davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Is ORDAINED AS PRIESTS
BY ARCHBISHOP CURLEY
Services in St. Dominic's Church
Mark End of Seven Years of
Study at Dominican House.

Sixteen members of the Order of
Preachers, who have completed seven
years Of their course of philosophical
and theological studies at the Domln-
lean House of Studies. Brookland.
were ordained to the priesthood by
Archbishop Curley of Baltimore in
St. Dominic's Church, Sixth and +
streets southwest, yesterday morning
at s O'Clock.
Assisting Archbishop Curley were
Rev. J. W. Owens. o. F.. 5. T. Lr..
as archpriest; Rev. f. {. Daily, O. p,
S. T. LIZ, as notary. and Rev. j. >.
of ceremonies.
Those ordained were Revs. John
McGovern. o. p. of GAINESVILLE. Ohio;
Charles Gainor, o. p. of Harrisburg.
Pa: Raymond r. King, Q. p, of
Washington; Albert Drexelius, o. p,
of Buffalo, n. Y: Anthony Foley,
o. F., and George kinsella, 0. F., of
New Haven, Conn: Basil Sheehan,
O. p: Andrew Nowlen, o. p; Philip
Archdeacon, o. p. and christopher
Perrotta, O. p, of New York City:
Gerald Corbett, o. p, of Columbus,
Ohio; Martin Shea, o. p, of Memphis.
Tenn: William Roach. o. p, of Fond
du Lac, Wis; Edmund Rocks, Q. p.
of Providence, r. l.; Henry Barthel-
omy, o. P, of Minden. Mimi. and
Sebastian Gillespie; o. p, of Mime
apolis.
At the same time Revs. John Line
han, c. S. P, and ALBERT A. Murray,
G. S. P, paulists, were raised to the
priesthood.
Father King is a native of Wash
ington, and will sing his first solemn
high mass in St. Pauls Church,
Fifteenth and V streets, Sunday at
II am.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT BIBLE INSTITUTE
One to Graduate at Eighth
AnnhaI Convocation To-
morrow Night.

The eighth annual convocation of
the American Home Bible Institute
will he held Monday evening at
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Thomas Circle. The occasion will
also he the first commencement of
the institute, one of the students
having completed the prescribed
majors ard attained the required
number of credits for graduation.
The convocation program will be
in three parts: a fellowship dinner
of faculty and students at o'clock,
the membership meeting with report
Of the years activities and election
of officers at 7:30 o'clock and the
presentation of diploma and certifi-
Gates at S:15 o'clock. The speakers
will be Rev. DIR. George NJ. Diffen-
derfer, pastor of Luther Place Me-
mortal Church: Representative John
NJ. Nelson, Wisconsin, and Repre-
sentative G. Ellis Moore of Ohio. The
commencement address will be de-
livered by DIR. Ernest Warren Por-
ter. president of Potomac Univer-
sity. and the presentation will be
made by President Edward w. Cola
more of the institute.
Those who have successfully COM
pleted work and Will receive diploma
and the Credt ceftlncaLeS are:
Diploma, Miss Minnie /. Nicholson
with II subjects completed and 100
credits; certificates, in synthetic
Bible study, part I; Mrs. Dessa
Adds, Misses Jennie l.. Peterson.
Ethel Vance, Harry S. Garner; in
cardinal teachings. part II. Misses
L. Pearl Ward, Nina f. Lapham
Ida NJ. TAFT. T.. G. Magdeburger.
William Parry; in intensive book
study, Mrs. Mertie n. Jameson,
Mrs Mabel II. Dinger, Mrs. Vera B.
White. Miss Annie Blair and Thomas
w. Blair; IN studies in the Christian
life. Mrs. Mary n. Parry, MRS.
Martha G.. Pearson, Miss Lucy p. Hol-
land, Thomas Manley and John
Findlay; in how to study and teach
the Bible, Miss Mary B. Robertson;
in the Pentateuch. Miss Lucy 2.
Holland.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BRETHREN Church p
TO ERECT BUILDING
First Unit of $4,000 Struc-
ture in Southeast Will
Start in Few Weeks.

Plans have been completed for the
erection of a new building for the
First Brethren Church on the present
site at Twelfth and T. streets south
east.
1t is expected the erection of the
new structure will begin within a
month and that the first unit. the
basement, in which the Sunday school
will meet. will be completed about
November ]. The entire building
when completed will cost about SIS, 900.
1t is planned to erect only the first
unit at this time and later to add to
it. The building will be Of red brick
with white pillars in front. When
completed, the auditorium and gallery
will have a seating capacity of about
500.
During the erection of the new
building the congregation will worship
in a building at Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Rev. Homer A. Kent, pastor Of the
church. will have special subjects for
the morning and evening services to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
EPISCOPAL GROUP
WILL GATHER HERE
Commission on Evangelism,
Named in January, Meets
Friday Night.

4 The Commission on EVangenSm %
the Episcopal Church in the United
States will meet here next Friday
iiat the call of Right Rev. Thomas L
'Darst. bishop of the diocese of lias
Carolina, its chairman. Bishop Jane:
lie. Freeman of Washington is mem
iIber of the commission.
Il The Commission on Evangelism wa!
appointed in January by Right Kew
tJohn G. Murray, presiding blshop o.
the Episcopal Church, and consists o.
the following: Right Rev. Thomas =
iDarst, chairman; Right Rev. Irving L
iiJohnson, Right Rev. James T.. free
Imam. Right Rev. G. Ashton Oldham
1tRev. Floyd W. Tomkins. Rev. Arthur
~. Gammack, Rev. John :. Bunting
mtT-erv Rev. George K. Il. Macdonald
iCourtenay Barber, Chicago, ILL.,; VII
lard Warner, East Lake. Tenn; Johr
Stewart Bryan, Richmond, Va; sam
ihlel Thorne, New York City. The pur
nose of the commission as outlined by
The resolution of the last trlennla!
general convention of the Episcopal
church which created 1t is to cor
relate and unity all evangelistic eff
forts in the church.
One of the first official acts of Bish
ipp Murray after becoming presiding
bishop last January was TO WISH
ttWashington, and at that time he an
ihounced the appointment or BlSnoE
Freeman as a member or tnlS com
mission. Although Bishop Freeman
Is too young in the episcopate TO DE
the chairman of the commission, ne is
,already recognized as its leading
ispirit. At the first meeting of the
,commission. held in New York Febru
ary %, Bishop Freeman offered a
written statement on evangelism IN
the church which was adopted by the
commission as its keynote.
i This statement contains the follow
ing plea addressed to the whole Epis
copal Church.: THE fact that this
postwar period has witnessed the
abrogation of wholesome conventions
and practices and the breaking down
of old restraints, together with dis
regard for law, lays a burden upon
the church that it cannot lightly
esteem, and that, unrecognized and
islnaSsumed, may result in confusion
worse confounded. President Coo~%A
sfecently said concerning certain .AN'
less tendencies: We cannot substitute
authority of law for the virtue OF
man. The failure of law to effect
salutary and wholesome reforms is
primarily due TO the TACT tndt the
moral character of the people is at
q low ebb. To blink at the facts in the
ease, or to disregard the church S
most solemn duty in the present sit
,lation, may precipitate a condition
from which we shall not recover for
generations to come. If the church.
Through it's consecrated clergy and
laity, could. through unity of effort,
give evangelism the place it deserves
in the church's program; if all men
and women who believe in the SOW
ereignty and saving power of Jesus
Christ would address themselves to the
extension of His Kingdom among men,
we should experience such Il revival
of spiritual power as we have not
known in our day and generation"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BALTIMORE WOMEN
WILL MEET IN D. c.
Session of Evangelical Synod
to Be Held Thursday at
Concordia.

The Baltimore Federation of the
Women's Union of the Evangelical
Synod of North America will meet in
Concordia Lutheran Evangelical
Church. Twentieth and G streets,
Thursday at 1880 pm.
The women from Baltimore will
come over in the afternoon for a
sightseeing tour of Washington. They
will have supper in the basement OF
the church at pm. The main meet
ing will be held in the auditorium OF
the church at 7:30 pm. Mrs. D.
Pruning OF Baltimore will preside.
Mrs. w. l.. Darby Of Washington
will be the principal speaker of the
evening.
Mrs. II. r. Dunkhorst is president
of the Ladies' Aid Society of Concordia
Church, which will entertain the
visitors.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. JOHNSTON TO LEAD
GIRLS SOCIETY SERVICE
Regular Open-Air Meeting at Epis-
copal Home, Holiday House.
Will Be at 5 O'clock.

The open-air service, under the aus
pices of the Girls Friendly Society of
the Episcopal Church, tomorrow after
noon at Holiday House will be con-
Quoted by Rev. DIR. Robert Johnston,
rector of ST. Johns. Church.
The service will be held at 5 pm,
or upon arrival of the electric car
leaving Twelfth and d streets at 4
o'clock. If the weather is fair. the
service will be held on the lawn be-
tween the cottages which compose the
settlement at Holiday House. In case
of rain, the service will be held in the
newly completed Eleanor Levin Me-
mortal Chapel. Sunday afternoon serv-
ices are held regularly during the Sum-
mer at Holiday House, which is a va
cation home for girls and working
women. many Of whom spend their
week ends there.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
VISIT TO ST. GEORGES.
Daughters of King Going to Mary
land Parish Next Friday.

The Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal Church will attend the meet
ing of King Georges Parish Chapter
in ST. Barnabas' Chapel. Oxon Hill.
Md, next Friday at pm.
i King Georges Parish is one of the
soriginal 80 parishes into which the
colony of Maryland was divided when
the Church of England was estab-
lished in Maryland in 1892, and is the
mother parish of the whole District
.of Columbia. 1t now contains two
places of worship. St. Johns Church
1T Broad Creek and the chapel at Oxon
Hill. Rev. G. V. Barry is in charge
of the parish. All women of the Epis-
copal Church are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
REV. J. L. S. H0LL0MAN
HEADS BAPTIST SEMINARY
Elected by Trustees Thursday
Has Been Pastor Of Church
for Nine Years.

At "A meeting of the board Of trustees
of the Washington Baptist Seminary
Thursday, Rev. j. L. s. Holloman,
pastor of the Second Baptist Church.
was unanimously elected president.
Rev. Mr.. Holloman has been for the
past nine years the pastor of the
Second Baptist Church. For the past
five years he has also acted as in
structor in Church History at Freling-
huysen University.
The Washington Baptist Seminary
is being promoted by the General
Baptist Convention of the District of
Columbia. The school already owns
a site in Douglass Park in Arlington
County, Va. The school will be
opened about October l.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
OFF FOR CONFERENCE.
Rev. Charles Enders Attending
Session at Williamsport, Pa.

Rev. Charles Enders, pastor Of Con-
cordia Church. and Harry f. Dunk
horst, president of the church council,
left this week for Williamsport, Pa.
where they will attend the Atlantic
District Conference of the Evangelical
Synod of North America.
AS the pastor will be absent from
the city tomorrow, a representative of
the Gideons will have charge of the
English service at II o'clock.
The evening services will be discon-
tinued until Fall
Evening star., 1926-06-05
BENEFIT GARDEN PARTY.
Two Branches of Girls Friendly
I Society Plan Sale Thursday.

a The branches of the Girls Friendly
Society of the Chapels of the Nativity
,And the Resurrection will conduct a
garden party and sale next Thursday
evening at the grounds of the Chapel
iof the Resurrection, at Fifteenth and
g streets northeast. Mrs. H. w. Pote
will be in charge, assisted by Miss
Rose Frye and Miss Gilchrist.
!, The proceeds will be given to the
Nationwide fund being raised for the
erection in Washington of a house as
a national center for the Girls Friend
ly Society of America, where men,
bers may stop while visiting the Ma
stional Capital
Evening star., 1926-06-05
West Washington Church.

At the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow evening the pastor.
Rev. G. 3. Austin, will tell the story
of Capt. Frank Wells and the doc
trines he breaches. Capt. Wells claims
the distinction of having travelled
more miles and preached the gospel
in more places than any other man
of his age in the history of
Christianity.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Ministers Meet Monday.

The Presbyterian Minister'S Asso.
citation will hold the last session of the
season Monday in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church. Rev.
Milton B. Lambdin, who has travelled
widely In the Orient. will speak on
"A Fishing Net From Tyre
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PROGRAM BY AUXILIARY.
Service Announced at Mckinley
l. NFay,ac;o1 pop+;e+ rh,,oh

- The American Legion Auxiliary of
James Reese Europe Post, America n
Legion. will present a program to-
morrow night at O'Clock at the Nc
Kinley Memorial Baptist Church,
Fourth and l. streets. Rev. DIR. s.
fferiah Lamkins, the pastor, will
preach a special sermon.
The Women's Auxiliary of the
Mount Bethel Baptist State Conven-
tion will hold a session at the church
Monday. Rev. DR.. George Davis of
Nashville, Tenn, will preach Tuesday
hight.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Theosophists' Public Lecture.

The United Lodge Of Theosophists,
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and I
streets, will have a free lecture at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening on MEM
ory of Past Lives" to which the pub
lie is invited. The study class will be
held Wednesday at 8 pm, continu-
ing THE Law of Cycles
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. R. w. Brooks to Preach.

AT Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w.
Brooks will speak from the subject.
THE Freedom of Truth" Howard
University students and alumni will
will sing their alma mater at the
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Sermon on Modernists.

~ A washington womans question,
what Are Modernists?" will be an
severed by Rev. E. Hez Sven, pastor
Centennial Baptist Church, tomorrow
might at 8 O'Clock. The morning sub
9ect is, "a Fascinating Fact"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Temple Baptist Services.

= "The Never-Failing Love" will be
t1e topic of Rev. r. o. Jones tomor-
row morning at Temple Baptist
@hurrch, Tenth and N streets. The
lords supper will be administered.
yThe evening sermon will be on "The
Reward of Serving Christ q
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Representative to Speak,

Representative Heartsill Ragon of
Arkansas, will address the Harrison
Bible Glass of Congress Street Meth
odist Protestant Church tomorrow at
9:45 am. He will speak on the golden
text. BE Ye Kind One to Another"
Evening star., 1926-06-05

close of the service. The Junior
Christian Endeavor Society will meet
at pm. The Senior Endeavor
Society will present a special program
at Gas pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-05
DR.. JOHNSON TO PREACH.
Pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church

to Hold Gospel Service in Evening.
At Emmanuel National Baptist Me-
mortal Church tomorrow morning the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Cove G. Johnson, will
breach on by Faith Noah" A COM
qnunion service will follow.
: In the evening a gospel service will
be held, the pastor taking for his
theme, BE Sure Your Sin Will Find
You Out"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
Conn. Ave. 18th and \ SITS.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. d,
NJ - tf.t.

Conn. Ave-. 18th and SITS.
REV. CHARLES WOOD. D. d,
Minister.
REV. WILLIAM A. FISENBERGER
Assistant and Director of Religious Education.
9:3o-Junior and intermediate Senior
Departments of the Sunday School.
9:45-Bcglnners anu Primary Glasses.
945-EyerygirIs Bible Class Miss
Mabel \. Thurston. teacher.
945-All-Comnrs' Bible Glass for Men.
Mr., Ernest H. Van Fossan.
teacher.
9:45-Dr., Thom'S Bible Glass for Men
il :O0-Kinderg astrn for Children. :, to 8
wears % are
IL ;o0--Junor Christian Endeavor.,
ii :utt-MUfNinK SeTN nee. ~@rmUN bv Rev.
VIM. 4. Eisenlerger; THE IN
VISIBLE PRESENCE"
6 15-thristIan EndcaVOr Supper and
Vesper Service.
SUI Eisenherger ;nhe eT'Y l'e "REsTooRRiiNG "a 4
Choir will repeat. by request So
lections from Gounods st. Ce-
CHA Mass
8 :0o--Thursday. Midweek Service DR.
Wood will speak on Some rnrecognized
Phases of Christs Character as. Suggested
by Bruce. Barton,,s Book. The Man Whom
Nobody Knows"
Evening star., 1926-06-05
Highlands Baptist Church
Wisconsin Avenue Baptist Churcl
West Washington Baptist Church

Cor. 31st and SITS. NV.
PASTOR e. b. AUSTIN Preaches-
II a.m-"The Glory Of Jesus Christ"
500 p.m.-"The Power of the Gospel"
700 p.m.-B. Y. P. Us.
9:45 am.-Sunday School.
Come With the Crowd.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Actiye buying
brought ABOUT brisk late upturns in
the wheat market today after an
early decline. Wheat available here
for immediate use was in better re-
quest and was able to command a
higher premium. With stormy wealth.
er in Argentina and a reduced esti,
mate of the Australian surplus re.
ported, Chicago wheat prices closed
irregular, ranging from Is cents net
May 1.74% to LIS and July Isl 10
1.517s. Corn finished 1s cent to 3s
cents up, oats about unchanged and
provisions showing - to AZ cents
gain.
Highest prices of the day in the
wheat market came shortly before
the close, all future deliveries advanc-
ing to above yesterdays latest fig
ures Profit taking, however, caused
a ragged finish The fact that on
early setbacks today wheat values
had gone as much as 121k cents a
bushel below the recent highest level
tended to encourage buying on the
basis of opinions that something of
a rise was due, especially as prices
for hard winter wheat in Chicago and
at Omaha as well, showed l cent adN
vance. Besides primary arrivals of
wheat throughout the country today
were smaller, totaling $4,000 bushels
against 741,000 bushels year ago.
Weakness of foreign markets ap'
peared on the other hand to be
chiefly responsible for the temporary
depression which started at the open
ing of the wheat market here and
which lasted until after midday. For
a while also much notice was taken
of assertions by a trade authority
that figures had upset theories of
any domestic shortage of breadstuff
supplies. According to the authority
quoted, the United States is on a doa
mestic basis solely because OF price
and not scarcity present or potential.
With the trading basis for cash
corn as we'll as for cash wheat, firm
er the market for future deliveries of
corn advanced in the late dealings.
Commission houses were buyers When
corn prices dipped. Oats were duli
and steady
Provisions followed hog values up
grade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13

holders, declared that on November
80, 1925, the company closed the
most satisfactory and profitable year
i nits history, the number of cars
and trucks sold exceeding $4,000.
Net profits for the year after de-
Quoting all expenses, reserves, depre-
citation, state and federal taxes and
the write off, In Investments were
$16,256,216, as compared with $780,
SAL in 1924.
The balance sheet shows accounts
payable of a $5,576,3OO and represents
company and it's subsidiary. The
Ajax Motors company, after eliminat-
ing inter-company accounts.
This is the only Indebtedness of
the company, except the reserve for
taxes.
During the year the company pur-
chased for retirement $6,96S,SOO par
value of it's preferred stock in anti
cfpation of the retirement of all of
it's preferred stock on February /,
1926, leaving outstanding 1925, Gone
month estimated). The earnings of
these properties on the same basis
were $11,29O,OO0 equal to about seven
times the total combined interest
charges.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
DAILY CRUDE OIL
PRODUCTION SHOWS
DECREASE IN WEEK
lBy Dispatch A. P. wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-The daily
average gross OIL production in the
United States decreased $3.50 barrels
for the week ended January 8, total
ing 1,9S6,SOO barrels, according to the
weekly summary of the American
Petroleum Institute. The daily aver
age production of Stmackover, Ark
heavy oil field, decreased 42OO barrels.
The daily average production in the
United States excluding Smackover
heavy. decreased 4450 barrels. The
daily average production east of CAL
ifornia was 1,394,SOO barrels a de-
crease og $3.50!
Oklahoma showed daily average
production of 449,750 barrels, an IN
crease of 225O; Kansas 99,95O, de-
crease of 1850; North Texas Sl'6oo'
decrease of 1850; East Central Texas
$4,000, a decrease of 500; West Gem
trail Texas, 1853 a decrease OF SSoO'
southwest Texas 10000, no change;
North Louisiana 44,20O, an increase
of $50; Arkansas 1S415O, a decrease
of 1850; Gulf coast $500; Wyoming
82.45O. an increase of 1850; Montana
13.300, a decrease of 300; Colorado
5000. a decrease of $50; New Mexico
43OO. a decrease of 800; California
$4,000, a decrease of 500.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the week end
ed January were 1851 barrels
compared with 2OO,429 for the pre-
vious week and 161,964 for the four
weeks ended January 8. Daily aver
age receipts of California oil at At
lantic and gulf coast ports for the
week ended January were l2S'fl4
barrels compared with 7O,S57 for the
previous week, and S9,714 for the
four weeks ended January 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-13
NASH MOTOR co.
PAYS DIVIDEND
OF 900 PER CENT
nv nisnatch A. 2. Mirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Directors or
the Nash Motors company today de-
clared a stock dividend of 900 per
cent by voting to issue nine ad-
ditional shares of stock for each
now held, subject to the approval Of
stockholders at meeting to be call
ed in the near future.
A dividend OF $40 per share was
declared today on the outstanding
common stock, payable February 1,
1926 to holders of record January 22
President Nash stated it was the
hope of the management that earn
ings would permit the company to
continue the payment of the same
amount in dividends, which would be
at the rate of 50 per share on the
new stock, the equivalent of the
present rate of $40 per share annual
Iy on the old stock.
A sensational advance of So points
to a ne WHICH record at SIT, as
against a low of 1913 IL last year,
took place in the sotck on the New
York stock exchange today Total
sales were only about 1900 shares,
one jump of Is points taking place
between sales.
Mash, in a statement to stock