davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

John Hyatt Brewer. organist and choir
master. will render the following;
organ prelude. Communion. lon ..... ,peshayes
Introit. 20 Como Every One That
p.,. InostssR soa Rersn. Ys Menae Scott
organ postiude, Benediction. I. saint-saens
organ prelude. AnGante nd n ~ csonata -
Selections from .stabat Mater Rossini
''N' '' sGuilmant
DIR. Frank Crane will be the speaker
at the mems meeting Sunday afternoon.
at 4 o'clock at the West Side Y. NJ. c. A.
Auditorium.
Folks" will be the subject of Miss
Ethel Bedient. at the 23d street Y. M
c. A. mems meeting. Sunday afternoon.
at 5 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. f. l.. Goonasakara. rep
resentative of the Indian Christian. will
be the speaker at the 135th Street Y.
M. c. A. mems meeting. Sunday after
noon, at o'clock.
The Rev DIR. Walter Duncan Bucha-
nan. pastor OF the Broadway Presby-
terian Church. has returned from his
vacation, and will preach Tomorrow
morning at II o'clock. The regular
quartet under Mr.. Roselle's direction
will sing. There will be no evening
service until October.
The Rev. Henry Victor Morgan will
deliver his twelfth address In the Sc
ries on Fourth Dimensional Vistas" that
he is giving at the Church of the Heal
ing Christ in the Grand Ball Room OF
the Waldorf-Astoria on Sunday morn
ings at IL o'clock, his subject Is THE
Open Door That No Man Can Shut.
A Vision OF Individual Dominion"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street. the pastor. DR.. Edgar Whitaker
Work, will preach at the morning SER
vice at II o'clock. There will be no
evening service. DR.. Work has just
returned from his vacation. Activities
at the Fourth Church will be resumed
quickly. Sunday school Is at 9:45 A. M.
and the Wednesday evening prayer
meeting at Sso'cock.
At the Temple, 10th street and Lenox
avenue, Carlyle B. Haynes is continu-
ing his lectures on Jewish obscrvances.
Tomorrow night at s o'clock his sub
ject will be "Why DO the Jews Observe
The New York herald., 1922-09-16


Germany" will be the subject OF the
sermon at Chelsea Methodist Episcopal
Church, 17sth street, west OF Broadway
tomorrow night at S o'clock, by DR.
Christian F. Reisner. who just has re-
turned from an extensive trip through
Germany. He had a long interview
with President Ebert and other states
men. He visited various types OF
homes, talked with all kinds OF
people and saw the relief work carried
on by the Quakers. He visited Cologne.
Berlin, Dresden. Munich. and attended
the Passion Play at Oberammergau.
DR.. Reisner win deliver a series of
sermons dealing with conditions In
these countries and drawing lessons
from them.
A week from tomorrow night he Will
tell OF his interview with Regent Horthy
OF Hungary and describe conditions
there. Later he will talk about con-
ditions in Italy. France. Austria and
other countries.
In the. morning his sermon subject will
be Gods Limitations, or Why God Does
Not Seem to Answer Some Prayers"
DR.. straton to Lecture.
Dean Brown OF Yale win give the third
ana next 10 tne lASt OF nis sertos VI
sermons at the Collegiate Church OF
st. Nicholas tomorrow evening at
O'Clock THE Utility OF Prayer" VIII be
DR.. Browns subject.
At the morning hour he will discuss
Does IL pay to be a Christian
DR.. Henry Evertson Cobb will preach
at the II o'clock services tomorrow at
the Collegiate Church, West End ave-
nue. and Seventy-seventh street.
DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. New York
city, has announced a special series OF
Sunday evening sermons. the subject
tomorrow evening being: Lessons OF
Fidelity and Faith I Learned in the
Ford and Franklin Factories" DR..
Stratons sermon subject for Sunday
morning will be: The New Gospel"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian
Church, at South oxford street. Brook
lyn, the Rev. DIR. Charles Carroll Al
bertson, will preach at II and 7:45. Holy
Communion In the morning. Special
music from Rossini's "Stabat Mater" In
the evening.
The choir, under the direction of DR..
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
TOPICS FOR SUNDAY
In CITY CHURCHES
Lectures Multiply as Various
Denominations Return to
Their Winter Schedules.
REV. PAUL RAIDER SPEAKS
Boston Mother Church Ar
ranges Series of Talks Here
on Christian Science.

Religious lectures are beginning to OBJ
tain momentum with the advance of
autumn and with the churches gener-
ally back to their regular services fol-
lowing the vacation period.
Church activities are again, In full
swing. A series of Christian Science
lectures has been arranged by the Mother
Church of Bostcn. The first two are
scheduled for Thursday and Friday
nights of next week. Their purpose is
to give authentic and authorized infor-
nation about the teachings of Christian
Science and their application to the
problems of the day. The lecturers are
members of the board OF lectureship.
The first of the Christian Science lee
lures will be by Frank Bell of Philadel-
phia. He will appear at the Second
Church of Christ, Scientist, 10 West
Sixty-eighth street HIS subject will be
Christian Science. the Science Of Per-
fection.'
The Rev. Andrew ]. Graham OF Bos-
ton will deliver the second lecture at the
Fourth Church. Fort Washington avenue
and 17Sth street. Christian Science and
the Reparable Past will be the topic
of discussion. The lectures are open to
all and are to begin at r. NJ.
The Rev. Paul RAIDER Of Chicago, pres
ident of the Christian and Missionary
Alliance, is to speak nightly for a week
in the Gospel Tent at Bedford avenue
and Eastern Parkway. Brooklyn. begin.
ming next Tuesday. He will conduct q
| Brooklyn convention OF the Christian
and Millionary Alliance, following the
| Bosworth campaign. The Bosworth party
will say farewell and +. f.. Bosworth
evangelist will tell his life story OF
Monday night. The campaign has beer
In process since August s. The interes
and attendance have been increasin.
steadily. For some time 1t has beer
necessary to seat hundreds outside tn,
| tent. One night this week these included
third of the entire audience.
Mr. Bosworth will speak Sunda,
! morning at the Gospel Tabernacle. For
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

the Solemn Day OF Atonemen. so Diff
ferently Now Than in Ancient Times?
What Has Become of Their Blood
Atonement?" A description Of The an
cient Day OF Atonement will be given.
DIR. Watson. pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. Ninety y-stxth street
and Central Park West. win preach
Sunday morning on Faith That Never
Falters," and in the evening on The
First Fundamental" The Sunday school
of this church will meet at s:45, West
Ninety-fifth street.
On Sunday the preacher I'm the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine at II a. Nj.
and p. NJ. will be the Very Rev. How
ard c. Robbins. ID. D.. dean Of the
Cathedral The musical program will
be resumed for the winter by the full
choir of men and boys. who have re-
turned from their vacations. They will
be under the direction OF DR.. Miles
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

ty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. ant
Sunday evening at the tent, where hi
subject will be Bodily Healing In tn,
Gospel" The Greater New York ant
New Jersey evangelistic committee oi
the Christian and Missionary Alliance
has invited the Bosworths to conduct q
campaign in Jersey City during October
1t will be in the Greenville Schuetzer
Park Auditorium. Hudson Boulevard and
Seaview avenue, beginning October /.
Mrs. Mary 4. Chaplin, New Thought
lecturer. will reopen her lecture course
at the Commodore Hotel a week from
tomorrow.
r. L. Lawson, who is on his fourth
American tour. will lecture on Scientific
Right Thinking" in the Hotel Astor to-
morrow afternoon. He will speak there
Monday noon. Another lecture will be
at 10 East Fortieth street, where to-
morrow night his subject will be Sup
ply"
At the Church OF the Divine Paternity
Central Park West and Seventy-sixth
street. services will be resumed for the
season on Sunday at IL A. M.
Joseph Fort Newton. d. Lift, d. D.,
minister. will preach. his subject being
THE Return to the Altar" Music by
quartet will be under the direction OF
~.
master.
The children's service viii be later in
the autumn. The Rev. Helene Ulrich,
who conducts these services. will speak
tomorrow at IL A. NJ. at the Universalist
Church OF Mount Vernon.
DR.. Sedgwick Sails.
The Rev. Theodore Sedgwick OF
avenue at Twenty-first street, de-
parted Thursday for Rome. DR.. Sedg-
wick Is making an exchange with the
Rev. Walter Lowrie of the American
Church in Rome. who comes to fill the
pulpit of DR.. Sedgwick at Calvary.
Mrs. Sedgwick and their children ac-
companied the Doctor. They will be
away for the greater part OF year.
The Rev. and Mrs. Lowrie will have
their first VISIT to America In a great
many years. They will spend the time
at the rectory of Calvary Church. The
Rev wolcott Cutler and Mr.. Harold
Gibbs will assist DR.. Lowrie In his work
at Calvary.
The Community Church will resume
services on Sunday, September "a, In
the Lyric Theater. West Forty-second
street. John Haynes Holmes. minister
will preach. Work is going forward
rapidly on the new auditorium, Park
avenue and Thirty-fourth street. anG
it is expected that 1t will be availabl;
for use by the middle of October. Mean
while services will be held in the Lyric
Theater.
Mr.. Holmes has JUST returned from 8
summer visit to Europe. He was II
England, France. Germany. Austris
and Russia. He is planning to give {
series Of addresses on his observation
at the Sunday evening meetings of tn,
Community Forum in October. Th
forum meetings will be In the Ethica
| Culture Meeting House until the churcl
| auditorium is finished.
"Germany's Penitence" or German,
| To-day and Amertcs's Relation [,
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Varrow. organist and master OF choris.

Farrow. organist and master OF choris.
ters.
Forward, March" Your Best Wish
Is Always Granted will be DIR. s. Ed
ward Young's subjects tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the Bedford Pres
byterian Church. Nostrand avenue and
Dean street. Brooklyn, with the presen-
tation to all the youth OF the congrs-
cation at the morning service or =
portion of a pine tree brought by Dr.
Young from the virgin pine forest in
northern Ontario. "Agoing in the
Tops OF the Mulberry Trees" will be
DR.. Young's subject at the Wednesday
night service.
The Rev. DR.. Cornelius woelfkin. pas
tor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church.
has returned from his vacation and
will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock. There will he no
evening service.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CUBAN BANK CLOSES 2 DAYS.
suspends Opera tions Temporarily
Owing 10 Difficulties.

HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 1S.-The Banco
Nacional de Comercio, Cuban institu-
tion capitalized at 100000 announced
to-day a suspension of operations for
forty-eight hours. due to temporary diff
ficulties, and called a meeting OF its
creditors to consider means of reaching
an agreement that will permit the hank
to reopen with as little delay as possible
In announcing suspension the bank
stated that on August 81. 1920. prior to
the moratorium. its liabilities amounted
TO ss76,696.67. but since that date 1t has
paid nearly 100000 in spite OF the final
crisis. and that 1t now faced obligations
amounting only TO $4,000. This is
secured. it added, by more than 100000
in gilt edged assets.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16

in the House the vote in favor of the
measure was more pronounced.
IF you Senators will remain here" he
shouted, until final vote IL had ON
this measure there Is no doubt in my
mind that II will become law"
On the other hand anti-bonus Sem
ators made a final survey or the situa-
tion and they are optimistic over the re-
suits, stating that they have more
pledges than are needed TO sustain the
Presidents veto OF the measure.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
CHAMPION BREAD MAKER.
Buffalo Baker Wins "worId" Title
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Albert Fox, Of
pion bread baker OF the world" at the
exposition of the Bakers Equipment
Manufacturers Association here. and his
employer Paul Helms, president Of. the
Hall Baking Company. was awarded a
$500 gold medal.
More than $50 loaves of bread from
bakeries in all parts of the country were
entered in the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
PRIZE CATTLE STRICKEN.
Disease Imperils 100000 worth
OF Animals mt State Fair.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 15.-Eight thorough
at the State Fair are down with a dis
ease corresponding to influenza among
human beings. One other is dead. Cattle
affected are valued at between $4,000
and $4,000.
Quarantine measures have been taken
to safeguard other stock worth more
than a million.
The outbreak became known to-day
following the death of valua BILE Aber-
deem Angus prize heifer calf owned by
Tabor & Son of Iowa City, Ia. One OF
the stricken animals is an Ayrshire
bull valued at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Mccumber Makes Appeal.

During the debate on the McNary
amendment Senator Harrison expressed
the opinion that tho bonus bill would
more likely meet with the approval OF
the President with that provision in II.
Senator McCumber took Issue with him
an that point.
neplying to a question Senator Me-
e'ur1ber said he did not know definitely
what the President would do with the
measure, but he hoped to God he would
eign H."
80 do T." responded Senator Harri-
son.
Then Senator McCumbenmade an ap-
paal 10 the Senators ITO main on the
IN until a final vote r. on this Is
ngSvy lie said the SER rad passed
the bin by more than Z vote ana
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
Fight on RecIamat ion.

Advocates of reclamation staged q
fight against the adoption of the confer
ence report because OF the elimination
by the conferees OF the McNary amend
ment providing an appropriation OF
$3.50. 900. 600 for the development OF the
arid lands OF the West and the swamp
lands of the South.
Senator Simmons, whose amendment
TO pay the bonus by using the foreign
war loan was also rejected by the con-
ferees made an impassioned appeal to
the reclamation forces In the Senate to
join with him i'm an effort TO have the
conference report rejected. He took the
position that the conferees had exceeded
their authority in striking out the rec
lamation provision and that the re-
reference OF the measure to conference
would not delay its passage more than
day or two.
Senator Lenroot (Wis) took issue
with Senator Simmons and declared
that "the bonus bill would he put TO sleep
forever IL 1t Is referred back to confer
cree"
Senator Harrison (Miss.) proposed
that the conference report be referred
back 10 conference. new conferees be
named and instructed TO re-fnsert the
McNary reclamation project.
Senator Cummins. president pro tenn.
ruled that the motion OF Senator Harri.
son was out Of order. He took the same
position as Speaker Gillett 10 the effect
that the conferees did not exceed their
authority in striking the McNary amend
ment from the bill. He gave II as MS
opinion that the land settlement pro
posal in the House bill and the recla.
nation project contained In the Senate
bill. were two distinct proposals and
that they were irreconcilable.
An appeal from the decision OF the
chair was taken by Senator Harrison
which led 10 considerable debate upor
the parliamentary procedure. The rul.
ing os the chair was sustained by vot'
OF 90 70 21
The New York herald., 1922-09-16


New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Sept. Is.
BY a vote of 36 TO II the Senate to-
day agreed to the conference report on
the Bonus bill. providing for a s5.00o,-
100000 raid on the Treasury as gra-
tuity for ex-service men.
Under the rule the measure will be
signed tomorrow by the Speaker Of
the House while that body is in ses-
sion, after which it will be sent to the
Senate for the signature of the Presi-
dent of that body. Then it will be sent
to the White House for the considera-
ton of President Harding.
Sponsors of the bill plan to have the
measure in the hands OF the President
early tomorrow afternoon. Reports
a. the Capitol are to the effect that the
President will waste little time ponder
ing over the bill, as he has fully made
up his mind to veto 1t, and he will
make known his decision in very
short time.
The decision Of the Senate leaders to
take up the conference report on the
bonus to-day, was unexpected. as the
program was to bring 1t In behind the
tariff bill.
The vote on the conference report on
the Bonus bill showed practically the
same lineup of the Senators as when
the McCumber measure was approved
by the Senate about ten days ago. al
though fewer Senator'S answered the
roll call. The vote on the passage of
the McCumber bill was A to 81. which
with the pairs announced showed that
there were not enough votes In the
Senate to override the veto Of the
President. The same ratio was main
tained in the vote taken to-day.
watson tGa.) ssFIops."
Senator Watson (Ga.). was the only
Senator to change his position on the
bonus ISSUE Heretofore. he has voted
against the proposed raid. but today he
lined up with the bonus advocates. In
explaining his flop" Senator Watson
merely stated that while the measure
is not what desire. have decided to
vote for it."
Here is the vote on the conference re-
port on the Bonus bill:
The New York herald., 1922-09-16
y Not What He Wanted, but
He Decides Now to Vote
for the Bill.
CLASH ON RECLAMATION
Move to Reinsert That Feature
Is Lost After Oratorical
Outbreak.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washinrton ID. O.. Sent. Is.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

Just a fe
4 New York
COX the mill
ozlplete SURG
J withering d
lustry over Il
t the compa
Without
ecord with t
q refuse to
- our doors
W purchased
W check up
D that none
ton is able
ny of our b
. wish to 1
A0n mann
cached floul
hrate its U
n are requiI
~GAfa0a nj
n.rrl of flou
V reject it.
ID foreman
Ee rs to tai
u this sta
mes when
3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-04-13

thrown away
he care Of tn
hat causes til
Veil, yes, thel
,lcky is the Of
top the little
ties into use,
5TOW our mess
year. This
Hh one tells
, 300 and \
1T that misel
. !" g to Julesbu
hat We meal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-23
The Accomplishments of 7wenty-one Years
BIRDS EYE VIEW OF THE
IMPERIAL WATER SYSTEM


of
which brought into Imperial Valley and also the method by wh kept
out
the history of the Imperial IRON
nation productive tsht"i{fa
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
How Homes. Are You?

The records of ,tle Federal Trade
Commission disclose that at least 95
per cent of business in this country
either is ethically honest, or wants to
oe, writes ]. P. Yoder, formerly sec
retary of the Commission in The Ma
tion's Business. Of this 95 per cent
perhaps 65 per cent of the business
men are honest whether or no. o.
he remaining 30 per cent, 20 per
cent engage in honest business meta
DDS because it is good business to do
so. The remainder, perhaps, are
honest bectuse they have to be or be
lieve they have to be. Altogether
hat is a pretty good batting average
and that percentage furnishes the
Commission or any other Federal or
ganization with the preponderant
majority of business to count upon.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Salvation Army Report

The Salvation Army needs 100 more
one dollar month Subscribers for our
years work in this county and un-
less we raise this amount we will
have to continue putting on special
efforts during the. year and another
campaign in the spring and 1 know
those who have already assisted us
is anxious that We raise this amount
to avoil a spring campaign. Surely
there are 100 more friends of the
Salvation Army in Union county who
can and will give this amount. Don't
wait to be called upon. drop us a
card Informing us you will give some
thing and we will call for the same.
/ have much work to do in this coun
ty that is being eft undone on ac-
count Of this campaign ngging and
some are suffering; for instance, there
IRE some children that are waiting
for us to get them books and clothes
10 go to school. Other cases are wait
ing for investigation but we must
have this campaign closed with the
amount asked for. Do not delay help
us raise this balance at once.
Adjutant Davis.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Is it Worth While to Kill
Cotton Stalks Before Frost

Fall destruction of stalks is one
reducing weevil infestation, when it
can be practical, says County Agent
WoCd. The purpose of this operation
is to destroy the weevils' food and ro
busy as many as possible Of the i'm
mature forms Of the weevil still re-
manning in bolls and squares. These
immature forms, if undisturbed
transform into weevils which live over
winter and lay eggs the following
spring.
1t is always the last hatched wecvil
hat stands the best chance Of living
over winter and emerging the next
spring. They will not go into winter
quarters as long as they nave feed
to live on knowing that the longer
they feed the better prepared they are
10 live over winter.
In addition to the advantages nam.
ed, this practice is the first step in
procuring an early crop which is alb
solutely essential in growing cotton
under weevil conditions. The farmer
who neglects this work now may find
weather conditions unfavorable mex,
spring for preparing his seed bed. Fall
destruction of stalks and fall breaking
of land, if nothing more, are excel.
lent farm practices.
To be Of the greatest value, how
ever, the stalks must be piowed unde,
before the first killing frost. Last
year Union county farmers could not
practice this method universally on ac
count of small top crop, but there i.
no such hindrance this year. Ever!
farmer in the county should do a
much of this work as possible at hi:
earliest opportunity.
Fall destruction Of stalks if one O
the major op perations in weevil control
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
To Wait a While
On Magistrate

Governor Harvey yesterday an
nounced that he would take no further
action against Magistrate Leslie B.
Godshall Of Union until a proper
hearing could be held, this being at
the request Of the magistrate, his at
torneys and friends.
Reports reaching the chief ex-
ecutive have been to the effect that
Godshall has not been in Sympathy
with law enforcement and has not ex-
erted any efforts to cooperate with
officers. After getting these reports
the governor wrote Godshall that
unless at satisfactory showing was
made by him before October Is, he
would no longer be a magistrate. The
chief executive told the official that
he would revoke his commission un-
less he would show cause why such
action should not be taken.
Godshali Is quoted as having said
that II Harvey wanted his commits
sion he could have it."-Tne State.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Program Union County
Baptist Convention

The following Is the program for
the Union County Baptist convention
which ID. to be held with Mt. Joy
church the fifth Sunday in October:
1000 q. m.-Devotional services
conducted by the pastor.
1890 q. m.-Enrollment Of messen-
gers.
11:00 .. m.-Verbal reports on re-
enforcement campaign from represen-
tatives Of all the churches.
1880 q. m.-Address by DR.. C. E.
Burts.
1890 p. m.-Dinner.
1870 p. m.--Song and praise service
300 p. ma sermon on "Scrip-
tural Authority for Christian Mis-.
sions", by Rev. J. r. Moore.
500 p. m.-Miscellaneous business
and adjournment.
It Is purposed that this meeting
shall be the climax Of the reinforce
ment campaign. It is urged that
every. church send full representation
It is especially desired that the or
ganixed, publicity director and can.
vessers in each church shall be pres
sak
Edw. 8. Reaves,
A. T. Stoudenmire,
Program Com.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-13
Amt We Got Fun

For several years | have had no
endpf fun acting on stock tips giver
imaginary money. writes Fred Kelly
in The Nations Business. go, child
like into a landoff1ancialmake-b be
lieve and just play" that am
playing the market. When anyon,
insists that ! should buy this or that
stock, make notation in a little
black book of the purchase | might
have made and await results. Last
year on tips furnished by keen bust
ness men having the kindest of mo
tives l lost on an average about II
per cent of my hypothetical invest
ments.