davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
TING
BETTER CARE,
Forbes SAYS
Annual Report Sets Fotth
Marked Improvement II Az
Branches Of Bursau's Work
MENTAL CASES PROBLEM
Treatment Is Made Diff
cult by Acute Shortage Of
Attendants, He Declares

Marked Improvement in every
branch Of the United States Vet
ersns' Bureau d set forth in the
annual report fled with the Sem
ate Committee on Finance By d.
rector Charles r. Forbes ysstsr-
day.
Outstanding in the report Il
the success attributed to the de-
Capitalization Of the bureaus &C.
tivities which has taken place
under the administration Of Col.
Forbes. Division Of the work Of
the bureau into fourteen parts by
placing q branch Office Of the bu-
reau in, each Of the fourteen med
ical districts Of the United States
has operated with success In
every instance, the report states.
SURPLUS OF Bids.
Elimination to a large extent Of
causes of complaint from veterans
10 also claimed by the directors
message By placing branch Of
ficers of the bureau in different
parts of the country, the work
of adjusting claims has proceeded
with more accuracy and speed
than heretofore. 1t 10 asserted.
Reduction in the cost of admin
istering insurance is shown, and
praise for the new method Of re.
habilitation is contained In the re.
port. 1t also Is set forth that the
problem of disqualification has been
solved. and that there In at present
a surplus of over 5000 beds in hos
pitals which can be used by the
bureau.
"As a result Of the first. years
activities" the report states, at
can confidently be predicted that
there will be need for district Of
set by the act for terminating
them"
The number Of patients in all
year ending June 80, 1922, was ap.
prOximately 1000. This shows a
reduction of over 5000 from last
hospitalized. 18,20S are in govern.
hChl hoSpieaic' anu otVol aIC III
contract hospitals.
FACING SHORTAGE.
In the fourth district, which in.
cludes the District of Columbia.
Maryland. West Virginia and Vir.
ginia. there are 2,555 patients in
hospitals. Four hundred and thirty.
eight Of these are contract patients,
and 2,117 are In government hos.
pitfalls. The number of contract
patients in this district shows an
increase of 144 over last years re-
port. The number Of available
hospital beds in the fourth district
Is given as approximately 1900.
While the task Of caring for pa.
tients has been reduced to a
marked degree, the report states,
there is still a shortage Of properly
qualified attendants for neuro-psy.
chiatric patients. This shortage is
presenting one Of the most diff.
cult problems now faced by the Of
ficials.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
LECTURES TO START.

Lectures on banking topics, by
District bankers, before the Supply
Corps School of Application will
begin December Is. it was an
nounced yesterday by A. c. Fla
ther. manager of the new business
department of John l.. Edwards
and Company. and originator of
the class. The purpose Of the lee
lures is to cut expenditures of the
Navy Department to a minimum.
which is made possible BY thor
ough knowledge of banking princi-
piles and conservatism as practiced
by banks.
The full program of lectures fol
lows:
December Is, National Banks
by Mr.. Deyber; 20. state Banks,
by Mr.. Deyber; %, Bank Organi
zation," by Mr.. Father: 27. Ma
ture and Use of Money" by Mr.
Deyber; %. Functions of a Bank.
by Mr.. McQuade; January 8, Bank.
ing Practice" by Mr.. McQuade; s.
Mature and Use of Credit" by
Mr.. Evans: s. Loans and Dis
counts" by Mr.. Evans; 10. Pro
tests" by Mr.. Waller; IL. Real Es.
tate Loans" by Mr.. Moran: Is,
Investments and Securities" by
Mr.. Hynson: Il. Interest" by Mr.
Addison; IS, Foreign Exchange
by Mr.. Dent: 10. "Acceptances," by
Mr.. Haynes: 10. Warehouse Re
ceipts and Bills of Lading." by Mr.,
Thomson; %, Functions of a Trust
Company" by Mr.. Father; "a
Postal Savings and Farm Loan
Act" by Mr.. McQuade: 26. Special
Law Problems" by Mr.. Peelle; 20
Analysis of Accounts" by Mr.
Addison; 81, "Transits," by Mr.
Fleming: February 2. Bank State
ment," by Mr.. Evans; 7. Federal
Reserve System" by Mr.. Fleming
8. Federal Reserve System" by
Mr.. Fleming. and IA. Income Tax"
by Mr.. Clabaugh.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Bureau Tries
For SiIl,pler
Road Signals
n Un1vsru.I eerv1~,

~ Umverua1 nerv1ss-
THERE , - esnassa.e .
= varisty - cs1srs - -
trnf1hc signals q Ansrauna
c1ftsa - ~ Bsrsas q So
anes hes - absst - sf.na-
ar9ss - siu.pufy thsn, 4
was snnsanced yestgday.
The burezu 3 wurskinr n
conjunction with IT, Ansrs-
csn Assoeiseisa q sesse Hlck
wsy 0fncia1s. Thslr wsrk N
csvR bsth hun1nsus - -
ianhsss highvay sienals -
reastsd suhjec1A
rhe following csa.ifses wln
shortly make Q Report: Chair-
man. c. J. Bennett, csanlD
sioner of mstsr vehiclss q
Osansstisst; vkos chaiFuaa. =.
@. Lloyd. chAsf q TIE assfy
section a IL Bursau q stsnS-
ards; sscrstssy, w. q PalnA
Hartford, CsaA-. reprsssnetng
ths NsfhpaaI ssfsty Cs.ncl
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
TAFT TO TAKE STAAl:::
IN DAUGHERT'Y Case
=
-
Chief Justice Promises Keller
He viii Testify II :, :,
Called. -
BY UniveruaI Service.

Chief Justice Tan. former Presi,
dent, win be n voluntary witness 81
the hearings before the House Judi
cisry Committee on the Keller i'm
parchment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty. IL the com
mittee desires to cali him. ,
This assurance was given %
Chairman Volstead yesterday when
he called on the Chief Justice 10
discuss with him the demand Of
Representative Keller and his coun-
sci. jackson II. Ralston. that Mr..
Tan be subpoenaed. They, stated
that the former Presidents testi-
mony was desired In support OF
the charge that Mr.. Daugherty
knowingly appointed ''untrustvur-
thy and corrupt" men 70 positions
Of great responsibility and trust.
Hearings on, the impeachment
will begin today. II is the plan
Of the committee. Chairman Vol
stead stated. to take up in order the
fourteen specifications submitted by
Representative Keller. The first
one TO be considered charges the
Attorney General with faiiurs and
refusal 10 enforce the antitrust
laws.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
MAY DECREASE CALLS.

A bill which would cut down the
yearly number of calls" for condi-
tion OF banks from the present
minimum of five to three per year
is in President Harding's hands. and
his signature is all that is neces-
sary to make IL a law.
District bankers would heartily
welcome this change as they find
the present five call schedule"
superfluous in many respects.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
D. C. STOCK MARKET

SALES.
Capital Traction 6'c, 81, 09eh
o00ssK; s1.ooo0esk.
Potomac Electric 1st So, 81 ,0000
s5H; S1.oo00s6k: $f,0oo0s6h
81 900 0@ssh.
Potomac Electric Cons. 81. u oot
0eSM.
Capital Traction. sele4x; 50
104x.
washington Railway and risstris
COM, sQe3h.
National Hstropolitan Bank. -
232h.
Mergenthaler Linotype. soi7sk,
After Gail.
Washington 0as ST.. teo00stx,
washington Railway and Electric
4's. $1.00oo73.
Washington 0as 7h's, tS000104'
Unlisted Securities.
These securities not listed undes
exchange rules:
District Title Insurancs Company
10910h.
pany. 40lh.
I'M Il =.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
Bankers Committee
Opens Sessions Here

The administrative committee of
the American Bankers Associatica-
yesterday opened a three-day session
at the New Willard Hotel. The
chairman Of the 1--WE commissions of
i. Kent, OF the commercs and marine
commission: Francis II. Sisson, o.
the public relations commission; Burt
ton NJ Smith. Of the Agricultural
commission; NJ. A. Taylor, Of the
economy policy commission. and A..
E., Adams. OF the committee on Fede
erai legislation.
The committee members are pian-
ming to call on President Harding
before leaving.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
ID. C. STOCK MARKET.

Another slight gain on the part
of Capital Traction stock, which
has advanced consistently recently,
was the only feature to an other
wise dull and uninteresting market
on the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday. Two sales, totalling IA
shares. were made at 104%, a new
high figure.
The session was devoted almost
exclusively to public utilities. Cap
ital Traction 5s sold at ssh and 4
while Potomac Electric first IS
sold at 95is to y. Gas IS brought
95h. and the 7L2s 1O4- Railway
common changed hands at 50 ". and
the per cent bonds OF the COM
pany at 73.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
cAHI[L AND COMPANY,
BLIND POOL, CANNOT
MEET ITS BLIGATI0NS
Seeks to Acquire Funds to Re-
turn Money Paid in, Circular
Letter DlscIoses
By CHAs. r. sHAEEFER

Cahill and Company, who have
been conducting a blind pool" at
1919 F street northwest for the
past several months, have notified
members of their participating
syndicate that they are unable to
meet their obligations. according
to q letter that has been turned
over to +. X. Wholley. director OF
the Better Business Bureau hero.
The letter further states that the
company II Arranging to acquire
sufficient funds to return to eacn
member the greater part OF the
amount paid In. The writer, MISS
Margaret A. Cahi,l. head OF the
firm, asks the utmost cooperation
from all members, stating that any
attempted action against the com
pany would result In probable
bankruptcy and complete loss 70
all individual members.
Following is the text or the let
ter: I'VE are at this time Oecem-
Der u unable TO meet our ooisa'
TONS
THE writer Is arranging to &C.
quire a sum Of money that VIII
enable CahiIl and Company to re-
turn to each member Of that syndi-
Of their original deposit.
"This. however, we do not promise
to do before ninety days fron
date, though we may be able 10
settle in installments In thirty
sixty and ninety days.
ITO eliminate expenses during
this period, we have closed our
offices and Miss Cahill's address IL
s19 Fifteenth street northwest
telephone Franklin 61e3.
The writer has BEEN assured by
several members that they are glad
to wait the ninety days suggested,
with the assurance that all or the
greater part of moneys due to mem
bers will be paid within that time.
"It should also be made clear
that any attempted action against
Cahill and Company would result
In probable bankruptcy and com
plete loss to all individual men,
bers. For this particular reason
II In earnestly hoped that everyone
concerned will cooperate by grant
ing this extra time.
This letter. however. Is far from
satisfying to many "depositors.
who express the opinion that the
firm Is "stalling for time" in the
hope their Indebtedness may even
tually be overlooked. Others re-
gard the nissive as being an ac-
acknowledgement that the company
has proved an utter failure, con-
tending that when firm cannot
meet its obligations it is bankrupt
without further ado.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
INVESTMENT DINNER.

William L. Moore and Company,
Investment bankers with offices in
the Union Savings Bank Building,
gave a dinner last night at the
Madrillon to their fifteen bond
statesmen. and presented l.. F. Cur
tis Il silver loving cup as the prize
winner of the "GO-Getters" Club
Of the firm, he having made the
best selling record for November.
The Moore Company proposes to
give an appropriate prize each
month to the salesman making the
best record during the month,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

f0rce e m ent OF
prohibition.
In the an.
n o u n C e N 9 nj
made yesterday y
by Mr.. Daugh
erty Il W . g
stated that the
conference would
be unrelated to
that which Pres.
ident Hard ing
will have with
the governors in
the near future,
Uniform meth
DDS Of prosecu.
ton OF prohibi
&f1a roxr-. hxr al
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

hlIuG4ls wv toN<sts s&N.
Relative humidity-s g. m. Ssi Q -.
m, 90: y. m, u
Rainfall % .. m. 20 .. nj. Q.
Hours Of sunshine. o.
Per cent OF possible sunshfna. ..
TIDE CONDITIONS. 5:
High tide. 1:t7 o. m. ana 20 .. N
Low tide. t;sz n M. ana s:is y m -
Sun riseaL f:11 q. m: seta t:N y. m
Moon rises. 1880 l. m: ssts. ff:tt .. m
Potomac and shenandesh rfvsrs cieaE
at Harpers Ferry last evening.
FILING WKATHER FoBBCAsf.
washington 20 Long Isisnt-Lcw
clouds and rain; fresh. possibly sfrvnl
South and Southwest vtnds up 20 Aeee
feet ana strong South west st t.eee fsst
washington 90 Nerfoik-L~v e3so4s
and rain; frssh seuthssst ana eeute
west at {. 600 feet
washington 90 Dsytes-Isw esssAs
with rain. probably turning b s1g3
west OF mountains. rresh esgtt air.
Ing 20 Northwest wfnds up 90 i.eee fseer
and strong Southwest st 6eee fss6 -.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
SHORT TERM NOTES.
Furnished by Redmond

49, s---..
Alu. Co. Of Am. rs, 1s25IIO3Ml103N
Alu. Co. Of Am. rs, 1933I105 4 l1O6h
Amer. Cot. OIL SIS. 1924. s6N s7n
Ameri. Sugar SIS. 1887. 1918 Hl1o2
Amer T. & T. SIS, 1924. 100 {il101 u
Amer. r. & T. 6's, 1925. .114hl115h
Anaconda Cop. SIS, 1929 100 4 1904
Anaconda Cop. rs. 1929. 10sh 103K
Ang.-Am. Oil TVS, 1925. 1O3h 1881
Armour & Co. rs, 1880. l104& 1O4h
Bethle. Steel rs, 1928. 104% los
Can. Pacific 6's, 1924. :. 101is 101%
Central Leather SIS, 1925 ssH 80
C. c. C. & ST. L. SIS. 1929 10OA 1O1
Cop. Exp. "A" SIS. 1924. 101 4 101 x
Cop. Exp. "A" SIS. 1925. 103K 1885
DUPONT TVS, 1881. 107Hl10S
Goodyear T. & r. SIS, 1881 9SX %
Great Nor. rs, 1886. 110kl110%
Hooking Val. 6's. 1894. 100h l100N
Kan. City Term. SIS, 1s2Sl10ois l100M
kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. l104hl1o4h
L. McN. & l.. 7's, 1881. 10lX ll0l 4
M. ST. P. & S.S.M. 6h's. 1o4 l106
Morris & Co. 7h's. 1880. 1osh 1oeE
Pa. r. r. rs, 1880. l109E lll0iS
st. p. U. d. 6h's, 1891. .ll00X l0Oidt
Sears R. & Co. rs, 1928. 10lIsl101H
s. w. Bell rs. 1925. 102x l1o3
Stan. OIL Of Cal. rs, 1881 .l106 lf0ek
Tidewater Oil 6h.s, 1881. l102x lI03K
Un. Tank Car rs. 1880. 1881 l103 4
Vacuum Oil 7's, 1885. -. 107k 10TH
West. I'm. 6h's. 1896. 10sK 6 Kl110M
West. El. & Mfg. rs, 19311 107 107X
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

NEW YORK. Dec. IA stock
dividend Of 20 per cent was de-
clared today by the American Gas
and Electric Company. Regular
dividends Of 2l2 per cent on .be
common and 1i2 per cent on the
preferred also were declared
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
|Daugherty Calls
| Dry Law Parley

United States district attorneys
from all parts Of the country will
soon be called to Washington by
Attorney General Harry NJ. Daugh.
erty for q ocotcrence on the en-.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

States district attorneys win be one
of the chief discussions. It is
planned that a national code for the
prosecution Of liquor law violations
be effected. This new code. It Is
expected, will be more drastic In
its provisions than the widely vary
ing State and municipal customs In
ragArd to the subject.
II was stated, however. that II
was not expected that Mr.. DauKh.
erty's conference would be held un.
oil after that held bv President
Harding with The governors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
|Baruch Offers Farmers
Cooperative Credit Plan
Initial Capital Only Would Be Supplied by Govern
msnt, Working Funds to Be Acquired in
Short Time Bonds.

CHICAGO Dec 11 soluien Of the rural credits problems
offered by Bernard NJ Barph before the annual convention
The American Farm Bureau FSdasaon today Mr. Bsruch
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
The Weather
FoRBcAsr RON TO-DAY
AND TOMORROW.

For the District Of columbis-Hsin
with mild Temperature today, followed
and much colder; fresh South, shifting
10 Northwest winds
For Maryland and virginia-hain VIII
mild temperature today, followed W
much colder tonight: tomorrow fair and
much colder: fresh to strong south.
shiftfng 20 Northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12
OIL STOCKS.

FURNISHED By ". B. Hibbs 4 Coz
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

the cattle, which would have to
be properly inspected. Debenture
for this purpose should run for as
long as three years, but only notes
or debentures having nine months
or less before maturity should be
discountable in the Federal Reserve
banks.
In the matter Of credit for pro-
duction, because here we do not
have collateral of unquestioned
marketability, we have to con-
slider the character of the farmer
himself-what bankers call the
moral risk. Heretofore, the coun-
try banks and merchants have fur
nished this sort OF credit. But,
mind you, we are now endeavor-
ing to give the farmer as free ac-
cess to the credit markets of the
world as other producers enjoy,
SO that he, shall not be confined,
necessarily, to local markets.
The Raiffheisen banks in Ger
many and the Credit Agricile in
France have as their basis the
sound principle of mutual indi-
yidual Endorsement; but I can see
there are grave difficulties in the
way OF that In this country.
These could be overcome by the
formation Of financial associations
or corporations in localities so de-
string, whose purpose would be to
provide guarantees 10 the note Of
the farmer who is entitled to
credit.
These associations or corpora
The Washington herald., 1922-12-12

Cesmepoiitaa News Service,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

money they spend uselessly and
s!nfully for indulgences such as to-
hacco. lodge dues. gold ornaments.
socials and fine clothes (Which
was forbidden IN the BibIe) for
The church they would be much
more spiritual and a mirrst er
would enjoy working with them for
the glory OF God.
But when you cannot get
enough money 70 pay debts and
pay for some schooling Il Is appal-
ling and useless 70 Try 20 pass as a
pastor for a ch n.
Many other ministers who are
sticking 20 their posts are feeling
the same way. but have not the
courage 10 quit May this be a
warning 10 the church. and I sin
cerely hoFe 70 see all the converts.
with others who were helped in my
work. IN heaven"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
Sunday Se7Uices In South Bend Churches

CIATION-Corner Broadway
and Carroll SITS. Rev. +. Garfield
Johnson. pastor; residence. 14l2 s
Carroll ST. Rev. 3. @. Thomas.
asst pastor: $3.50 a m. sunday
school 5. c. Lehman. super mend
ent; 1880 a. m. WORSHIP; $50 p.
n, Young Peoples nesting: 1870
r PLEAsANT-Rev. Dewitt c.
Ellinwood pastor: Frank d. Mat
hews, 3Inday school superintendent
Sunday school 10 a. m; preaching.
1913 a. m
MONSON CHAPEL-Rev. DeWtt
9. Ellinwood. pastor. Harry Cassells,
Sunday school superintendent: Sun
day school. 10 a. m; preaching. 7:sS
.. N.
TAYLOR A. NJ z. ZION-Rev. .
F. Gordon. pastor. Morning service,
II a. m: Sunday school. 1890 p
M; w c. E. league. $50; evening
service. 1850; Friday evening. pray
er class meeting. Mrs. Belle Allen
superintendent Sunday school.
OLIVE A. NJ. E.-31o W. Monroe
st, Rev. Walter Cride-. pastor; lO:50
a m. worship: 1880 p. m. sunday
schooI; 1880 .. m. worship ''''
M Wednesday. worship.
OSCEOLA VI. Z. CIRCUIT-J. III
Roger. pastor. Willow Creek-Ser-
mon $50; Sunday school, 1919
O'Clock; Tamarack-Sunday school,
$40; sermon 1O:45: Osceola-Sun-
day school. $3.50: Epworth league.
$50; sermon. 1880.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

sunday school. c. 5. Harrington, su-
perintendent,
At morning service Rev George J.
Long who recently returned from a i've
months tour OF Egypt. Palestine and
Europe. VIII preach on the subject.
Power" Young Peoples Alli1ure ~
p. n. As Jesus Passed BY" 30 D. m.
Wednesday. prayer meeting.
COALBUSfs AND ACTEN CHAP
EL-Earl z. snyder. pastor; resi-
dence. sos y. 10th 81. Phone Aish.
21s7. Sundsv schools meet II 10
a. m; Young Peoples Alliance and
Christian Endeavor at 1880. preach
ing at Auten IL a. m. at COalbush
s.15 p. NJ
BETHEL. LYDICK-E. W. Zol-
Ter, 103 Brainard av.. Naperville.
III. pastor. Bible school 10 a. m,
William HulHnger. superintendent;
morning worship. IL a m. after
noon service. p. m: evening ser
vice, 1:S0 % NJ; Young Peoples
7 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
UNITED BRETHREN

CONFERENCE MEMORIAL
oOS b st. Joseph ST.. L. r. John,
pastor; $3.50 a. m, Sunday school
George Burkhart. superintendent;
lO:45 a. m. worship; 6:45 D. m;
Christian Endeavor; 7:45 p. m,
worship.
Morning worship. the theme Will be
Building the Kingdom" Special mu.
sic. The evening service will be pre-.
sented 0y the Ladies Aid OF the hurch
Short talks will be given: Mrs. L, +
John will speak on The Women of tn,
Bible; Mrs. II. Peschke on Modern
Women; and Mrs. L. r Gerber viii
give the history OF the Local Women,
Aid" Special music wednesday IA.
p. m, official board meets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

f. Monger, ID. D., pastor: S:45 a. m.
class meeting: $50 a. m. Sunday
school. Herbert r. earn. suPerin-
tendeat: worship 1910 a. m. and
1880 p. m: senior and high school
Epworth leagues $40 D. m.
Morning sermon subject Heaven
Seeking the Lost" by Or " -. Sweet
DePauw university. Evening community
service, speaker. DR.. !. J. Ross. pastor
Second Baptist church, Chicago, and
successor 20 J. C>mpOer s1organ az the
Winona Lake Bible school
ST PAUL'S MEMORIAL-Colf
and IAPorte avs. Rev G. l.
Rulison. acting pastor; Sunday
school 80 a. m. o. 4 Fulkerson.
superlntendent; morning Worship.
lO:45 a. m; Epworth league. $50 p.
m. and evening worship. 1880 p. m;
prayer meeting. 7:45 Wednesday
evenings.
GRACE-Corner Michigan and
Tutt SITS, Rev. Bert d. Beck. pastor;
S:4b a m. class meeting. $40 a..
m. sunday school, Glenn Whiteman.
superintendent; morning worship.
1915 a. m; Epworth league meet.
ing at $50 p. m.
TRINITY Nj. E.-Corner Blaine
and Vassar avs Russell L. Phillips.
pastor: residence. 921 Cleveland av.: :
Sunday school. $3.50 a. m. Rudolph
Kline. superintendent. Morning
worship. 10:45: Epworth league.
$50 p. m. Esther Kirkpatrick.
president; mid-week service 1880 p.
N. Wednesday.
LOWELL HEI8HTS- and
Francis SITS. Rev. {. ]. Jordan. pas.
tor Sunday school S:45. Jesse
GeaThart superintendent: worship,
Ia a. m. Epworth league. $50 D.
m. c. A. RuskuslSi. president. even
ING worship. 1880 ?. M. junior
church. $3.50 D. m.
STUIL MEMORABLE q.
Michigan and Victoria SITS. Claude
Young. pastor. Sunday school al
3 50 a. IN. W. l. Keltner. acting su-
perintendent, worship 1910 a. m.
$50 p. m. Epworth league. 1880 I'm.
n. prayer service. wednesday even
lngs at 1880
Morning worship with sermon BY the
pastor theme The StevsrtiShip hi
Life Evening worship with song ser
vice and sermon by the pastor. theme
Damaged Goods During this service
Roy Young win sing Fear Not We. q
Israel" by Buck. and with Miss Nitsche
viii sing Nailed 20 the cross" BY Tul-
lar. The hoard Of stewards will meet
at the church on Monday evening a;
Z 80. Mid week service Jed by rhe pas
tor. subject for thought The Things "a
Which Jesus Likenea Himself rae
Efficiency class viii meet 40 the home %
Mr. and Mrs Charles Fansler. 1918 :
Fellows ST. on Friday evening
IAfMANUAL GERMAN-Lafayet
AZ WAYNE St. Rev. Fred II.
Koehnemann. pastor. sunday school.
$50 a. m. Charles z. stark. super
;ntendent: worship 1890 a. m and
1880 p. m. Epworth league 7
p. m.
EPWORTH MEMORIAL NJ. E.
olive ST. and Lincoln way w. Rev
o. Y. Jackson. pastor. Sunday
school sac a IN, Theodore
Proud. superintendent. Worship
1915 a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Epworth
league. $50 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
NATIONAL POLISH.

ST. MARY'S OF THE HOLY RO-
SARY, POLISH-Sample and KOS
eiuszko sts., Rev. Edward Starory-
pinski. pastor; week days. a. M:
high mass at 1890 a. M: Sundays
and holy days, $3.50 q. m; Sunday
school, D. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
EVANGELICAL

ST. PETERS GERMAN-41B w.
Lasalle aV-, Rev. Hugo Weichelt,
pastor; a. m. Sunday school;
lO;l5 a m. German worship.
Morning worship German; Monday
evening, teac4sf's meeting. Tuesday
evening Mems Benevolent society
Thursday afternoon. Fewing circle.
ZION 8 NGEILCAL-Corne
Wayne and ST. Peter SITS. Rev. Wal
demar II. Goffeney, pastor: 9:15 a
m. sunday school. Charles Weber.
superintendent; s:I5 a. m. Mems
Bible class l. NJ. Hammerschmidt
leader; 1880 a. m. German wor~
ship; p. m. Evangelical league
meets
SWEDISH EVANGELICAL MIS-
SION CHURCH--Main and Monroe
sts-. Rev. P. A. Strom. pastor- sun
day school. $50 a. m. oscar
Bsrgstedt. superintendent: 1O:45 ~
m; worship, 7:3O p. m. Sorshtp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE

CHURCH OF THE NAzAI;ENE
Corner Rush and Milton SITS. Sun
day school, $3.50 a. m. w. S. Houk,
superintendent: worship. 1880 q
m; Young Peoples meeting. $50 D..
m; evangelistic service. 1880 p. m. {:
prayer meeting wednesday evening,
1880 p. m. o. w Waltz. pastor.