davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-17

during the absence Of Rev. J. W.
Austin. the rector. during August.
\ +
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. 10th and. O
streets, will preach tomorrow at II
Education in the University of Ex-
perience," and in the evening. the last
Of the series on THE Sanctity of
Marriage" subject. The Dire Dis
aster Of Divorce"
The Incarnation" will be the sub
ject OF Rev DIR. Earle Wilfey's ser
mon tomorrow morning. at the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church At
the evening service he will speak on
THE Gift of a Day"
A Children's day program will be
rendered by the Sunday school tomor-
Chapel. At 7:45 o'clock a varied
program Of recita tions and music will
be given by the young people. assisted
by the choir. Monday evening the
Women's Missionary Society will hold
its last meeting of the summer.
X X
The Baraca class of men. connected
with Douglas Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. H and 11th streets
northeast, will attend church in a
body tomorrow at IL am, at which
time the pastor. Rev. DR.. Edward
on Men Who Are Men. Indeed" The
ushering, music and other parts of
the service will be entirely conducted
by the men. The Myron NJ. Parker
Masonic Quartet. all of whom are
members of Douglas Church. will
sing, and the organist of the lodge
will preside at the pipe organ. J.. c.
Pinkerton is president of the class.
and Van w. Roberds is teacher.
The Children's day and preaching
service Of the Tenleytown Baptist
morning. Rev. A. Richardson Of
Toronto, Canada. will pdeach at 7:45
pm.
William Knowles Cooper. general secre-
| tary Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation and president of the Rotary
Club. will have charge of the services
at the Temple Baptist Church tomor-
row, in the absence OF the pastor, who
| is in attendance at the Northern Bap-
tist convention at Indianapolis. Ind.
II X
The Columbia Heights Christian
Bible school will hold its Children's
day exercises at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The entire morning will be
given over to the children and their
program in the Bible schoolroom.
y 4
| A. c. Ridgeway, superintendent OF
Columbia Heights Bible school and
his wife will leave tomorrow night
for the international Sunday school
convention to be held at Kansas City.
June 21-27. Mr.. Ridgeway has been
| superintendent of the school since
its beginning. six years ago. and the
school voted him trip to Kansas
| City at its last business meeting.
X \ X
Dying to Live" will be the subject
o fthe sermon of the Rev. David Ran
som Covell at Trinity Diocesan Church
| tomorrow morning at IL o'clock. Rev.
Reginald B. Stevenson. who has come
to Trinity from Holy Cross Church. at
Cumberland. Md, as chaplain on the
staff of Episcopal City Missions, will
conduct evening services.
X X y
The woman's Guild of Trinity met
| Tuesday night at the church, when
plans were formulated for a festival
| to be held in July. Committees were
appointed.
Evening star., 1922-06-17

The staff of Trinity Diocesan
Church has been increased for the
summer months by the addition of
Joseph NJ. Waterman, a student of
Virginia Theological Seminary.
While a college student Mr.. Water
man began social work in Brooklyn,
N. Y. under the direction of Edward
Warren Ordway, noted philanthropist
and sociologist. He graduated from
Harvard College in 1915 with the
degree Of A. B. He spent the follow
ing summer with the International
Grenfell Association In Newfound-
land. Later he was director of
physical training in the public
schools of Ogdensburg. N. Y.
In 1917 he became director of well
fare work for the Aluminium Com
pany OF America at Massena. N. Y.
A year later he resigned to serve
with the Y. NJ. C. A. camp work.
He was stationed at Camp Dix, N. j..
and Camp Lee, Va. for a year. Later
he acted as district organizer for the
state Y. NJ. c. A. in Virginia for six
months.
Mr.. Waterman, in addition to extern
sive organization work, has given
many lectures on Industrial welfare
and community work to chambers of
commerce. Rotary clubs and profess
sional schools.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
AT SUMMER ASSEMBLY.
Mt. Vernon Place Church Delegates
at Epworth League.

Twenty representatives of the Sc
nior. Young Peoples and Junior
leagues of Epworth League of the
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South have been in at
tendance this week at the summer as
sembly, held by the Baltimore con-
ference Epworth League at Randolph
Macon College, Front Royal, Va.
The delegation left Washington
Monday morning. and will return next
Monday. They will study the work
and plans of the Epworth League and
bring back with them reports and in
formation for those members of their
societies not privileged to attend the
Front Royal sessions.
Miss NJ Elston Rowland of the
Mount Vernon Place Church had
charge Of the pageant night. which
was one of the principal features of
the conference. Miss Rowland has
had charge of the social service work
of the Mount Vernon Place Epworth
League during the last two years.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

CHURCHES OF CHRIST. Scientist
Branches OF the Mother Church, the
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
In Boston, Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Columbia road and Euclid st.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
NE. Masonic Temple. sth and SITS. NE.
Third Church of Christ, Scientist
Masonic Temple. 18th st. and n. Y. ave.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade, 14th ST. aud Park I'd.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
TRAVELLER TO PREACH.
DR.. Albertus Perry to Talk at
Foundry Church.

DR.. Albertus Perry. lecturer and
world traveller, will preach at Foun-
dry Church tomorrow morning at II
o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock
DR.. Harry Farmer will give an illus
trated lecture on his travels in many
lands. Dr. Farmer was acting pastor
at Foundry for several months, and
has many friends in the church
Evening star., 1922-06-17
EVANGELIST AT SHILOH.
Haiti Pastor to Preach Tomorrow
Night at Strangers Home.

Rev. James e. Kent. evangelist,
strangers Home) tomorrow morn
ing and Rev. DR.. Ton Evans of Haiti
will preach in the evening. The
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
an important meeting at $50 pm. to
assist the pastor and officers of the
church in planning for the years
work.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
BISHOP FUTILE AT GRACE
Will Preach and Also Confirm
Class for Bishop Harding.

Rt Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle. D. D.. is
visiting Rev. DR.. Nelms at Woodside
and will preach at the II o'clock serv-
ice tomorrow morning at Grace
Church, Silver Spring parish.
Bishop Tuttle will also administer
the rite of confirmation at the request
of and acting for Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
CITY CHURCHES, THEME.
DR.. Chappell to Begin Series Of
Sermons Tomorrow,

Beginning tomorrow morning Rev
DR.. Clovis G. Chappell. pastor OF
Mount Vernon Place Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, will preach a
series Of sermons on the timely
topics "The Cold Church." 1.-THE
Church at the DEVILS Capital" 1.-THE
Disgusting Church." 1.-The Rich
Church." etc. The theme of the series
lis "City Churches"
On Sunday evenings. commencing
June 25, DIR. Chappells subjects will
be "Our Old Dad" "0ur Mother
"Our Baby" Our Manageable
Daughter" Our Young Man" and
."Our Old Folks"
Evening star., 1922-06-17
PASTORS ASSISTANT.
franklin o. Sebring Given Pres
byterian Church Position.

Frankling q. Sebring has BEEN en-
gagged by the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church to become church assistant.
He has just finished his course at Han
over College, Ind. He will be engaged
r. 1h work among the young people and
ssSisting the pastor in the general work
fof the church.
Evening star., 1922-06-17
ORDAINED FIFTY YEARS AGO

Rev. DR.. Sterrett has gone to attend
the commencement exercises at Har-
ward, class of 1870. and also that of
the Cambridge Episcopal School,
being the fiftieth anniversary of his
graduation and ordination to the min
istry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

20 far as fundamental Or basic condi-
tions there IL nothing wrong anywhere
but after nine months At practically un.
interrupted advance II is a perfectly
normal development for the market to
show outcroppingsc of going stale.
There has been general conviction.
despite the violent gyrnti0ns In few
closely held pool issues. TINT prices have
gone high enough. At the same time,
while not showing any serious impnirs
men,. there are many reasons for as.
suming the buying power has spent its
force. This has been quite evident for
several weeks In bonds and stocks. The
approaching mid. summer vacation
period usually n forerunner OF curtnil.
cd Investment and speculative buying
Is almost certain to produce increasing
dullness and narrowing of market move.
ncnt. Under these circumstances VIC
feel justified in reitcrating our pre-
vious advice that further commitments
should only be made after careful anal.
ysis and discrimination. We also still
firmly believe that on all bulges 1t
would seem advisable 10 take profits In
the active speculative favOrites that
have had a good advance and watch
for opportunities to pick up the more
stable issues, especially the rails. II
an nmicnble agreement is reached In
the present wage controversy.
NcwhnlI, Gross & Diffenderrer say:
Financial conditions .rc snch Il a
business activity may reach almost to
boom proportions this fall. While there
Is n feeling Of conservation In the mir.
based upon adverse possibilities, actual
developments thus far hnve served most
ly to strengthen the foundations for
prosperity. This conservatism Is war.
rantcd By the threatening labor stun
tion and the indefinite foreign trade
outlook together with political condi-
tions. II agricultural prosperity keeps
on drawing nearer we shall probably
have real autumn boom this year
which was not witnessed in 1921 and
1920.
stock prices during the last fort.
night rallied about 5la points from tho
low level If the middle i juno and
came within about five -cighths Of q
point Of rcrcaching the highest level
innde during the 1922 bull movement.
However. the stock market has shown
no real trend since the middle Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

April and its Immediate future hooks
uncertain. Just when another advance
can be expected is a question, because
many important factors have 10 be
,lcnit with. It is plain that organised
labor Is going to put up n biS fight
nsainst wnge reduction. As yet no Sc
rious ccnl Shcrtage has developed. bM,
with the time growing shorter and the
miners still as persistent. something
will have to be done. The pending rail-
rond strike will also have to be taken
care of and Il is hoped that these two
powerful unions will not succeed III
forcing the Government to intervene
in mining or railway affairs just OH
the eve Of congressional election
TIE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
July Reinvestment Demands

There was II feeling in bond market
circles at the close of last week that
thr July interest and dividend money
viii md its way back to investment
channclS resulting ut least IN n tenn.
porhry demand for high grade issues
Mhlrh may create Il revival Of activity
IN tire bond market during the early
part OF July. Indications are there
Wi'l b" no spectacular movements, some
OF the leading bondmen entertaining III,
opinion that the ''crcam" Is of tho
market for the time being.
u It may be assumed money market
conditions will remain easy, there
should follow better demand for high
grade securities which gives promise or
continuing throughout the remainder of
Tue current calendar year, but ut the
hio,n'ht no one seems to have an,
ihclinalion toward entering the market
ior fresh commitments on an cxtcn.
tiye scale.
Notwithstanding the higher intcrc. 1,
rates obatinrd during the last week,
which was the result Of the banks max .
ms preparations for July settle
aehtS, interest and dividend payments, !,
tc,, It Is Il well known fact that vir.
.uhily all Institutions, not only of this
put other cities, arc well equipped with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Ropd Marl,ct a Bit ClOGged

There we're only few offerings OF
now securities last week ana IL
t%oucbt that the situation in this re-
snrrt viii remain unchanged during the
cnrrcnt week. Aside from the best
erndc of securities. new issues are not
Gectinr with ns warm a reception from
tbr mub'ic as was the case few weeks
sno The reason for this is number
~ securities of lesser importance have
hcen nut out, completely clogging the
market or nt least dealers shelves.
II is understood many of the dealers
arc loaded IN with securities of secon.
Sory Importance and 1t doubtless will
rcnuirc considerable time to effect their
propcr dstribu:i ion. because OF the moro
careful scrutiny on the part OF inves-
TORS in the selection of investment Is
sues.
The public is exercising greater care
IN thc purchase of new issues. 1t being
rnl,zci many wholesalers have not
exercised the best Judgment In the Sc
lee ion of securities for Offering and this
! has created some upset in the market
and also has brought about indiges-
tion of securities 4, to Il greater extent
{than has been in evidence for several
months past.
This. however. should not be In.
terpi q. cd ds indicating that the bond
market will not give n good account
Of itself during the next few months.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Copper MARKET Conditions UNCHANGED

Little change took place in market
conditions in copper last week. One
sale was made BY an agency to large
consumer of 5000 900 pounds. which
brought l3a. cents per pound, accord
Ing to the information Obtainable, but
1t is noted that few of the dealers
wer" willing to discuss this business.
and this has led to the belief that it Is
noSSihl" the price was slightly below
the figure named.
Aside from this transaction the vol
UNI" of business was only fair. Con-
sumcrs who had inquiries In the mar
ket early in the week withdrew them
before the end in the hope Of some
new DEVELOPMENT in the coming week
which would work in favor of the user.
but just what they expected to happen
is not known.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
GOSSIP OF
THE STREET

The railroad situation ms peeh u
.'iox;ng ono for some time PAST. nt
inrtion being directed to the fact tndi
',,. ,bo cnrriers have been RETURNED
s,''r, ',,vntc ownership from Government
U,,t,rni W there has been d"nstic re-
Sn,,on Su, in opcrnting costs. with every
aS,no,i,n Of further beneficial accom-
ni,uh,ncnts nlonr these lines later on.
when the Government was IN con,ro'
=, thn roads there was an unprece-
yJo,tedly lnrgc incrense IN orernt'ns
so,,s nnrtly due to II perpendicu'ar ao-
Concc IN wages and partly to pro-
romnccd increase in the hummer OF ingm
n',,,oroJ This has been satisfactorily
ei.,r" n,on,nc and the railroads OF the coun-
Vsr oye now IN position to not onIy
sorr opcrnting expenses ana hxeu
.mcos but substantial amount
available for their stocks. q,
Il Is not improbable, with the nnn'
,o,,lcmcnt Of the various problems con :
s,ontinc the carriers and proper nulu"l' :
.v so,,on of the coal strike situation.
s.nnlbo,Iers of the railroads VIII ne
a. limo for higher dividend Distribution.
S,mn of ihp car icrs which have eiim :
'.nntrl ' pnymcnts during the past year or
oi,n should be enabled to erect
restoration 90 of such distributions.
baltimore and Ohio is one OF the
on,",rirs which is mentioned ms Likely
:" toIk take such departure. New YORK
Central also is spoken Of as IN Linz. line
tor an increase in Its dividend TO sever, wei,
,"r rn. y" cont. whether or not this VIII
Ss ' realized in the near future cannot
Se S stated. although 1t is believed I y
wil, m dcpcnd somewhat OH the general
s;tuotion and the ability Of the carriers
60 maintain their operating costs at ths
i"wcr levels that have been established
in the last year or so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

General improving conditions In bust.
moss and industry are revealed In n
comprehensive survey just compitted by
the United States Mortgage and Trust
Company.
There would seem to be reason for
optimism to be tempered by caution In
general business and crop conditions"
says John w. platten. president Of the
tr'ist. company, In connection with the
supply.
Industries are clearly tending toward
a more healthy situation. The shortage
OF business space reported until recent
months seems to have been provided
fer. and further business construction
ut this time will have n tendency to
decrease rents.
I'm housing. while the shortage cre-
ntcd during past years perhaps war;
rants additional construction. the pro.
nounced activity In this field. II would
seem from this report, is In advance Of
business conditions. Should this move
nent slow down. adjustment In labor
might result meanwhile building costs
should be scrutinized with great care
and in many instances discounted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
Foreign Exchange Confusing

Operations In the foreign exchange
market last week were Of n character to
create considerable speruln, lion In the
minds Of those identified with the
trade. There were rather wide fuctu.
ntions. rates dropping to the lowest
levels OF the movement. but were quick
~ followed BY sharp rallies without
the rather spectacular changes which
occurred.
The market for some time past has
been dominated largely by the spccu-
lative element and performances during
the last week were qui.c in line with
those OF recent similar periods.
Brokers' Opinions
NcWblirger. Henderson & Loeb: "In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03

!cahable funds ana. therefore, it IL
regarded az not improbable institu.
tional buying Of securities will again
play mn important part In the bond
market. as soOn as the furry In money
rutes Is over. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
The Spirit of Optimism

"On the whole. the majority Of Amer
lean people are Influenced by the favor
able Indications of the moment" says
the Mechanic and Metals National Bank
of New York. land distinct spirit Of
optimism prevails in financial and busi-
ness circles.
with money rates lower that at any
time in number of years. credit is
q cheap and plentiful commodity, and
It Is not to be wondered that this
consideration by itself has had a dis
tnct effect OH sentiment. Low dis
count rates reflect the release Of far
greater quantity of accumulated funds
than is needed to finance commercial
requirements. This is shown by the
fact that, notwithstanding the improve
ment in industry since the early part
of the year. banking accommodation has
shown no corresponding increase.
with the reserves Of our central
banking system at high point. and
with gold continuing to flow into the
country to add to those reserves and
broaden the facilities for credit there
Is every present assurance that the
legitimate dcmands upon banking re-
sources through the balance of the year
has occurred in the volume of frozen
agricultural loans which were carried
over from last year. and this has con-
tributed further to strengthen the credit
position of the banks and to improved
sentiment, especially in the West and
South"
Livestock Selling Charges Investigation
Through an order by the Packers
and Stockyards' Administration. signed
by Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
the Baltimore Livestock Exchange Is
restrained. for period of thirty days,
from putting into effect new com.
mission charge for pro rating cooper.
ativc shipments of livestock handled
by members Of the exchange. and a
hearing. at which the members listed
IN the order may present their case.
Is called for July 1S Mt the Federal
Building, Baltimore. Hearing was in.
stitutrd upon complaint made on behalf
of certain shippers of livestock"
The members of the exchange recently
published joint tariff schedule, pro.
viding that after July an extra charge
of fifty cents for each additional ac-
count Of sales after the first two on
cooperative shipments. The Packers
and Stockyards' Administration con-
tends that the increased charge Is cx.
ccsSivc and a violation of the act.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
cEoReIAs RECORDS RECOGNIZED
The Deaths For Georgia Reach Neces.
sary Percentage.

telegram from Hon. w. M. Stew
art, Director Federal Census, announ-
res that Georgia has been admitted
70 the registration area for deaths.
This is based on the five weeks exam
nation by the special agents of the
Census Bureau.
The law was passed in 1914. No
appropriation for the maintenance of
the state Bureau was made until 1919.
In January of that year, with the ex-
ception Of certain large cities, not a
blank vas in the hands of the regis
trars or those who needed them, so In
reality Georgia was admitted two and
a holt years after the work began.
Some of the counties made a very
moor howing, other counties lifted the
average up to the standard.
The State Bureau of Vital S atistiics
received over $4,000 birth records for
1921. and before long an examination
of the birth records will be made. SO
let us make every effort to secure the
complete record of every birth and
death during the present year. 1t is
ND to the Solicitor General and Grand
Juries to attend to those who did not
obey the law last year. When such
records are complete Georgia will
stand with the progressive states in
the matter of birth registration as
well as death. Each citizen should
give aid and encouragement to the
local registrar
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1922-05-11
TYPHOID VACCINE,

Typhoid fever was responsible for
more deaths in the United States dur.
ing 1921 than in 1920. From 1913
tarough 1920 the death rate had de-
cllned each year and the prevalence of
the disease was in many sections, of
OF but slight Importance. Many com
munltles had begun to feel that this
disease was a condition of bygone
years only. For this season the cit
lzenS, no doubht, began to lessen their
EFFORTS to protect themselves, and in
'ne time Of their unpreparedness ty-
people
In Georgia alone 7S9 victims were
GAINED by this disease during 1921.
Inc prevention of typhoid fever is
simple and inexpensive. To fail to ac-
cure protection by means of anti-ty-
pnold incubation is exceedingly un-
wise Sanitation, however, is in no.
wise to be neglected.
your State Board Of Health pre-
pares the vaccine and sends it free to
any citizen of the state. Each person
~ warned not to delay in securing this
ton.
GEORGIA STATE BOARD OF
HEALTH.