davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18


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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-18

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The Washington times., 1925-03-18
BOARD Of TRADE
To DISCUSS
BATHS
Or. D. Percy HickIing to Pre-
sent Plans for Public Pools
at Luncheon

a comprehensive plan for the
establishment of swimming pools
and public baths for the District
of Columbia, which can be used
both winter and summer, will lie
discussed at a meeting of The pub
lie health committee Of the Wash
ington Board of Trade at luncheon
tomorrow at the City Club.
Doctor D. Percy Hickling, chair
man Of the committee, has made a
careful study of the situation in
the District, and the plan Of the
committee will be presented to the
March meeting of the chamber for
action the latter part of this month.
with the bathing season but a
short time away, it is we'll to call
to attention the unhealthy condi
ton of the water in the Tidal
Basin. and also in the Potomac
river" Doctor Hickling said today.
1T is the intention of our com
mittee to recommend the building
OF municipal pools and baths, which
will be both useful and a credit
to the city" he said, providing
Congress will appropriate the neces
sary funds.
The plan being studied by the
committee. would recommend the
erection OF glass enclosed pools for
winter use. which would have the
appearance OF an enormous green
house for flowers. The erection OF
seats of spectators when contests
and exhibitions are held Is also
contemplated.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
MOSES P. RICE
. SUCCUMBS To
OLD ACE
Pioneer Photographer Had
Been in Business Here for
Over Half Century

After brief illness, brought on
by his advanced years, Moses P.
Rice. one of the pioneer photograph.
ers and business men Of the Capital,
died at his apartments, 1851 Mount
Pleasant street, this morning. Mr..
Rice was eighty-six years old.
For more than half a century
Mr.. Rice conducted a Photographic
establishment here, and the studio
exists today under the management
Of a son.
Mr.. Rice made one of the few
pictures of Abraham Lincoln and
as late as yesterday there was a
call at his studio for one of these
Lincoln prints.
During his long career in Wash
ington Mr.. Rice photographed many
notables.
Mr.. Rice came to Washington
from Nova Scotia in 1861 and estab.
lished his first studio on Pennsyl-
vania avenue. Maintaining an in
terest in civic affairs until the day
of his death he saw Washington
develop from near village. to the
magnificent capital it is today.
Mr.. Rice is survived by seven
daughters and two sons. They are
Mrs. A. r. Bolet and Mrs. Robert
Potwin, of New York; Mrs. Ora
ham B. Nichol. Mrs. Harry L.
Thompson, Mrs. Gertrude r. Du.
vail, Mrs. Harry a. L. Barker and
Miss Roma Rice, of Washington;
r. Creighton Rice, of this city, and
A. D. Rice, of Jamestown, New
York.
MIR. Rice married Miss Ellen
Douglas Graham, of New York,
who died in Washington in 1916.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed Friday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry A. l.. Barker, 1910 Varnum
street northwest.
Interment will be in Oak Hill
cemetery. The funeral will be in
charge of National Lodge, No. II.
f. A A. NJ, of which Masonic
lodge the deceased was long a
member.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
D. {. ARCHITECT
LOSES TRIP
ABROAD
Albert L. Harris Gives up Tour
to Work on Plans for
New Schools

Congress- liberality with District
schools will cost Albert L. Harris.
municipal architect trip to
Europe.
Mr.. Harris planned to spend sew
eral months overseas studying
architecture. Engineer Commits
sioner j. Franklin Bell granted him
leave Of absence.
With the new school building
program placed in his hands. Mr..
Harris yesterday withdrew his re-
quest for leave.
Nine architects to assist Mr..
Harris in the school work We're
named Yesterday. They are Nathan
Wyeth. Maurice F. Moore, F. H.
Brooks, Louis Justment. Ward
Brown, Waddy B. Wood, r. r.
Beresford, and the firm Of Peter &
Locke.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS
uaEa STATE phwo

President COOlidge's engage
ments for today are:
10 o'clock, General H. M.
Lord.
1880 o'clock, Colonel Thomas
w. Miller.
iO:45 o'clock. Senator Cam
eron Of Arizona.
IL o'clock, w. w. Wilson,
general counsel Of the Allen
Property CustOdian's office.
I1:45 o'clock, General John
j. Pershing.
IL O'Clock, Bishop Welsh
and Doctor w. T. Cadman,
president of the Federal COun-
Gil of Churches.
1910 o'clock, f. Czarmeck Of
Chicago.
1915, General counsel of the
Presbyterian Church of Amer
lea. .,
1925 o'clock, Delegate Davila.
of Porto Rico.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
s. L. JEFFERS GETS CROSS
FOR EFFORTS IN LUZON

The War Department announced
today that \ distinguished service
cross had been. awarded to Solomon
l.. letters, now residing at 223
Bushnell place. San Antonio. Tex.
LETTERS. then a first lieutenant,
was cited for extraordinary heroism
in action against the Filipino in
surgents at Licuan. Luzon, on
January %. 1900. when showing
great gallantry and fearlessness he
led seven men up a narrow trail
against unknown numbers of the
enemy and captured the entire
group.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
PARENT-TEACHERS WOULD
BE BOARD CONSULTANTS

The District Of Columbia Con-
gress of Parent-Teacher Associa
tons yesterday approved a recon
mendation of it's executive board
that application be made to the
board of education for recognition
Of a committee of parent-teachers
to act as consultants relative to
plans for school buildings in the
new school building program.
The petition will go before the
board of education at an early date,
it was stated.
Delegates to the national meet
ing of the Congress. to be held in
Austin, Tex, April % were elected
as follows:
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, Mrs.
Joseph n. Saunders, Mrs. William
o. Smith. and Mrs. Ernest Daniel.
Mrs. Kalmbach, Mrs. Carl Smith,
Mrs. T. D. Blackstone and Mrs.
Louis Castell as alternates.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
CHURCH OF CHRIST PLANS
GREAT CATHEDRAL HERE

Erection in Washington of a ma
tional cathedral of the Church or
Christ, at a cost Of $1,000, 900, is be-
ing planned by the general confer
ence of the church as result OF
a meeting of the conference IN
Washington.
Construction of the cathedral VIII
be a part of general movement TO
unite the coIored population OF the
country in one great church, under
High Episcopal form of church
government.
The Washington committee IN
charge, includes Archbishop }. j.
| Higgs.. Bishop !. r. Brooks md
the Reverend Simon p. w. Brew,
prominent colored cIergymen.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
D. c. HEADS
CONSIDER
NAMES
TODAY
Choice Will Not Be Made for
Several Days-EIdridge
Is Likely Choice

Selection of a Director OF
Traffic will be discussed at a spe-
cial meeting of the District Com
missioners this afternoon. The
appointment, however, is not ex-
pected for several days.
The names Of fourteen men are
before the Commissioners. Ten of
these probably will be eliminated
today leaving:
NJ. O. Eldridge, research special
ist, American Automobile Associa-
ton.
Captain r. G. Klotz, traffic en-
gineer, Public Utilities Commits
sion.
Captain Frank S. Flynn, 101 B
street southeast.
P. H. Skinner, 2O3s Eighteenth
street northwest.
EIdridge Has Best Chance.
OF this quartet, Eldridge is said
to have the best chance. Eldridge
has not made personal application,
but several local organizations and
leading citizens have written strong
letters of Endorsement. He has
stated he will not campaign for the
post, but will take the job IL it IS
offered him.
There is possibility that todays
conference may result in a decision
Of the District Commissions to
postpone action for several weeks.
Two out-of-town men have been
suggested. The Commissioners ara
said to know of several others who
might be capable of filling the pos.
II the Commissioners decide not TO
select any of the fourteen men,
they undoubtedly will pick an out
slider.
Colonel Stanton Suggested.
The name Of Colonel T. Harry
Stanton, mentioned several times
for superintendent of police here, is
among those under consideration.
Inspector William S. Shelby, of
the police department, has applied
for the post with the provision that
if he gets it he will be granted
leave of absence. 1t was said today
the Comm issioners believe it against
the law to grant indefinite leave
to a member of the department 10
accept another post. Sergeant Buell.
Stanley. of the traffic bureau, vii
be eliminated for the same reason
Smith Willing to Quit Force.
Policeman Milton D. Smith, heaG
of the Policemens Association, haS
offered to quit the police department
He has asked for a personal inter
view with the Commissioners. Thia
will be granted.
Others whose names are befor1
the Commissioners are G. H. Aschen
bach, 1907 l. street northwest; john
S. Blick; A. Gary Carter, Bond build
ing; Leo T. Farrell. 1928 Eleventh
street northwest; John N. King, 1120
G street southeast: George j. Rich
ardson.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
COVELL AND LLOYD
TO ADDRESS CITIZENS

Major William E. r. Covell, AS
sistant District Engineer Commits
sioner. and James T. Lloyd. presi,
dent of the Board of Education will
talk before the Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association tonight in All
Souls parish hall, Cathedral avenue.
lust east Of Connecticut avenue.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
PHANTOM VOICES.

BY THOMAS FITZHUGH DAWSON
When DER the world the soothing
hand of Night
!. Has drawn her velvet curtain set
with stars,
The spent and wearIed soul finds
sweet suFcease
From all the haFshness Of the ended
day;
The balm of rest now heals the
wounds of Toll,
The peace Of SIumbeF' deadens SOF-
rows sting:
The world recedes beyond the
DreameF's ken.
And clear and sweet the notes Of
Fancy's lutte
strike ON his ear I'm piercing melody.
And then an interIude of echoes
A hush of nameIess expectation
Then rise the Phantom Voices from
the past.
OF Priest and Poet. Minister and
King,
In rolling harmOnies Of deathIess
The Stream Of Life shall flow for
Its source is in the pulsInE heart Of
Time,
And Time from our Eternity was
sprung,
But, 10, Eternity was never born"
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
WADSWORTH MOVING
FROM OLD JOHN HAY HOME

Senator James w. Wadsworth, IT..
OF New York and his family are
today moving from the historic
John Hay home at Sixteenth and
Fl streets northwest, opposite ST.
Johns Church, to the old Polk
home on Woodland Drive. near
Rock Creek Church Drive
1t was said today at the office of
Harry Wardman realtor. that Il
deal to convert the former Wads-
worth residence into A Republican
rluF for the District is still pend
ing, but has not been closed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST
LISTED FOR LECTURE

Mans Unity with God AS Re
vealed by Christian Science will
be the subject of lecture to be
delivered tomorrow night al Masonic
Auditorium by Miss Margaret M
Glenn, of Boston. Miss Glenn is a
member of the board of lectureship
Of the First Church of Christ, Sciei-
fist, the mother church" of the
sect.
The speaker will be introduced by
Henry G.. Sherwood, first reader of
the Second Church of Washington
The public is invited
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
BOARD OF TRADE GROUPS
HOLD BUSINESS SESSIONS

The committee on sewage and
drainage of the Washington Board
of Trade. met at luncheon at the
University Club today. The i'm
provement of the sewage system
in the District, and elimination of
the conditions which prevailed dur
ing the heavy rain storms of last
year, were discussed.
Later in the afternoon the rivers
and harbors committee of the board
met and discussed plans for the
Improvement of WashingtOn's river
front.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Deaconess Home Host

More than 200 guests attended an
entertainment last night at the
Deaconess Home, 2909 Thirteenth
street northwest Among the ell
tertainers We're Mrs. James Shera
Montgomery. Mrs. -. r. Birdwsil.
Miss V olet Pierson. r w. Pearson.
Mrs. Wayne r Wheeler. Mrs. r. p.
Dickey, Mss Florence Edwards. Mrs
w. l.. Evans. Mrs Nettie Craig, and
Mrs. Lillian Cheniworth.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
PRISONERS
CAST: Up
TOU.S
impeachment of Va. Governor
Sought for Alleged Abuse
of Pardon Power

4
United States today was asked to
determine whether impeachment
proceedings can be broug h t
against Governor E. Lee Trinkle
of Virginia for his alleged action
in driving from the State penni-
less and mortally i'll convict, par
doned because he was no longer
able to work in the State prison.
The decision of the Attorney
General was requested by E. E..
budding, president of the Pris-
oners Relief Society, which cared
for the pardoned man, Harry
Lewis, sixty-eight years old, after
his discharge. Lewis died this
week as a result of illness said
to have been contracted while in
prison.
Dudding's letter to the Attorney
General, in part, follows:
ExiIed from State.
Enclosed you will find copy
of a pardon issued by Governor Il.
Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, to Harry
Lewis. If you read the text of
the pardon you will note how incon-
sistent it appears.
ut reads: There is doubt of the
old mans guilt on the charge for
which he was sent to prison: that
/, he is "a fit subject for clemency.
and then finishes: Must leave and
remain out of the State of Vir.
GINA.
II am not posted on the law,
and that is why | am bringing
this matter to your attention Has
Governor Trinkle the right to make
| him leave the State under ou1'
Constitution?
I when Lewis got out he ut
| tempted to stop long enough 10
get some tools and personal belong
ings, hut they made him move on.
with threats of arrest, so he told
me.
| Found III In Station.
Harry Lewis was sixty-eight
years old. He was very feeble
when he came to the Prisoners
Relief Society. He was SO sick
we had to help him to bed. The
Travellers Aid Society at Union
Station found him sick on bench
and he told them he was home
less, penniless and sick. He told
them he had just been relea sed
| from the Virginia State prison.
They got taxi and sent him to us.
We got a doctor and everything
that medical skill could do was
done but he died this week.
| 1T was very cold weather when
he came to us and he had IN no
underwear, and a very shabby suit
of clothing which was large enough
for two men Of his build.
| Il never heard of such a. spirit
since the days of Nero. This man
was we'll educated man. He
was picked up on suspicion and
sent to prison on flimsy testimony
the Governor says 30 in his
pardon.
| Il have nothing against Coy
ernor Trinkle-it is the system I
am fighting. | am Of the same po-
lltIcal faith as the governor OF Vir-
Ginia. 1t is not political matter:
/ 1t is humane matter Tell me Il
this Is ground for impeachment or
what action can be taken"
Pardon Conditional.
The pardon granted Lewis by
Governor Trinkle, according to
| Doctor budding. contains the fol
| lowing paragraphs:
| Upon recommendation of the
trial Judge, prosecuting attorney.
and other reputable citizens, there
! being some doubt as to this old
man s guilt he having served some
seven years and two months and
made an excellent prisoner, he is
| granted conditional pardon, upon
the further condition that he leave
and remain out Of the State Of Wy
ginia."
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Building Cost Is Subject

How to cheaper the cost of build
ing homes through the use of clay
products will be discussed by the
recently formed Clay Products In
stitute. at the United States Cham
Der of Commerce headquarters. Sec
rotary Hoover will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
PEARLS OF WISDOM.

Individuals are UirtuOnS UheH
they sacrifice their personal inter
est IN the interests Of all.
It's great blunder, in the pnr-
suit of happiness. not to knOtD t0hen
yoM'pe got it; that is, not to be
content rith reasonable and pos
sible measure of it.
IT isn't as tCeGrimO on the nerves
tO~be genial aud courteous as IL IS
to be churlish and rude.
Shot0 the appreciation chich
should be inspired by an act Of
Kindness if you expect another.
To say nice things about people
brings feeling of self-sdtisfGctfOn.
Nothing comes to him tCHO is too
tired to make the effort.
FLORENCE N. HOAGLAND.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
$4,000 for Recodification

The Senate today appropriated
$4,000 for the Senatorial COMMITTEES
on revision of laws to continue dur
ing adjournment it's work Of re-
codifying Federal statues.