during the
trying days when rescuers worked
in vain to .extricate Floyd Collins
from the trap that closed in on him
January 80, while he was searching
the subterranean reaches of the cave
country. w. H. Hunt, miner of
Central City, Kentucky, who is di-
recting the attempts to recover the
body, estimated the job would take
from two weeks to twenty days.
The contract entered into with
Homer Collins, brother Of the VIC
tim, who went on the burlesque
stage to earn the money, was taken
for less than $4,000, Hunt said. He
added that it probably would take
considerably more than this to COM
plete the task.
Each day the work will be pre-
ceded by prayer services conducted
by the Rev. j. S. Smith Of Central
City.
Three of the half-dozen men en-
gagged in the enterprise yesterday
Inspected the old crawl-way in
which Collins travelled. At point
approximately one hundred feet from
the entrance they found the passage
way closed.
This preliminary inspection COM
pleted, work of cleaning out the
shaft sunk by rescuers in the at
tempt to rescue Collins was begun,
and early today it had been cleaned
out to a depth of twenty feet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
MAJORITY RULE
TO GOVERN ALL
ROAD PROBLEMS

No action of any kind will be TAX
en- by the state highway commission
unless it shall meet with the appro-
val of majority of three members
of the entire commission. In other
words, if but three members are pre-
sent at a meeting, these three must
be unanimously in favor of the reso-
luton or proposed action Of the COM
mission. This was the substance of
a resolution adopted at meeting Of
the state highway commission on
Saturday morning in which Governor
A. G. Sorlie, State Engineer W. G.
Black and Joseph A. Kitchen parti-
cipated.
The state highway commission also
resolved not to send representative
to the conference to be held at
Washington on April 20 relative to
securing uniformity in the mark
ing of public roads. This action was
based largely on the grounds OF
economy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
CENSUS
TO BE TAKEN
THIS SPRING
Secretary of State Orders
Work To Be Done in
North Dakota

Census of North Dakota will be
taken for the year 1925, it was an.
nounced yes erday by Secretary OF
State Byrne. The announcement fol-
lowed action of the state emergency
commission, composed Of Governor
Sorlie, Commissioner of Agriculture
Kitchen and Mr.. Byrne, in transfer.
ring up to $4,000 to the secretary of
state to undertake the work.
Census blanks will be put into the
hands Of the county assessors when
they are given their supplies on
April 8. Assessors will be required
to list the number of families and
dwellings visited, the James, ages,
sex. nativity. of each person in the
state.
Secretary Of State Byrne said the
census was required by the consti-
tuition and Governor Sorlie has been
insistant that provision be made fol
taking it. =.
The state census is required to be
made every ten years on the odd
year, while the federal census j.
taken every even year. The next
federal census will be taken in 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
SURVEY MADE
FOR FEDERAL
AID PROJECT

The state highway commission has
Just completed the making of a sur
vey Of federal aid project No. 2S2
which contemplates the construction
of a highway from Sterling to the
county line of Burleigh county. The
tentative plans provide for road con,
struction of about fourteen miles
and passing under the railway tracks
of the Northern Pacific railway by
of concrete sufficient to provide
space for two lines Of traffic and a
clearance of not less than IA feet.
No plans or designs have as yet
been framed nor has there been
any estimate made Of the cost of
this project.
The survey for the project was
made by T. R. Atkinson. for which
he was paid $737.40 by the state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
WILLIAM HART
WILL RETURN
TO PICTURES
Famous Gunman of Screen to
Appear Under Banner Of
United Artists
(By The Associated Press)

Hollywood, Cal, April with the
definite announcement yesterday
that William S. Hart would make his
second return to the screen under the
banner of United Artists, that organ.
ization was preparing today for a
series of conferences, beginning next
Monday, at which still further en-
largement of the group will be con-
sidered.
Since it's organization five years
ago under the leadership of Douglas
Fairbanks, Mary Pickford and Char
les Chaplin, United Artists have
grown to include Norma and Con-
stance Talmadge, Rudolph Valentino
and now William S. Hart. In the
face of this growth, however, accord
ing to Joseph Schenck, chairman of
the board Of directors, the organ:za-
tion finds itself unable to maintain
regular schedule of releases, and
is faced with the necessity of enlarg-
ing its membership in order to build
it's aggregate production. Hart, who
has withdrawn from active work in
the films, will come back this time
in a story Of the Oklahoma land rush
of the early nineties, according to
tentative plans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
HEALTH
PROBLEMS TO
BE DISCUSSED
Officers of North Dakota
To Hold Conference
Here April ~

Local health problems and meth
DDS of prevention of disease are
to be discussed at the first annual
conference of health officers Of the
state to be held here on April q.
Among the speakers for the con-
ference and subjects, will be:
"Goiter, in Bowman County," Dr.
D. Lemieux.
"Cancer, It's Prevalence and Con-
troll" DR.. L. G. Eastman, Stanton.
"A Suggested Health Program for
Counties" DR.. M. D. Wesley,
CoOperstown.
"A Suggested Public Health Pro-
gram for Cities of North Dakota.
Dr.. w. C. Nolte, jamestown.
Full Time Health Administration
in Fargo" DR.. B. X. Kilbourne, Far.
"The County Nurse-Her Prob
lems," Miss Isabelle Carruthers, Far.
coral Hygiene" DR.. R. S. Towne
Bismarck.
"The Administration of the Shep-
pard- Towner Act" Dr.. Maysil M
Williams, Bismarck.
line Fargo DemOnstratlOn, UT'
William j. French, Fargo.
examination Of Schools as 9
Basis for Constructive Health Work, y
DR.. A. A. Whittemore Bismarck.
The Relation of the Educational
System to Public Health Work." Miss
Minnie j. Nelson, Bismarck.
1.-The Ethical Relation of the Pub.
lie Health Officer to the Medical
Profession" DR.. j.. G. Vigeland
Brinsmade.
Tuberculosis, Its Prevalence and
Control" DR.. j. Grassick, Grand
Forks.
"Pure Milk Control-In Small
Cities and Towns" A. w. Ecklund,
Bismarck.
"The Public Health Laborator!
SYSTEM" DR.. H. E. French, Grand
Forks.
"V. d. and It's Control in NORTH
Dakota" DR.. F. R. Smyth, Bismarck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
MAN INVOLVED
HERE IN EARLY
DAYS RETURNS

Bismarck of today and that of
1878 is some jump in the estimation
Of N. T. Collette, northwestern divi-
sion manager of the Florida Citrus
Exchange. Mr.. Collette was tele-
graph operator at Fort Buford in
1878 and knew many of the old tim
ers. He was born at No1thfield,
Mimi, and remembers the excite
ment over the raids of the Younger
boys and Jesse James.
Il notice." he said, "that tribute
is seldom paid to J. NJ. Carnahan, the
operator who flashed the news Of
the Custer massacre to the world.
For thirty hours he sat at the key
without relief for there was no one
to relieve him in Bismarck then. He
sent thousands of words over the
wires for Col. Lounsberry, then with
the Bismarck Tribune,
"Mr. Carnahan was one of the best
operators in this neck of the woods.
He is now retired and living at Miss
oula, Mont"
Mr.. Collette sells the fruit trade
here and expects to visit Carnshan
before he returns to Tampa, Fla.