davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-04
EPISCOPAL SOCIAL
WORKERS TO MEET
Conference to Take Place at Trim
ity Community House
Thursday.

A conference of social service
workers of the Episcopal church from
the province of Washington will be
held Thursday and Friday at Trinity
Community House. Sd and C streets.
They will come from Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Virginia. West Virginia.
Delaware and the District of Colum-
bia.
The meeting has been called by
Bishop Harding. bishop Of Washing
ton. at the request of Dean l.. n.
Lathrop, secretary of the National
Department of Christian Social Serv-
ice for the Episcopal Church. Open
ing each day with the holy COM
munion at s o'clock the sessions.
which will last until o'clock each
afternoon, provide for discussion on
the following topics: The Program
of the National Department and the
Parish, Parochial Industrial Confer
ences. Rural Work. Provincial Or
ganization. Legislation. Social Serv-
ice in the Summer School. the Epis-
copal National Social Service Con-
ference in 1923. The various social
service commissions represented will
present five-minute reports of the
work done by them in their respec-
tive dioceses.
All Episcopalians interested in So
cial service are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
GEORGETOWN Church ? p,s, ST, :, NEA .
Gunton- Temple Memorial

18th AND NEWTON STS.
REV. BERNARD RRAsKAMP. NJ. A.. Pastor.
e:45 a.m.-Sunday school.
11:00 a.m.-sermon. Tho Moral and Spirit.
ual IDEAL
Music by chorus choir.
ZOO p.m.-Christian Endesvor meetings
500 p.m.-Sermon. What Christians Long
Evening star., 1922-11-04

The Nativity ':ts s:so, ASp u. 4. 4 Sc =.
Church School. 9:i5: Senior Dept. 10:15.
The Resurrection. 18th & ne, I:3o. 3:15. 4.
The Holy Catholic Episcopal Church calls
all Christians to worship on the Lords day.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
REV. C0NWELL TO SPEAK.
"Aces Of Diamonds" Subject Of Lee
ture for Metropolitan Church.

Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwell is to
give a lecture on Aces of Diamonds"
next Wednesday evening at o'clock
In the Metropolitan Methodist Epis-
copal Church. The address Is to be
given under auspices Of the School of
He was born eighty years ago in
massachusetts,. became a captain in
the civil war. and afterward practiced
law. edited a newspaper, was immi-
grafton agent to Germany, corre-
spondent of the New York Tribune
and Boston Traveller. He was sent
by these papers to foreign countries
He became minister in the Baptist
Church, accepting the pastorate OF a
Baptist Church in Philadelphia, and
building 1t from a membership less
than 100 to one Of 5000. He founded
the Temple University. which has a
student body of 10000, and the
Samaritan and Garretson Hospitals In
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

White Cross Free Labor Bureau OF
America. DIR. Simon =. w. Drew Will
preach a special sermon on prod
igal Son."
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton. Pentecostal
evangelists. who have been asslstlns
in the revival just closed at Mcken-
dree Methodist Church. will speak az
the full gospel assembly, $50 Penn
sylvania avenue, tonight. Ihe reeu-
lar full gospel service Will De con
Quoted tomorrow by Rev. Harry Il.
!service for the healing of the sick Is
conducted by Rev. Herbert W. Kline.
Rev. DIR. Dillon Bronson of Boston.
who has been at New York a mem
ber of the board of managers OF 1or-
eign missions for number OF years
journeys around the world. will give
some account of the religious and
political conditions in India and
China. at the American University
chapel on Massachusetts, avenue. one
block from Wisconsin avenue, at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning.
X
Rev. DR.. John Van Schaick. jr. for
mer pastor. is to preach the annual
"An Souls day" sermon tomorrow
morning at IL o'clock at the Church
of Our Father, 18th and l. streets.
Dr Van SchalCk Is now dSsoCidle
editor of the Universalst Leader OF
Boston.
Uncle Sans Work for Child We'll
fare" will L. explained by the head
of the children's bureau, Miss Grace
Abbott. tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. at Unitarian House, 1889 CO.
lumbia road. under the auspices OF
Liberal Religious Union.
* X x X
Ada Rainey will speak on "The
Message of the New Era" for the
National Science Of Truth Association
at the Playhouse tomorrow evening
at o'clock. Special music by Edith
Lee.
At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove G. Johnson breaches to-
morrow morning and evening. The
Lords supper will be observed. At
night the sermon topic is. Samuel,
the Anointer of Kings. or the Story
of Monarchy" This evening. 1:45
o'clock. DR.. Clayton's Bible lecture
will be on the theme, I'm Pasture and
Palace, the Scope of the Presence"
\ X X X
A special musical program by the
choir and soloistS at Petworth Bap-
tist Church has been arranged for
the evening service. Rev, F. Paul
Langhorne, pastor. will preach, the
sermon being based on music. At the
morning service, communion will be
celebrated.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

The twentieth anniversary Of Rev Dr.
c. Ernest Smith as rector Of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, 18th street between
P and Q streets, is to be celebrated to-
morrow.
Before coming to Washington DIR.
Smith was for ten years rector OF st.
Michael and All Angels Church. Balti-
more. He took charge Of St Thomas
Church November 1. 1902. The parish
at that time had few parish!oners and
there was a heavy debt--s72. 500-on the
parish. occasioned by the building OF
the handsome gothic structure.
The debt was all paid off in ten years.
and since then an attractive rectory has
been built on New Hampshire avenue
Just below Dupont Circle and has been
entirely paid for.
Within the last few weeks the old
parish hall, which had once served as a
chapel. has been torn down and new
and commodious parish hall to match
the stone church is being erected in its
place. The greater part OF the work is
now done. and it will not be long before
this most important adjunct Of a sue
cessful parish will be occupied by the
parochial workers
DR.. Smiths sermon at IL o'clock to-
morrow will be. in part. review Of the
work Of the parish during the past
twenty years and. in part. a review OF
certain great changes. almost revolu-
tionary, in the church and In the
churches which has marked the last two
decades
Evening star., 1922-11-04
AID BELL DEDICATION.
District K. of c. to Attend Services
at Cardiff, Nd, Church.

In connection with the dedication
OF bell at the Roman Catholic
Church at Cardiff. Nd. tomorrow
morning. at 10 o'clock. members of
the Knights Of Columbus of Washing
ton will attend the exercises. They
Will assemble at the east front of the
Capitol at am. Dinner is to be
served following a solemn mass
The bell has been donated by Ben
Jamin Crifasi. deputy grand knight
of Carroll Council
Rev. Louis Vaeth Is pastor of this
church. Grand knights. past grand
knights and members of the five local
councils are urged to make the trip,
which will be the first trip to that
section by local members. Return
Trips VIII be made in the evening,
arriving not later than IL o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
BISHOP OF TOXIC TO
PREACH AT EPIPHANY
R.. Rev. McKim Will Tell of
Missionary Work.

Rt. Rev. John McKim, D. D.. Bishop
of Toxic, will preach at Epiphany
Church. 1917 G street, tomorrow
evening at o'clock.
The American Episcopal Church
has maintained a regularly organized
mission in Japan since 1873, and since
1898 Bishop McKim has been the
bishop of the missionary district OF
Toxic, which ministers to the capital
city Of Japan and the surrounding
territory. Within the diocese OF
Toxic Is maintained a divinity school,
college, a school for girls and the
well known St. Luke's Hospital. all
of which have received favorable
recognition by the Japanese govern
ment.
Bishop McKim has been attending
the Episcopal convention. held in
Portland in September. and is now
preparing to return to his station in
the far east.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
NORTHMINSTER

1lth st. and r. l. ave. NV.
REV. HUGH KERR FULTON. Minister.
0:45-Hble study. Classes for all.
11:00-Morning worship. Sermon by Rev.
GEORGE FULTON Of Pennsylvania
6:45-Christian Endeavor.
7:45-EveninH MorShin.
Evening star., 1922-11-04
FORM CLASS OF c. E. EXPERTS,

A class for Christian Endeavor e1-
perts was organized last Thursday
night at the Vermont Avenue Chris
tan Church. which will meet eaci,
Thursday evening at o'clock and
Will be taught by Rev. Earl Taggart
formerly president of the District OF
Columbia Christian Endeavor Union
Endeavorers OF all churches are in
vited to join the class.
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Eastern presbyterian Nnu1S11
9th st. and Maryland ave. ne.
ayFREn r. BARROwS, DID,, Pastor.
11.OD /. a.m.-"GooD NEWS"
$40 a.rn-Bible school.
1000 a.m.-Men's Bible class.
10, n.m.-Young Peoples meetings.
7:SS p.m.-"PARABLE OF THE TWO
Evening star., 1922-11-04

Grace Church 9th s0IErRwns4 AND D srREErs
Rev. MEADE BOLTON MACBRYDE. Rector
Services. IL am. and pm.
Holy COMMUNICATIVE Sunday at II am.
third Sunday at 7:3O am
Evening star., 1922-11-04
of Church News, Activities and Services
Community PROGRAM.
Robert Lawrence to Lead Singing
at Covenant Church.

A community singing program is
to be conducted by Robert Lawrence.
director of the Washington Commu-
nifty Singing Association. at the after
noon services at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row at the Church Of the Covenant
Besides the community singing of
well known hymns and songs, there
will be solos
Evening star., 1922-11-04
PRESBYTERIAN.
Central Presbyterian Churcl

ThESD ENAAt>s
Central Presbyterian Church
tSOUTHERN ASSEMBLY,
REV s1,tsnnsh 9AsEs n ."f TAYrok 1ET'1k D. D. d. NJ Pastor.
$50 a.ID.-sunday school.
$50 m.-Bible classes.
HOO m.-Preaching by the pastor.
8:OOpm.-C. L. Junior.
500 o. pm-Westminster League.
$50 p.m.-social Hour for Young People.
700 pm-Christian Endeavor.
500 pm.-Sermon by the pastor.
s:OOp.m. Thursday. prayer service.
small children cared for during morning
Take 14.h street car Or Noun. Pleasant
Fourth Presbyterian Church
18th and Fairmont SIS. NV.
PAsToRs-pr. JOSEPH T KELLY.
Sunday school, $50 n.m.-Mr James A. MIC
Mems cisssNMr Henry Gilbert. pres. Mr.
F. L. Middleton, teacher Wv m,,,
preach. Subject. The unreeognized
"a "A !Rss@sS yss59 S.ss & Invited; Fl ;ee's'e'
s.sssn sssas:!:s55: :ss5:e :tt:Ss csst.s:
A twenty minute congregational song sery,;;
ice precedes the preaching. in which all
M,., EveIy sEsIs Be,sley, solcist and chorster
Auissa' ice. Special music: Blackboard les
SON subject, .Ihe t3s Inner Esm,1 T,FeIs; Church
fLhu ALL ARE MADE wELcoME:
lexington TG%n florida sS ave. and . =.
REV. II. E. BRUNDAGE; d; D.; MiIi''e.' e
n..m.-"AMnITioNs ron AZ AGES"
spm.-"TH TAX REDucER
WesternP Presbyterian Church
st bet. 10th and goth NV.
REV. J. h. DuNHAM. Pastor.
e:so-sunday school,
~The Future Life-What
About Its"
S:es-ehristisn Endeavor Meeting.
@The Prophets Cry"
MUSIC BY THE QUARTET:
Eastern Presbyterian Church
Allied In D. E. .1a BARRows. DID. Pastor.
11:oo a.m.-"GooD NEWS"
$50 am-Bible school.
sSzxEAsE sEi9's;o OF 4H TWO
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Rs%. ESrrth fhEELEY Ell T 'isedi 'RehhER. Pastor.
ssS 60 .m-n,Rs'er meR ersTRT1sEsr sssGel QUESTION"
siS ss RmGai..s,iDi1w E1asaSs! societies.
CHURCH OF THE
COVENANT
REV cocHA CHARLES WOOD. D. D..
.,o su,,.r .cSanI Mini''eri ciasses for men and
HOO Morning service. Sermon BY Dr.
-xtternoon service Address BY Or.
Wood, The Religious Aspects Of
s:1s-eh1issi.n hassii Ende.vor supper and ve'-
s:oo-sEyeninE service; onn. Sermon W., sy d.; :;
Ehfi'!9H "5.psnNcToss Current. in the
Japan of Today.''
Evening choir of 100 voices.
s:oo-rhuF'dniYZii AZ %3fHfs5 WEIsSas: is!v'ee.
Wallace Memorial Psiaa1 PsEss9r.
~. Sew Hampshire ave- and Randolph st.
Rev. J. 4; GAMpBELL: Ll,:.n. PastS.; S:.,.,
,i::n.-sS;Sss;s Mss %RS SsHS1s1l1as T1aHr:! IRON DARK.
sp.m.-$S:SSs;IH $500 H.Ft'7' THE WASTE OF
Sherwood EaSn: ss!s:. :s4ss ~ :',.:. a'ss0' s.
p.r WATER F. EAGLEsON. D. D.. Pastor.
hsy: .oN = Hm.N"Before tho Judgment Seat"
> Men,, l. ela.s ea'is IL E M.:o1is Ear:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
URGE FEDERAL LAW
To STOP WILDCAT
MINE STOCK SALES

DENVER, Colo, June21. -Resolu
tions encouraging national legislation
to nreyent fraudulent sale of securi-
ties and promotions, favoring the es-
tablishment Of a western division of
the American Mining Congress to
embrace 5 western states and rec
ommending congressional action to
bring about stabilization of silver
we're passed by delegates to the west
ern mining conference in their clos
ing session here today.
More than 100 mining men of the
west attended the conference.
An agreement was also reached
among the conferees to enlist the CO.
operation of the various metal trades
workers organizations throughout
the United States in a campaign to
build up the mining activities of the
country and to oppose the blue sky
measure now before congress.
The formation of a silver produc-
ers association for the purpose of
uniting North and South American
interests and giving the United
States control of the silver market
was advocated today by Bulkely
Wells OF Denver. chairman of the
Colorado metal mining fund. He
recommended the establishment of
an legislative agency in this country
to direct the activities of the con-
solidation. 1t was intimated that
the organization of such an associa :
ton, competing with London would
serve 10 wrest the control of the sill
yer market from England.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Darkness Ends HostiIities

HERRIN, ILL.,. June 21-Darkness
tonight compelled cessation of hos
tilities between striking union miners
and employees of the Southern Illinois
Coal company strip mine near here
after four hours of fighting in which
thousands of shots were exchanged
One union miner is known to have
been killed. Reparts were current
that II to Is employees OF the strip
mine were killed but these could not
be verified because of confusion at
the camp. ),
Two union miners were wounded
seriously and about six others wers
Wounded slightly while three mine
guards were reported seriously huft'
Thousands of persons, many armed,
were rushing to the camp toillght ana
the confusion made it impossible TO
check IN the casualties reported suf-
fered nv the Southern Illinois COM
pany's employees.
Iordon Henderson, about 4o years
old a striking miner. was shot In the
head and killed His body was
brought here by unidentified persons.
The wounded men are Joe PltchoVle,
a lithuanian who is seriously injured,
and James Morris. believed to be un-
ion miners from Johnston City. near
here.
Renorts stated both sides had run
nm the white flag and that negotla-
tions we're being exchanged Tor q
truce. II was also reported officlais
of the Southern Illinois Coal COM
many have agreed to close the mine as
q result of the fighting and that the
non-un1or. men would depart. Ihe
union miners attacked the camp. II
was said, where about 100 non union
men imported from Chicago, have
been working the mine since last
week.
Hugh Fox. president of subdlstrict
No. of the Illinois miners union,
and Hugh Willis, member or the IN
ternational board of the United Mine
Workers of America, persuaded tlis
men 10 cease firing and then holstea
a white flag and proceeded TO tne
camp of the strip mine. Upon theH
approach the defending non union
miners also raised the signal OF sur
render. Negotiations were immedi-
ately begun for the Southern Illinois
Coal company to close the mine ana
deport the men.
Automobiles circulating between
the mining towns in this vicinity are
occupied by groups Of men CARRYING
rifles while others carrying weapons
on their shoulders walked on hlsh-
ways as il on patrol duty
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
$4,000 OFFICERS
TOBE PERMANENT
STRENCTHOF ARMY

WASHINGTON, June 21-House
appropriation bill agreed late today
and senate conferees on the house
on a maximum of 1900 officers as
the permanent strength for the army
for the next IL months. The house
had provided for only 1900 while
the senate amended the bill to pro-
vide an average Of 12,500 for the COM
ing year.
The agreement leaves one question
of Importance to be decided, the COM
mittee already having settled on an
enlisted strength of $4,000 for the
next year. Methods or reducing the
number of officers from the present
number of more than $4,000 to that
prescribed by the bill have proved a
stumbling block and il was said after
today's meeting that in all probability
the senate amendment covering the
reduction would have to be rewritten
before it would be acceptable to the
house delegation. Several members
of the conference felt. however. that
another day or two would result in
an agreement on that feature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
SECOND RIO CRANDE
FLOOD WILL Be MORE
SERIOUS THAN FIRST

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, June 21--
A second and more threatening flood
stage in the Rio Grande which had
it's origin in the country above Eagle
Pass few days ago. began to de-
yelop at Rio Grande City at the head
of the lower Rio Grande valley this
afternoon. 1t is expected to reach
Mission in about 80 hours.
Meanwhile. the crest of the first
rise, which originated in the Monte
rey. Max. section and flowed into
the Rio Grande through the San
Juan and Salado rivers of Mexico,
between Rio Grande City and Zapata,
Texas, is passing the populated sec
tions of the lower valley between
Mission and Brownsville. 1t is rad
idly approaching the Gulf of Mexico.
Latest advices from Rio Grande
City said that the river was rising
there at the rate of six inches an
hour and at that time a stage OF
25.2 feet was reported, or about two
feet under the first rise of a maxi :
mum of 276 feet attained Sunday
Roma, Texas. reported the river
there was rising rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
DUCK|NC IN STORE
FOR FLAPPERS WHO
DANCE LORRAINE

BAY SIDE, \. Y, June Amy
flapper who dances the Lorraine,
Broadway's latest. on the floor OF the
Bay Side Yacht club, will be in for a
ducking.
That is the ultimatum delivered by
James b. Moore, chairman of the
clubs entertainment committee and
distributed in the clubs log book
under the caption:
ITO be read aloud in the family
circle"
Reads the ultimatnsl:
"The style of dancing we have been
Obliged to try to correct in the past
is not a circumstance to that whlch
met the astonished observation or
our members on the occasion OF the
opening of the club on Decoration
Day. =,
"Ye Gods. Cleopatra in all her
prime must have comefar snort OF
mea assuring up to the suggestions IN
sidiously conveyed in what some OF
the Youngsters contortioned on our
opening evening.
"I,et it be we'll understood that IN
so far as the Bay Side Yacht club Is
concerned Lorraine is taboo and she
NAV as we'll pull together her skirts
and make for the Bay, for she VIII
land there with a splash if she shows
her wiggle on the dance floor agalil'
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
Tariff Delay To
Bring Action On
Bonus Is Claim

WASHINGTON. June 21.--Should
the tariff bill occupy the attention
of the senate for much longer per-
iod than now anticipated, there Is a
probability that the soldier bonus
measure will be acted upon before a
final vote on the tariff, Chairman
MeCumbeF, of the finance commit
tee, said today in the senate. He
added, however, that he did not want
to prophesy that this would be done.
Senator McCumber said he hoped
that both measures could be dis
posed of by August Is and that he
did not want one to block the other
He expressed the wish that ueA Ani-
nous consent agreement could be had
to take up the bonus and dispose Of
it within a given number of days, but
stated that he appreciated this was
an impossibility.
The North Dakota senator's state
ment was made in response to an ad-
dress by Senator Jones, democrat,
of New Mexico, in which early ac-
ton on the bonus was urged.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
HOUSE WILL URGE
ACTION ON MUSCLE
SHOALS DISPOSAL

WASHINGTON, June 2f.-lndica-
tions We're given in the house today
that unremitting pressure would be
exerted to bring about action on dis
position of the governments proper
ties at Muscle Shoals, Ala
Representative Pou of North Caro-
lima, advocating from the house floor
speedy action on the acceptance of
the offer of Henry Ford for lease and
purchase OF the properties, disclosed
that he had made a motion in the
rules committee of which he is a
member, for a special order for con-
sideraton of the Muscle Shoals ques-
ton by the house, but that the COM
mittee was adjourned without action.
"The Muscle Shoals proposition has
attracted almost as much attention
throughout the country as the sub
sidy BILL said the North Carolina
member. The Democratic minority
of the rules committee was earnestly
in favor of considering the bill, but
the Republican majority walked out
of the room"
you can not sidestep the issue
he declared, addressing the Repub
lican side. "You may take your re-
cess (referring to the tentative plan
of house leaders to begin a series Of
three day recesses about July y, but
the time will come and not in the very
distant future when the rules COM
mittee will not adjourn when Muscle
Shoals is brought before it."
Arizona republican., 1922-06-22
ASTRONOMERS GET
VALUABLE CHARTS
OF PLANET MARS

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. June IL
Photographs and drawings of the
planet Mars are accommodating by
hundreds as a result OF work IN
Lowell observatory here during the
present nearness of the little red
planet to the earth, Mars, with the
exception of Venus. the nearest
neighbor of this world, now is
closer TO the earth than at any
time in the past 13 years, the dis
lance being some 32.3S0, 900 miles. In
1924. however, it will approach ap-
proximately 100000 miles closer.
A study of temperature of selected
points on Mars surface has been
conducted here by DIR. ". c. Co
blentZ of the United States, bureau
of standards, who has Just con-
cluded three weeks radlometrlc
work. using an instrument of his
own design known as thernoeouple
which is said to measure electric
current as low as one ten -bill1onth
of an ampere. DIR. Coblentz final
observations were made SUNDAY
night when Mars approached its
nearest to the earth's orbit since
1909 During the hours it actually
was closest, however, atmospheric
conditions rendered impossible any
satisfactory observations,
Lowell obSerYatory'S purpose is to
accumulate great masses of photo
graphs, charts and notes from which
seasonable and other periodic
changes in planetary aspect can be
studied for deduction of facts con-
cerning existence of life. No single
observation, it was pointed out by
DR.. V. NJ Slipher, director of the
observatory, is capable of settling
any question. but from year to year
comparison of observations enables
astronomers to approach ultimate
facts of martian condition.