davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
SEES HOPEONLY
INCHRISTIANITY
DR.. Ritchie Says Moral
Standards of Church
Must Prevail
DIVORCE MILLS
AGAIN SCORED

The Rev. Alban Richey. rector Of
ST. Johns p. +. Church, in his Trim
ity Sunday sermon yesterday morn
ing attacked the modern tendency
OF Ignoring the revelation of God in
Jesus Christ Dr. Richey said in
part;
Treaties are not the only things
that have been 'scrapped' to the un-
settling Of the peace and order OF the
world. Home and family, life. even in
the Church Of God. show signs Of a
restless upheaving due to the reject
tion Of the idea of a fixed stan
dard
'Facetious magazine writer's on
the morals of our young people. to
the contrary Notwithstanding. one
would like to ask what presage or
promise there is for the future Of a
society in which our smart set ex-
hibits the example of evasion Of law
by carrying TASKS in their hip pock-
cts to dances where they match the
vulgarties OF the UNDERWORLD or.
what promise is there in the spec.
tacle of the painted faces of young
girls in their teens. who. with boys
Of no mature years may be seen
wandering unrestrained by parental
control in the city's streets at night.
shamelessly defying every canon Of
decency?
Again what promise Is there Of
tho preservation Of home and family
when the advocates OF free love can
secure the passage OF laws which
permit the divorce mills to grind our
divorces at the rate OF one to every
marriage, as is said to be the case
in one state Of the Union.
with the stripping bare OF the
mystery of life and the exposure to
the vulgar gaze of its 'holiest of hol-
les i'm the name Of eugenic marriage
and the supplying of pruricnt minds
with sex talks and secrets of birth
control. what wonder that a Bishop
Of the church finds a parallel in
America to that Of decadent Rome?
In the church, we find congrega-
tionalism and individualism ready to
set aside constitutional liberties in
the name of democracy perverted
90 mean the right to do as you like
| If YOU can get away with IL and can
secure votes enough to overturn a law
whose foundation is not based upon
the changelessness OF the righteous
ness OF God, and is to endure only
80 long as 1t may please men to have
II so.
I'VE have schemes for Christian
unity proposed by self-seeking pop
ularity hunters. which deny the fun
damental basis OF the whole Chris
tian revelation, that is. that there
arc facts in the life of Jesus Christ
which. n set aside because in the
way of what we want to do. woulc
amount to denial of Christ Himself
Trinity Sunday. then. with Il,
message OF a complete and perfect
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
PANTONuNE IN CHURCH.

Under the direction Of Mrs. Will
liam O.. Robinson, a pantomine, 20
Zion Haste" was given last evening
in Brandywine NJ. h. Church, in con-
nection with the annual thank offer
ing exercises. The program illus
trated the work done by the foreign
missionaries A special sermon was
delivered by the Rev W. Ernest
Greenfield.
Those taking part in the panto-
mine were:
Mrs. Ruel S. Loomis. Mrs Charles
II. Triggs, Mrs. j. Albert Pierce,
Mrs. George +. Plummer. Mrs
Isaac B. Halstead, Mrs. Charles Ur-
ner. Mrs Charles Bullock. Miss
Helen Reynolds. Mrs. George B..
Baylis, Mrs Nelson Tailey, Mrs.
Thomas Catell. Mrs. T. Frank Bo-
thum. Mrs Howell NJ. Pedrick, Mrs.
Cora Ellington; solos by Mrs. Ruel
s. Loomis; duets, Mrs. j. Albert
Pierce and Mrs. Charles II. Triggs.
Mrs. Howell NJ Pedrick and Mrs
Cora Ellington.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
Sprains, Strains
and Bruises

II you are suffering from a strain,
sprain or bruise, insure rapid healing and
protection against infection by using
U-O), the new iodine ointment. U-Ol
Is a skillful combination of iodine and
pain killing properties. A short while
after Q-O) is applied. the pain ceases
and healing starts.
Q.O) is rubbed into the skin. yet does
not stain. burn or blister. II penetrates
the pores and carries on its healing work
far under the skin.
O-O) brings quick relief from rheu-
matte twinges. neuralgia. neuritis and all
body pains. A first aid antiseptic.
Your druggist sells tl-Ol in 50-eent
tubes. n not. the Halogen Laboratory,
Inc, IS William ST., New York, viii
supply you postpaid.
I. -- .
IL ItI1I3SIa
Evening journal., 1921-05-23

revelation OF God and His will for
us men in regard to Himself and our
fellow men, comes as welcome
stablizing influence in these days of
universal unrest. Some standard of
moral conduct there must be beyond
the shifting, varying one OF mans
device. for without that there can
be no settled order in sociey And
more than that, since the attainment
OF such a standard lies beyond the
reach OF unaided human nature. the
Christian gospel alone can satisfy the
need of this. as of every age, that is.
the need for help. for power. from
on high. which Christ supplies. the
gospel of baptism in the name Of
Father. Son and Holy Ghost. This
is indeed that gospel Of the love Of
God which we find exhibited and
made known in the united actions of
the Blessed Trinity"
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
CHURCHES MARK
TRINITY sunday
Episcopal and Roman Cath
olic Parishes Celebrate
With Special Services
PROFESSIONS HELD;
FIRST COMMUNION

Trinity Sunday was celebrated
in Protestant Episcopal and Roman
Catholic churches yesterday Notable
services were held in st. Johns. Trim
ity and Old Swedes Episcopal churches
while the administration Of the sac
raments Of Confirmation and first
Holy Communion was held in num-
erous Catholic churches. impress
sive May professions in honor Of the
Blessed Mother were held at ST.
Pauls and St. Pstricks churches in
pastor. the Rev. Thomas +. Waldron
the afternoon.
The services at ST. Paul's began
with special mass offered by the
for the first communicates. Follow
ing the mass, the class received Holy
Communion at the children's mass.
The largest class in the history Of
the parish, which included a num-
Der Of converts was confirmed by
Bishop Monaghan at 2.30 in the aft
ernoon. Preceding the admins
tration Of the sacrament. there was
an impressive procession around the
church building.
A beautiful and touching cere-
mony took place in St Patrick &
Church yesterday morning, when a
class Of 33 boys and 20 girls re-
ceived their First Holy Communion
the Rev. j. =. Quigley celebrated the
mass and gave Holy Communion.
In the afternoon the annual May
celebration was held at o'clock
The procession was led by a band,
followed by Edward Cullinane, cross
bearer and altar boys. the First Com
municants, the Infant Jesus Sodality
] and ST. Aloysius Society. The
, Guardian Angel Sodality was led by
Mary V. Brennan.
The Children of Mary were led by
Sarah NJ. Kreck. The Rosary rep
resented by girls In white. red and
yellow. Catherine NJ. Lutz carried
the cross Isabella NJ. Smith repre-
scented the Joyful Mysteries. Mar
garet NJ. McCullin the Sorrowful
Mysteries and Madeline M. Dever.
the Glorious Mysteries. The May
queen. was Miss G.. r. Lally. with
Roseline Horty and Margaret Kienle
as attendants. The procession moved
hbWh AAttHAh street. 10 fitNtn 10
Eleventh to King and, to the church.
The girls representing the Rosary
marched around the church while
the choir sang the Litany of the
Blessed Virgin Mary. After the
crowning. the act of consecration
was said, followed by Benediction.
The celebration was under the di-
ERECTION Of the Rev. Father j. p. Qug.
ley. pastor and the Rev J. NJ. Grant
/ ID. D., curate.
At the Q o'clock mass, the Sacred
/ Heart Church, the pastor. teh Rev
Leonard Walter. o. S. b.. gave Firs
Holy Communion TO a large class.
Next Sunday afternoon the chill
dren Of st. Thomas school viii tax,
part in tho annual May procession.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
UNIFORM FISHING
LAW READY SOON

Members OF the Delaware Fish
Commission, appointed last February
to confer with a similar commission
from New Jersey, to revise the Del
aware bay and river fishing laws.
have about completed the tentative
draft of the proposed law and will
submit II in a short time to the mem
bers Of the New Jersey commits
sion.
The Delaware commission and the
New Jersey commission have held a
series of conferences and il was at
these conferences that it was decid-
ed to draft a tentative law desired
by the Delaware fishermen and to
see the points on which the wishes
Of the New Jersey fishermen diff
fered.
The commissions were named to
secure uniform legislation for the
fishermen of both States. Owing to
the short time from the appointment
Of the comm isslons to the adjourn
ment of the legislatures OF the two
states, IL was impossible for tho
commission to finish their work in
the desired time and for this reason.
the commissions have been contin-
ued and will complete their work in
time to be submitted to the next
sessions OF the respective legisla-
lures.
one point on which the States
were at variance was the sturgeon
fishing season. New Jersey and
Pennsylvania had an open season
the year round for this big fish, while
the Delaware laws closed the season
on June 30. The Delaware fisher
men objected TO this and had law
passed by the Delaware Legislature,
making an open season all year for
the fish
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
MANY WANT JOBS
AS TAX COLLECTORS

Tax collectors for the ten rural
districts of the county will be named
by the Levy Court tomorrow There
are contests in every hundred but
Brandywine and Christiana.
In Mill Creek hundred the ccntes.
is three-cornered, Frank +. Denni-
son. the present incumbent, and
Alvan Sauerthwaite and Isaac
Mackinson being applicants for the
position.
George L. Baton and William r
Vail are the opposing candidates in
Red Lion hundred. Mr.. Baton was
| the Republican nominee last year
/ for Levy Court Commissioner from
the district including Rcd Lion hun.
dred, but was defeated by Harry "
| Buckson.
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
HATS

Though the comfort of the small
hat is too complete to ever be dis
carded, smart milliners are show
ing some ravishing models on sweep
ing lines and in startling colors.
Huge sailors are coming to the fore
but there is no halfway mark with
the sailor. II either makes or breaks
profile. so beware
Evening journal., 1921-05-23
LAUREL BANK OPENS
NEW BUILDING

LAUREL. May 23.-The new
building for the Peoples National
Bank has been opened. The build
ing. which has been more than "a
year in construction. is one Of the
most modern bank structures TO be-
found in this State. The Peoples Ma
tional Bank was first opened April
81, 1908, and the new building is the
third home occupied by the institu-
ton since its formation.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
CITIES SERVICE I.
FEATURES OBA
DROPPING TeIA
Bankers Shares Tradeax
At New Low of 12N
With No Demand.
MEXICAN OILS OFE
Industrials Are Generally
Quiet Without Special. '''-
Change.

NEW YORK. June l3.-It -wssr
natural that the dealings IN Cities
Service issues should be the chief
feature OF the trading on the Bread
Street curb today in view of-lhe-vio-
lent breaks in the securities 81 that
company on Saturday following the
tinued cash distribution on dividend
account and had made its dividends
payable in scrip. 80
How violent the collapse In these
issues has been may be compre-
hended by the fact that the old com
mon stock which closed on Frtday
at 2l0 sold as low as 1lo today. The
bankers shares were traded 10 81
l6L TO the new low record Of l2iz.
and the preferred stock which sold
at So on Saturday yielded TO IS to-
day. Offerings OF these issues were
at times in large blocks but the do,
msnd was only OF trifing voiume.
there being few who seemed dis
posed to buy any Of these issues
even at what seemed to be sacrificed
prices.
other stocks in the petroleum.
group were well maintained in their
trading position in view OF these de-
clines and OF the severe losses sus-
tained in the Mexican issues on the
exchange. Standard Oil OF Indiana
was fairly active. selling at 6sE 20
66 y, and Anglo American held steady
with trading at l5& to l5E. There
was a little business in Carib Syndi-
cate at 81 to eS.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
MARKET RALLIES
STRONGLY AFTER
new Low LEVEL
Whole List Moves Ahead
On Movement to
Cover.
STEEL TOUCHES 74A
Franc and Lire Rise to Good
Demand-Mark Drops
of 5 Points.
STEEL TOUCHES 74H

NEW YORK. June 13.-In active
trading and after developing many
new lows in the morning, the stock
market produced a strong rally In
the afternoon which wiped out many
of the earlier losses ana left the
list as a whole distinctly irregular.
During the weak phase the shorts
attacked the steel stocks heavily,
United States steel selling OF ala
cenis to "a Ia. the lowest in three
years. Mexican oil stocks, sugars
and, fractions were the other weak
spots. On the covering movement
in the afternoon the whole list
moved ahead strongly and while
steels and rails still showed losses
near the close. sharp gains were
recorded in certain other issues
Cali money was at per cent
throughout.
Sterling Closes Up.
Sterling again opened lower on
the-oasfs of lower prices in London
and again rallied up we'll as a re-
SUIT Of local buying. At 1914 Ia
in the afternoon the quotation was
zI-2 cents above the start and IL
cent above the previous clos
moderate amount Of businCs
transacted.
with some irreEularity, the o;hrr
European exchanges moved in gem
era sympathy with sterling, francs
making an initial loss of 8 points
and gaining in addition in selling
at 7.94 cents. Italian lire. however.
were in good demand all day and
advanced 1s points to sos cents with
rumors in circulation that the
Italian government had re-entered
the market German marks, on the
other hand. were distinctly weak
during the morning declining 5
poins to 1.37 cents. This may be
due, as some believe to selling by
tired speculators on the long side
who had anticipated a rise after the
reparations question was settled,
or to German selling OF marks. Hav-
ing been required to make payment
in dollars, II is possible that the
Germans might dispose OF their
stocks of sterling. francs and other
European currencies before begin
ming to sell marks. Lacking der-
mite knowledge. however. concerning
the reparations commissions pres
criptions as to the three months
bills, and concerning Germany's re-
sources at home and abroad, one
can do little more than surmise as
to the actual state OF affairs.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
OF CARE
CAST ASIDE BY
DISTRICT BANKERS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are intent upon helping themselves
and to wisely advise them upon bus
mess or financial matters when re-
quested so to do.
The progress which the nationaI
capital has made during the past
20 years. and the stability OF the
banks of today as a whole, prove,
without doubt that they have done
their part toward the community.
and the people have responded in
a substantial manner of approval.
This organization has been par
ticularly active in those matters Of
legislation and policy which il be-
heves to be the greatest benefit for
the largest number of its members,
and alike helpful to the public in
whom we recognize our progress
and success rests.
Speaks on Auditing.
Mr.. Francis Coates. jr.. clearing
house examiner of Cleveland, fol-
lowed Col. Harper, speakina on the
Auditor and Auditing Department
of a Modern Bank" Mr.. Coates,
talk made a tremendous hit with
the assemblage. and Immediately
resolutions were passed to appoint
a committee to make suggestions
along the lines indicated by Mr..
Coates. 1t was also ordered to have
copies of the address printed and
delivered to every bank official and
director in Washington. The suC-
gestion by Mr.. Coates that a clear
ing-house examiner be installed in
Washington was greeted with ap-
plause and approval.
Howard Moran. vice president of
the American Security and Trust
Company. concluded the morning
session with a discussion on "School
savings Plans for the District OF
Columbia"
with John B. Larner. president of
the Washington Loan and Trust
company, in the chair Charles
Washington chapter of the Ameri-
can Institute of Banking, spoke
firsE
Joseph D. Yerkes, Of the Federal
National bank, followed Mr.. Boyer.
He spoke on Every Day Bank
Problems" and presented numerous
suggestions to aid efficient banking.
among them being that banks stan
dardlze in educating their custo-
mers to accept packages containing
only one denomination of currency.
Al present. he pointed out, the ones
and twos are often found in the
same package 1t would simplify
matters, he declared, IL banks would
avoid mixed packages and let the
top bill represent the denomination
Of every bill IN the bundle.
James Montgomery. of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust company.
spoke next on New Business and
Bank Advertising" Mr.. Montgom-
eryr stressed the fact that banks
must have the interest of the COM
munity at heart, and become human
and not a place to be approached
in fear and trembling.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14

1063.40 against 403 800 Saturda!
121 n ago 4S727 l.46475o
60 date So s3 5l3 against lis $40
and 124. .219O10 two
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, June 70. Cotton
seed oil was steady. Spot. 7.40c bid;
crude, 5.60a5.7Sc
Futures-January. 7.soa7.s0: June.
700s7.75; July. 742a7.52: August.
7.50a7.6O; September, 7.62a7.66: oc-
tober, 7.6Sa7.70; November, 7.76a7.S0;
December. 7.76a7. so. .-,4
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
)AILY RECORD OF STOCK AND BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL

CIV. d. Hfbbs a Co.. Hfbbs HldG-
Members wasklngton stock
Exchasge.i
sALEs.
Capital Traction. . at STU. 10 at 50. ?,
AZ AZ s'!., % at s7H, 20 ut sTH. 10 at IS.
% at s., 1 at s..
Washington Gas L.. % at tsx. . at ssh
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction, 10 at S.
Sapital Traction 30. ti.0oe at sTL.
mashington Ry feni O., 81 600 at oaL.
washington Gas Ii. 10 at SsE.
Money. call loan. 81 and per cent
The Washington herald., 1921-06-14
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

on the Exchange
as COG 600 swo years From
. :
security closing prices = -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
BRIN cling
UP
FATHER
BY
Nc MANuS
PROTESTS
lands EMPLOYMENT
AS BASEBALL JUDGE
reg. q. 8.
Pat. Off"
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 15-A petition pro-
testing against the employment Of
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands as national
baseball commissioner has been pre-
pared by Thomas ]. Sutherland, Chi
cago lawyer, and sent to members of
congress from Illinois, it was learned
today.
In a letter to Chicago newspapers
informing them Of his action, Mr..
Sutherland is said to have urged that
they comprehend the importance of
this petition" and called their atten-
ton to this attempt to mulct the gov
eminent and also to set an example Of
vicious infidelity to public service"
The petition demands action rela.
tive to Judge Lands serving both as
judge and an agent of the baseball
commission. 1t seeks to show that the
judge in accepting an annual salary
from the baseball commission of $42,-
500 year, while drawing a salary of
$500 year as federal judge is act
ing in violation of the spirit of sta
tutes preventing a government officer
from engaging in remunerative private
enterprises.
Judge Landis," says Mr. Suther-
with the leagues has attempted to bar
ter away what belongs to the govern
ment and all the people to an organi-
cation of a special few and to receive
therefrom an office Of profit in direct
violation of the mandates of the con-
stitution and laws.
Unfortunately it has been done
publicly and ostentationsly with all
it's vicious and demoralizing influ-
ences; and if his conduct is to re-
main unchallenged by congress it will
become an incentive to lawyers of a
certain class to seek appointment to
the federal bench with the purpose
partly Of doing precisely what he has
done to it's degradation"
When told of the petition, Judge
Lands said: II looked into things well
before accepting this baseball work
feel that l did right in accepting the
place offered to me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
LEONARD'S KNOCKOUT
GIVES FRANCE $4,000

NEW YORK. Jan. 15-The Ameri-
can committee for devastated France
today announced it had realized $780,
600 from its management OF the box
ing bout last night in which Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion, scored
a technical knockout over Richie
Mitchell, in the sixth round.
The gate receipts amounted to $780,.
600, the largest in the history of
lightweight boxing, of which $4,000
went to Leonard and $4,000 to Mitch
ell. The crowd of about $4,000 which
packed Madison Square Garden, was
made up not only of the usual quota
of fistic fans but galaxy of society
folk wearing glittering starched shirts
gan, chairman of the committee, who
was given a rousing ovation by the
crowd, declared she was Cray about
the fight.
Discusses Blow
Fans were discussing the bout to-
one of the greatest encounters in a
delivered in the first round which
made the champion stagger down for q
count OF nine, Leonard said:
1T was dying lunge. 1t caught me
fairly and it certainly bothered me-
1t came SO Unexpectedly. Oh, yes
Mitchell always was a dangerous man
When I dropped l cleared my head
and winked to Billy Gibson Ueonard' S
manager) to let him know l was all
right"
81 want to fight him again" declared
Mitchell. Il almost had him licked
but / got careless. Next time l will
certainly do it."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-15
ECONOMY TEAM
WALL0PS LYNN

LYNN, Ind, Jan. 15.-The Economy
Independent basketball team defeated
the Lynn Independents in a rough
game on the local floor Friday night,
3C-14
Economy stepped into the lead with
field basket after one minute of
play and never lost the lead through
out the rest of the game. 1t was one
of the toughest games played on the
local floor this season.
Allyga was the high point man of
the evening making IL points while
Spillers and Mercer scored six apiece
for the losers.
The line-ups and score are as fol.
lows:
Economy (30) Lynn Ga
Newman ................. Spillers
JouHSOu MeICeI
Fleming Jordan
OlcT Dell euDduCu
Substitutions-Ally for Fleming
Field goals-Newman 4. Johnson g.
Clements 3, Allyga 6, Mercer 8, Spill
ers 2. Myers /. Foul goals-Spillers 3
Referee-McCoy of Lynn.