davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Announcements of Church News Activities and Services
WORLD IDECHURCH ADVERTTSING
PARLEY TO CONVENE JUNE II TO IS

and Canada-men who have made
church advertising pay well rounded,
undoubted dividends.
DR.. Christian F. Reisner Of New
York city. q widely known authority
on church advertising, and chairman
Of the church advertising department
Of the advertising clubs, will preside
at the conference, and will speak on
why the Church Advertising De-
partment of the Associated Advertis-
ing Clubs?
Among the other subjects to be dis
cussed, with the men who will speak,
are:
Authority FROM the Bible for Ad-
halter. publicity director. Southern
Baptist Denomination. Nashville,
Tenn. why Should the Church Ad-
vertise? (a) Rowe Stewart. business
manager, philadelphia Record. Phil
adeiphia' a' Pa; CO. Rev. c. w; Mac
ksn'is X a:s'stsn' srsnS SassHI FspH Fsinsy
Mich. When should the Church Ad-
vertise?" Bishop Thomas Nicholson,
Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago.
Ill. What Led Me to Advertise" T"
Avenue Methodist Church, Milwaukee,
MY Experience in Church Adver-
tising," Rev. w. L. Young. pastor
Presbyterian Church, Beaver Dam.
Wis. "A Denominational Church Ad-
vertisinE Program" r. E. Diffen-
dorfer, department of education, COM
mittee of conservation and advance
of the council of boards of benevo-
lences. NJ. E. Church. Chicago. Ill:
The Problem of Publicity for social
Agencies" Elmer T. Clark. board Of
education. N. E. Church South, Nash
vile. Tenn. Church News From the
Editors Standpoint" Duncan Clark,
chief editorial writer, Chicago Even
ing Post. Chicago. Ill. The News
papers Attitude Toward the Church"
A. G. Newmeyer, publisher. Daily
Item, New Orleans. La. what the
Church Advertising Department Has
Done for the Newspapers" Herbert
H. Smith. New York city. Securing
Church Advertisements for Daily
Papers," r. A. Turnquist. advertising
manager, Milwaukee journal. Mil
waukee. Wis; F. T. Carroll, advertis-
ing manager. the News, indianapolis.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN
BY LAYMEN'S SERVICE
Annual Meeting to Be Held at
Church of the Advent-Dr.
Glazebrook to Speak.

Inc annual meeting and election OF
omcers of the Laymen's Service Asso-
citation will be held at the Church of
the Advent. May 29, at which time re
ports OF officers and committees wiu
De presented. Stephen Z. Kramer
president OF the association will re-
port on the work of the association
during the past year.
DR.. L. w. Glazebrook will address
the meeting. Following the regular
order OF business an open forum will
De held, at which time members OF
the association will be given an on
portunity to expresse their views re-
garding the method in which work of
the body shall be handled duriny I'M.
ensuing year.
This body is perhaps one of the
most important organizations of its
kind In the District and during the
rev years that it has been in exist
ence has done much toward bringin.
the various sects into closer CO.
operation Lenten services each year
are conducted by the association and
1t is through this medium that many
people who have no church home are
given the opportunity of hearing
some OF the most prominent orators
in the country.
Work for the ensuing year. accord
ing to Mr.. Kramer, will be more ex-
tensive than ever before and elab-
crate plans have been made which
will be presented at the annual cleo
ton for consideration. Commander e.
7. Jewell. secretary of the commits
sion on publicity for the Episcopal
diocese of Washington, will speak at
the meeting on The Advantages of
Church Publicity"
Evening star., 1922-05-27
DISCUSS PARLEY
ON CHURCH UNITY
President Harding and Bish-
op Manning Plan for
World Meeting.

The question of church unity once
more has been brought to the fore
by the visit of Bishop Manning to
President Harding to discuss plans
for the world conference Oh faith and
order which will be held in Washing
ton In May. 1925.
The ultimate purpose of this con-
ference is the promotion of Christian
unity throughout the world. 1t will
nave no power to make binding
agreements or to commit the differ
en' cnurches by its action. but 1t aims
truths upon which all Christians
agree and to reconcile the points
upon which the various denomina-
tions differ.
Almost all the Trfnitarian bodies
az an over the world. with the excep-
are actlvely cooperating in prepar-
ing Tor the conference. A prelimi-
nary meeting in Geneva in 1920, in
Wnicn the late Pope Benedict ex-
pressed keen personal interest,
gives nope that the Roman Catholic
nuISn 6niarS VIII be represented. either Of
ncially or unofficially. In all, seventy
seven churches are taking part in the
movement.
Church unity. it is emphasized, is
py no means synonymous with uni
formity. The leaders of the move
ment are animated by the vision of a
reunited Christian church. and 1t is
DeiieVed that this ideal can be best
achieved by cherishing and maintain
ing the special contributions which
Ine various churches have made
Bishop Manning was one of the first
.exponents of the idea of church unity
and received in his endeavors the
earnest support of the late ]. Pierpont
Morgan: Robert H. Gardiner of Gar
amer, Me, has been and is the active
executive secretary of the conference.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PLAN MUSIC FESTIVAL.

Music week will be observed by ST
Marks Lutheran Church. at which an
elaborate program will be given to-
morrow evening. The regular choir
will be assisted by a string quartet
from the Marine Band.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
EPIPHANY CHURCH HANDBOOK
SHOWS ENCOURAGING ACTIVITY
Many Societies Described and Work
Outlined in Report Prepared by
Rev. DR.. Freeman.

Torrey. is cooperating in every way
10 make the chapel and all it's varied
enterprises a. valuable agency in the
community where il is placed
The Epiphany Home for Aged Wom-
en-. l221 Massachusetts, avenue. ana
the Lenthall Home, 6I9 18th street,
where women OF modest means may
secure apartments at low cost, are
praised by the rector.
Confident Of Future.
"As We face the future with conf
oence and assurance. we feel that
tne people of Epiphany should. with
ever-increasing zeal, undertake to
nroaoen and strengthen the work here
lntrenched," he says We believe
that in very peculiar sense this
cnurcn, standing as it does in the
heart OF the city, must more and mora
extend its influence along statesman.
iike and practical lines, and to do
TINS VIII mean that il must be stab
liizeo by a more fixed and sure in
come. 1t is generally true over the
Gouh.ry mat the great downtown
parishes in our large centers must
nave, plug their usual income, com
mensurate endowment funds. Lii
praries, art galleries and other insti
tutions for the people are heavily
ehaoWed, SO must the church be IL
II would carry forward its beneficent
and vitally important work"
other illustrations in the handbook
are portrait of the late Rev, Or,
Mckim, the parish clergy and YES
try, church interior. choir, ST An
drew's Brotherhood, Laymen's Servic.
Assoclation, church school, Young
peopies Society. Girls Friendly So
ciety. Girls Friendly Society basket
ball team. Loyalty Club. Epiphanv
juniors. Champion Junior basket bali
team. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts. Epinb-
any Home. chapel at Epiphany Home.
GenthaiI Home, Epiphany Chapel, in
chapel clergy and choir, chapel sun,
day school. chapel sewing school and
chapel gymnasium. anu
Evening star., 1922-05-27

OTHER SERVICES.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May 27.-lt
pays a church to advertise for pre-
cisely the same reasons 1t pays q
merchant. A merchant advertises to
keep his present customers coming
into his store and to win the good
will of new ones; and that is precisely
what the most progressive churches
are doing. A merchant soon finds that
If his advertising is going to pay, he
must keep his store service up to a
high standard: and so the advertising
churches Of the country have found
that better sermons, better music, and
q friendly spirit that will make the
stranger feel at home. are necessary
to make church advertising return
adequate dividends.
In a few words, that covers the
story of the international church ad-
vertising conference, which will be
held in Milwaukee during the annual
convention of the Associated Adver-
tising Clubs of the World, June
II to Is. Attenting this con-
ference, and speaking on the pro-
gram, will be ministers and laymen
from all parts of the United States
Evening star., 1922-05-27

Ind. How Should the Church Adver-
tise?b (a) Rev. DR.. w. E. Barton.
pastor First Congregational Church,
Chicago. ILL.,: tb) Rev. Charles Van
Dettum. pastor. Methodist Church,
Bushnell. Ill. "How to Build an Ac-
tual Advertising Program for Your
Church." W. N Bayless. Cleveland,
Ohio. "A Correspondence Course in
Religious Publicity" DR.. Charles A.
McAlpine. Church Service. Inc, New
York city. THE Best Mediums for
Church Advertising" f. E Eliot.
Christian Church, Kansas City, Mo.
Should Churches Use Billboards?" J.
H. Brinkmeyer. president. Poster Ad-
vertising Association of America. st.
Louis, Mo. Direct by Mail Methods
for Church Advertising" Robert E.
Ramsey. editor of Reflections. Get
ting Results From Church Advertis-
Ing" Rev. DIR. P. B. Hill. First Pres
byterian Church. San Antonio. Tex.
How Advertising Helped Build a
Bible Class" Merle Sidener. Indian
apolis. Ind. Securing a Sunday Night
Audience" w. F. Mcclure. Chicago,
Ill. Lessons From the Church Ad-
vertising Exhibit" Rev. F. H. Case,
assistant editor Epworth Herald, Chi
cagO, III.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
WHAT WE OWE
HENRY FORD AND
WHAT HE OWES US"

Sunday School, o:3O m. Y P..S c. E., $50 pm
10 amDr Gates Bible Class final session Address by Merrill
E. Gates, Ph D.. LIZ. D., THE OUTLOOK IN CHINA"
Everybody invited
Wednesday s pm-CoMMUNITYs CONCERT Songs by the
audience solos by Miss Grace Nelson, Mr. Herbert F. AID
ridge Mr. Harry Edward Mueller stories by Mr. Richard T.
Wyche
Thursday 8pm-ILLUSTRATED DEBATE between Congress
A. NJ Free of California and DR. George Cady of New
York Subjects CALIFORNIA AND THE JAPANESE
Evening star., 1922-05-27
CANTATA TO BE GIVEN.
Event at Shiloh Church Under Mis-
sionary Society Auspices.

The Tabitha Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of Shiloh Baptist
Church. Mrs NJ. NJ. Waldron, presi-
dent; Mrs. r. A. Banks, secretary
will give a missionary cantata, "Lov-
est Thou. Me?" at the church tomor-
row night.
Tomorrow morning Rev. DIR. Wal
dron will have something special 10
say in his sermon upon the recent
lynchings and burnings in Georgia
and Texas.
Evening star., 1922-05-27

Foundry Epworth League will be
o'clock by E. c. Plummer, commits
sioner. United States Shipping Board.
on Elijah. the Boys Friend" Miss
Marie koontz will bN the soloist A
special French horn number will be
contributed by Donald Ernst. A large
chorus choir under the direction of
j. w. Galleher will feature the
service.
The final league social for the sea-
son will be in the nature of "Ha-
waiian garden party" to be held on
the evening of June 23 Plans for
this are being developed by the
fourth department under the direc-
tion of Miss Meta Brining and ]. H.
Robinson. Registrations are being
made for the Epworth League Insti-
tute at Mountain Lake Park from
July "a to July 81, inclusive.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
McKIM CHIMES SCHEDULE
DR.. Freeman to Preach at Both
Epiphany Services Tomorrow

CPAPAdny services tomorrow.
The rector of Epiphany, Rev. DR.,
James E. Freeman. will preach to.
morrow at IL am and p.m.
The schedule for the ringing of the
Mckim chimes is as follows:
Sundays at 10:45 am, and 7.4s nm
Week days at IL noon and pm.
Saints and other church days. fif-
teen minutes preceding service.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
PICTURES WITH DEBATE.
Illustrations to Feature Discussion
of Japanese Subject.

An illustrated debate will be held In
the First Congregational Church
Thursday at o'clock between Repre-
sentative A. NJ. Free of California,
president of the California State So
of New York, secretary of the Amer
lean Missionary Society, on the sub
ject: California and the Japanese"
Some weeks ago DR.. Cady gave an
illustrated lecture on the subject and
the California State Society asking
to be given an opportunity to present
it's side of the question. the debate has
been arranged.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
REV. FREMONT N. HINKEL
TO LEAVE ST. MARGARET'S
Accepts Call to Leeds Parish in
Fauquier County, Va.-De-
parture Regretted.

Rev. Fremont Newton Htnkel of 81.
Margarets Episcopal Church, who ha $
accepted a call to Leeds parish i'm
Fauquier county, Va, will leave to as
sumo his charge June l.. Leeds was
founded in 1863 when old Hamilton
parish, which up to. that time en-
braced the whole of FauQuier county,
was divided.
Mr.. Hinkel has done valuable work
in the church here since his appoint
ment to St. Margaret's and his de-
parture is looked upon with regret by
the parish.
Evening star., 1922-05-27
TO GIVE COMMUNITY CONCERT

A community concert will be given
in the First Congregational Church
next Wednesday at pm. A program
of songs by the audience, solos by
Miss Grace I. Nelson. Herbert F.
Aldridge and Harry Edward Mueller,
stories by Richard /. Wyche will be
presented
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

In the house further consideration
Of the Green resolution for an amend
ment to the Constitution prohibiting
the issuance Of tax-exempt securities
as urged by the President and Secre
tary Mellon. was postponed until after
the holidays. Opponents Of the reso.
luton said u was beaten.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
Skeleton View Of New Curtiss
Pursuit Plane, Showing Metal
Coustruetion.

The test performance Of . new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused a
sensation in the Army and Navy ser
vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, in which a new all-Ameri-
can motor finished in the first four
places. il has been expected that
military planes OF super-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual performance OF the
first pursuit ship Of series surpasses
expectation.
In many respects. this aeroplane Is
a departure from precedent. II uses
the same Curtiss motor used in the
racing ships at Detroit. II is equipped
With wing radiators, the most RADICAL
advance in the art Of cooling a motor
,ince 1917. and which reduces the
resistance Of the air almost to zero.
These features were expected. The
construction. however. is said to pos
sess, also, n new feature. in that the
entire machine can be stored FOR a
rerio ~ twenty years, IL necessary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

and taken out Of storage, ready g.
assemble and hy on twenty-four
hours notice.
This machine is also stated TO be
the first real fighting ship Of oil
American construction and design
While tests are not completed, exper,
opinion IL that il Is not only the
fastest. but also the most powerful
fighting ship in existence In any ma
ton today
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

= rying total OF s325,OO0.OOO, and
providing for an enlisted personnel of
$4,000 men, was passed by the house
on Monday. II includes q request
that the President negotiate with for.
eign powers relative TO limiting con.
struction Of warcraft under 10000
tons. though Representative Mondel'
told the house Mr.. Harding needed no
urging and would start the negotia.
lions when he deems Il wise and
practicable"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
DELINQUENT TAX LIST

The following IL list Of those who
have not paid their Tarvia Tax 70.
1922. Will proceed to collect Janu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

The following Is list Of those WHIT
have not paid their Graded Schoc
tax for 1922. Will proceed to col
lect January I, 1923.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

The following is list Of those who
have not paid their city tax for 1922
Will proceed to collect January /,
1000
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

EcRCVARY OF A0RIcut.
~ TuRG WALLACE says the
farmers Of the United Statss
Will Get between 1900, ooo, 900
and 5000, 900 900 mers Ter
their crops this year than last,
despite the fact that aorievi-
turai prices are lower relative
iy than prices Of other thInosL
10 this true Of the farmers In
your ioeaiity7
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
XXyHILE the experts at Lausanne

WHILE the experts at Lausanne
peace treaty the conferees continued
TO wrangle over the plans for the
control OF the straits and certain 9th.
er matters In dispute. Tchitcherlns
proposals concerning the Dardaneles
were turned down fatty by the allies
and the Russians threatened TO take
their dollrags and go home. The Turk,
lsh plan was greatly at variance with
that Of the allies. but Lord Curzon
was yexed because II was so long de
layed and insisted the allied scheme be
taken as the basis for discussion The
Englishman used severe language 10
lsmet Pasha and that gentleman was
considerably affronted and said Tur-
key would not submit 10 be thus die
tated To. Ismet and his colleagues
were worried by news from Angora to
the effect that Premier RaOuf Bey had
told the national assembly the Turk.
ish government would not yield 10
British attempts TO run the "steam
roller" over them and that Il stood
squarely on the Turkish nationalist
pact. Ismet fears that II he yields
too far any agreement he may make
Will be rejected by the assembly.
II was announced In Angora that
the Chester project for railroad con
strueiion In eastern Anatolla and for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

nENyER was startled Monday. and
- the federal law forces through.
out the country aroused. by the bold
exploit Of seven masked bandits who
stole 100000 In paper currency
which was being transferred from the
Denver mint 10 a reserve bank dellv-
cry truck. The robbers had a re-
volyer battle with armed guards OF
the mint, one OF whom they killed,
and escaped In an automobile. An
thorities are inclined 10 believe the
band was led by Roy ID. Sheriff.. train
robber. who escaped from the federal
'rison at Leayenworth In June. 1927.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

GABRIEL NARUTOwICZ. the re-
- Gently inaugurated president Of
Poland, paid the penalty Of high po-
sition In country where racial and
religious animosities always have
caused strife and bloodshed. lie was
murdered by an artist who Is sup
posed 10 have been the tool Of the
faction led by General Halter. His
opponents said he was elected BY the
votes Of the Jews and Germans and
that he did not represent the real
Poles. Last week the national Assem-.
bly, was called together 10 choose his
successor. Stanislaus WoJciechowski
was elected to the perilous position.
He Is a friend Of Paderewski and sue.
ceeded the pianist as acting prime min
lister.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

mineral concessions nus been accept.
ed and the principal financial ar
rangements will soon be effected. This
concern is largely financed by Amer
leans.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28
NEWS REVIEW Of
CURRENT EVENTS
Governor Parker OF Louisiana
Cas- Out State Troops in
Case Involving ku klux.
CONFERENCE ON PROHIBITION

Prsssdsnt consuits Fifteen Governors
{ On Prshibitien enforeemsnt-Rit-
shts Of Maryland In Opposition
German Reparations and
American Hslp for
Europe.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-28

g ENATORs opposed to the ship sub
~ sidy measure continued the fight
In the senate. some trying 10 force II
aside for consideration Of the Norris
agricultural financing bin and others
endeayoring to kill II entirely. Among
the latter were Mcclellan OF Tennes
see. who introduced an amendment to
eliminate tine entire government aid
section; and King Of Utah. who intro
duced q bin proposing abolition OF the
shipping board and transfer OF its
functions TO the Department Of Com
merce
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14
HALE OF u. S. CORN
VENT TO CANADA
Exports for First Three Months Of the
Year Were Larger Than in Same
Months Last Year.

Washington, d. G., Dec. l4.--Nearly
half the exports of corn from the
United States in l02l--or $3.50, sos
bushels--went TO Canada, according to
the L. s. department. Of agriculture.
Much Of this corn, however, eventu-
ally went to Europe. for Canadian
statistics showed that only l2,00o,0O0
bushels were imported from this coun.
try for home consumption.
Exports Of corn during each Of the
first three months 'of 1922 were larger
than during any month Of 1921.
The second largest foreign market
for American corn was The Neither
lands, where 1888. AGA bushels were
imported. The next largest markets,
in point Of receipts were the United
Germany and Mexico
Corn exports for the first eight
months OF this year exceeded the ex-
ports for the entire year of 1927 by
2, 4ss,743 bushels, according 10 the de-
partment. Total corn exports for 1921
were 2,4ss,743 bushels, according to
the department. Total corn exports
for 1921 were l2s,g74, sos bushels. For
the first eight months Of 1922 exports
were 1871 ,463,24s bushels, exclusive of
i52.766 barrels of corn meal and corn
-four, the equivalent of 1871 s064 bush.
els of corn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-12-14
GIBBONS VS.. MIsKE.
Will Meet at St. Paul for the Fifth
Time Friday Night

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec l4--Tommy
Gibbons and Billy Miske, st. Paurs
leading heavyweight boxers, will meet
for the Eft time when they enter the
ring here Friday in a ten round bout,
which is expected definitely 20 elimin-
ate one from the championship running
Rivalry between the two men dates
from their early years in boxing. In
1914. the pair met at Hudson, Wis,
where Miske was badly outpointed by
Gibbons. Again in 1915, Gibbons proved
his advantage over Miske in st.
Paul ring, winning both bouts on news
paper decisions.
-Four years later they met in Min
neapolis, wher they boxed adraw. and
this year Miske was awarded a decision
in New York on foul.
Both men have proved their right to
be considered among the leaders in
their class, Gibbons record shows a
long string of knockouts. which ter
minated when he met Harry Greb in
New York and was outpointed. Critics
attributed his downfall 10 his condi-
tion, which was said 70 have been too
fine, and his desire to land a knockout
punch.
Miske, III for months, came back
eighteen months ago, and has shown to
better advantage than before. His
punches have power In them which was
lacking previously and his boxing has
been much better. His ability 20 take
punishment has been demonstrated
many times, and the only advantage
Gibbons is given over his fellow towns.
man is in boxing ability. z
Before Gibbons began trying for
snockouts. he was recognized as the
eading boxer in his division. However.
he lacked q punch, and IN developing
4 seems to have lost much Of his ashy
tive. mostly because he i set" to be
liver a hard blow al all times.