davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07

NEW CHURCH tswedenporsian:l
Church of the New Jerusalem
Sixteenth Above Q NV.
e:4S-Sunday school. with classes.
1o:0O-The Arcana Glass. under Mrs. L. +.
Post.
11:oo-Morninr worship. with Scripture
sermon by the pastor.
SPm.-.Wednesday Evening Bible Glass.
free lePa'9f Pa1E lsG!s5x sprEaSp sp*P P.ssor ss'ly
LUTHERAN.
St. Olaf Congregation
toF THE NORWEGIAN LTTHERAS CHURCH
OF AMERlCA)
$3.50 pm. farewell service in Scandina-
Wan, with Holy Communion. in Christ
Church. New jersey ave- bet. " and NV.
Miss CsIander @ will sing.
Concordia Evangelical
Lutheran
10th and G NV.
c. W. LoCHER. Pastor.
II 1am.-Engish service.
Church Of the Incarnation
l4th and Gsllatin SITS. NV.
Public worship II am. and pm.
Bible school, 9:45 am.
Christ Lutheran Church
New Jersey ave. bet. NJ and N srs.
rRrnFN1c iMss01g. WrScgtl sEnsdl p.,.or
Sunday school and Rihle class. s:45.
Communion Service. 1880.
Service u am.
Grace Evangelical Lutheran
Church
(Ohio synod.)
13tl and Corcoran SITS. NV.
Preaching. IL SIN. and pm.
seaory =. isSsk1: .ssSs'; pa pa..e' on.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Cor. 4tA and IS; otnxn nv; tsi,..eur. = Synod.
Services, II am, English: 1880 pm, Ger
man: 8: $: and Bible class. $50 m
St. Paul's English Lutheran
Church
Eleventh and Il Streets NV.
John T. Huddle, D. D., Pastor.
a:so-sunday school.
"The Blight of Cynicism"
5:oo-christian Endeavor service.
New Application of Fourth
Commandment-Thou
Shalt Support Thy Parents"
7;ao Thursday-Prayer service.
Keller Memorial Lutheran
MD. AVE. AND 9th ST. NE.
S. T. Nicholas, D. D., Pastor
Sunday School at 9:3O am.
II :m-Sermon:
Lawlessness"
7:45-Sermon:
"Sm"
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETIES:
Junior at 800 pm.
intermediate, 6:45.
Senior, Gas.
"THE HOMELIKE CHURCH"
ZTON 9Th AND r sTs. NV.
LIS4H Rey. RICHARD SCHMIDT. Pastor.
German sermon, 10 am. English. II am.
and 8 pm. Luther League Thursday. 7:45
pm:
Epiphany s1faaT soRrhxEsT! ~ ss!h
Sunday school. $50 am. Morning wor-
ship. II. Sermon by
Rev. George Drach, DID.
Sacnetarv Roard Foreign Mssions United
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Christ Spnitualist Church
Colored-539 Fla. ave. NV. seryices-snn..
We'd Il Fri. s pm. Nine. Hattie Lewis. Mes
sage bearer. Interview by appt. Phi. N. 1878. :
MRS. WHITE, 700 9Th ST. Sc, holds HER
spiritualist meetings on Wednesday and Friday
evenings at O'Clock.
MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY,
wednesday and Friday evenings At O'Clock,
II 4th st. Sc Everybody gets reading.
pbopo TJnc 10lQ
Evening star., 1922-10-07

A series of lectures on world con-
ditions are to be delivered by Dr.
James NJ. Taylor at Metropolitan Me
mortal NJ. f. Church, John Marshall
place and G street, for eight days. be-
ginning October Is.
The principal lecture will be given
at $50 o'clock Sunday, October 22,
on Mexico as / Saw 1t When They
Kidnapped Me- Rev. Harry MITCHELL,
pastor of the church. plans to in
vite President Harding to hear this
lecture.
The subjects OF the lectures. which
are to be given at night, except Sat
urday, are South America, the Con-
tinent of Opportunity" women and
Children of Mexico:" Mexico, the
Land Of Buried Civilizations, An
tiquities. Oldest and Largest Pyra-
mids:" India the Land of Superla-
tives:" Women Of the World;
World Conditions That Make De-
mocracy Impossible;' disarmament
and the Cost of War;" and "Unoccu-
pied Areas Of the Earth"
Dr. Taylor is world traveller. hav-
ing completed 1900, 900 miles of jour
neying. He will preach both morn
ing and evening tomorrow. The
morning topic will be AT the Theo-
logical Cross Roads," and at night
Some Things You Cannot Buy.
The free daily kindergarten is in
charge of Miss Elsie Hartline. Plans
are being made for a forward move
ment
Evening star., 1922-10-07
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Tenth and G Streets Northwest

will
to
auditorium
There will be FREE CONCERT (witf colection) each
week this church given by artists of commanding ability First
of these will be p Wednesday, October by George
W. Andrews. famous of Obern College
Seasons Program:
Nov 1Estee Wentworth Albert
Nov dorothy Fois and Company of Chicago.
Of New York.
Nov 24-Mueler- Ensemble.
2s-Nordica and
S-Excerpts
1o-12-Preaching Mission
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CHURCH CLUB OFFICERS.

Joseph Bruce was elected president
of the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church Sunday Evening Club at a re-
cent meeting. Other officers elected
were: Vice president, Margaret Fish
burn; secretary. Janet Marshall: treas
urer. J. z. Smith; chairman OF pro-
gram committee. Charles G. Morgan;
chairman of membership committee,
Ross Popkins: chairman Of social COM
nrittee. Margaret Loeff1er; host and
hostess, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gibson.
The meetings are held at the church
Sunday evenings at 7:30 O'Clock, and an
interesting program of speakers and
musical numbers is being arranged.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Church News Activities and Services
STUDY B. Y.P. U. METHODS
Executive Board Members Meet at
Fifth Baptist Church.

A Conference on Methods was held
in connection with the executive board
meeting of the Columbia Federation Of
Baptist Young Peoples Unions, at
Fifth Baptist Church last Tuesday
evening.
1t was voted to hold the November
meeting of the board at the church
headquarters in the Munsey building.
1t was decided also that members may
pay their dues monthly or quarterly.
Unions represented at the meeting
were the First, Second Of Alexandra,
Cherrydale, Clarendon, Fifth, First.
Randle Highlands. Centennial, Grace,
Emmanuel. Tenleytown and West WASH
ington.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SIsTERHOoD TO MEET.

The Sisterhood Of the sth Street
Temple will hold its first meeting to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the temple. Rev. w. S. Abernethy.
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. will
discuss his recent European trip in
an address to the meeting. The in
vocation will be offered by Mrs.
Abram Simon and following DR.. Abb
ernethy's address. Sol Minister will
give a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs.
l.. B. Schloss.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
CHRISTIAN.

NINTH STREET
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9th and D sts. ne.
Bible School, 9 80 am.
Communion and Morning
Worship at II o'clock.
Evening Services at 7::45.
Eeats are free and every one 10 cordially
invited to attend all services.
Rev. Geo. A. Miller. Pastor
sss TENTH STREET NE.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PLAN REVIVAL MEETINGS.

Arrangements are being made Tor
the Shiloh Baptist Church. with Rev.
DR.. s. It. Eldridge of Petersburg. Va:
as evangelist and T. H. Ward OF
Florida in charge of the singing.
Rev. DIR. Waldron. the pastor, Will
preach tomorrow morning on The
Pilgrims Promise and at night on
The Bread of Earth and of Heaven"
Evening star., 1922-10-07
First Service in Series of Meet
ings to Be Held Tomor-
row Night.

The first service in a series of re-
yival meetings is to be held tomorrow
night at Metropolitan Baptist Church.
6th and A streets northeast. in which
Rev. John Compton Ball. the pastor,
will be assisted by Rev. T. o. Reese,
evangelist. and T. H. Farr. soloist.
DR.. Reese Is one of the leading
eyangelists Of the south and has held
meetings in sixteen states. covering
124 cities. He is a Washington boy.
who was licensed to preach in Octo-
Der, 1902. He is accompanied by Mr.
Farr, formerly voice culturist in the
Southwestern Theological Seminary
of Texas.
The meetings will continue every
evening, except Saturday, through
October %.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

7TNKJ 9Th AND r sTs. NV.
ZA><AN Rev. RICHARD SCHMIDT. Pastor.
RALLY DAY. Bible school. $50 am.
German sermon, 10 am. English. II m.
and pm. Luther League Thursday. 7:45
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Revival services daily throughout
next week start tomorrow at McKen-
dree M. F. Church. with Rev. George
w. Cooke, trombonist and singing
evangelist Of Pastile. N. Y. In charge.
Mr.. Smith of Binghamton, N. Y, will
be in charge OF the singing.
Thomas Harrison, known as THE
Boy Preacher" will assist in the
services. The meetings will be at
2:30 and 1880 o'clock
Evening star., 1922-10-07
SEEKS MORE MEMBERS.
Mems Bible Glass Of Eastern
Presbyterian to Campaign.

A. membership campaign Of the
Mems Bible Glass OF the Eastern
Presbyterian Church will be instf-
tuted tomorrow morning. At q meet
ing last Monday evening in tho new
classroom. presided over by J. NJ
Barker, the subject was fully dis
cussed and q membership committee
consisting Of Messrs Williams, Kim
ball and Bailey was appointed to SUPER
wise this campaign for new members.
This class meets every Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock in Its classroom,
611 Maryland avenue northeast, with
George H Winslow, secretary of the
Railroad z. NJ. c. A.. as teacher
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
TREATY SUPPORTED
BY IRISH HATNlN
CAMPAIGN FOR THE FREE STATE
OPENS WITH GREAT AMOUNT
OF ENTHUSIASM.
COLLINS DEFENDS TREATY
Irish Must Cease Attacking British
Agents And Taking Their Arms,
Or These Arms viii Be
Turned Against The People.

/ Dubl;a-The crowds which gather
| ed for <he opening of the campaign i'll
/ favor OF the acceptance of the Anglo
! Irish treaty were notable, not only
because OF their vast proportions, but
the high degree of enthusiasm evinc.
! ed. Notwithstanding the rain which
turned College Green into a veritable
forest of umbrellas, the people stayed
to hear all the speakers.
The orators, in addition to Michael
Collins and Arthur Griffith, included
Joseph McGrath. minister OF labor;
William Cosgrove, minister for home
affairs, and other leaders in the pro-
Visional government. Two platforms
were constantly employed by the
speakers.
With the exception Of minor flag
incident, when girls and women tore
down a Free State tri-color, perfect
order was maintained by the republi-
can police. The resentful crowd peer
ed and booed the women for the flag
affair, and attempts at interruption by
handful Of the same women, who re-
NAMED near the, platform, were
drowned out by popular protest.
Mr.. Collins, in long speech, defend.
ed the treaty. He asserted that once
the Free State is established the union,
Of northeast Ulster with the rest of
Ireland Is certain. He expressed de-
termination to proceed to the estab-
lishment Of police force, despite
warnings of Eamonn de Valera. Il
would not be a political force to pro-
tect any special election, but would
be for the protection of every citizen
In Ireland, he said.
Mr.. Griffith made only a brief ad-
dress. He explained that he was suf-
fering from influenza, and that he
should have remained at home. Both
MT. Griffith and Mr.. Collins pointed
to the British troops leaving Ireland
as being proof that Ireland had not
been betrayed" .Alluding to Mr.. de
Valera's admission in July that O re-
public was not attainable, Mr.. Collins
said the opposition is engaged merely
III Trying TO steal the clothes or the
adherents Of the Free State.
The position in the northeast, Mr..
Collins said, is not ideal, but there are
only two alternative issues-coercion
or conciliation. Whichever alterna-
tive is adopted must be adopted
whole heartedly. All are agreed
against coercion, but the treaty con-
tains force for persuasion which viii
bring the onrtheast into bankruptcy
If it stays out of the Free State, he
said.
The speaker asked why British
agents are being attacked and their
arms taken away from them when
there is no war in progress, unless it
is intended to turn those arms
against the people
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
WOULD MODIFY
new POWER PACT
TWO RESERVATIONS TO FOUR
POWER TREATY ARE MADE
PUBLIC BY ARkANSAN

Washington. D. C.-Senator Robin.
son Of Arkansas has made public two
reservations to the four power treaty,
which he announced he would formal
ly propose at the first opportunity.
These are the first reservations, to
be offered outside the Fordney Rela-
tions Committee.
The first reservation would provide
that all powers claiming an interest
in any controversy arising in the Pa
cific should be admitted by the sig.
natory nations to the resulting confer
ence.
The second would declare that "tiie
United States understands that each
OF the high contracting parties will re-
frain from entering into any secret
treaty agreement or understanding
with any other power or powers dur
ing the life Of this treaty"
"The conviction is quite general"
the senator said, in commenting upon
the latter proposed reservation. shat
secret understanding or arrangements
between nations have been respons-
ible for many conflicts, which might
have been avoided but for them. Pub
licity Is a wholesome remedy for the
preventing Of intrigues and. unfair
ness in International affairs. This,
conclusion now is quite generally ac-
cepted, although it is slow to receive
practical recognition among diplo-
mats.
"The real discussion and work of
The Washington conference was be-
hind closed doors, despite the almost
universal public demand in the United
States that the disarmament confer
ence should conduct it's business pub
licly.
"In addition to general reasons
which make publicity desirable re-
specting international agreements
many reasons exist why the United
States should insist that other ma
tions signing the four-power treaty
should deal frankly, not only among
themselves but with every other pow
er. This will tend to prevent agres-
sion by one nation against another.
and combinations on the part of rival
powers against the political interests
of the United States.'
The first reservation which the Ar
kansas senator intends to propose
reads as follows:
'"The United States understands
that eacls Of the high contracting par
ties will respect the rights and poses.
sions of all other nations and refrain
from all acts OF aggression against
any other power or powers"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
n BONUS
COMPROMISE ON GSA ,,ouer
PLAN AGREED TO BY
COMM4TTEEMEM
EXPECT EARLY ACCEPEaAa.
New Compromise Declared To Be So
Popular That No Party Caucus
Will Be Necessary. Ford
ney Issues Statement.

Washington.-A compromise soldier
bonus plan under which the cash fea
ture would be eliminated where the
former service men would be entitled
to more than $50 adjusted service pay
has been agreed upon Tentatively, but
unanimously, by special subcommit
tee of the Republican members of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
In the nature of a substitute for
the discarded cash feature, there
would be added to the adjusted serv'
ice certificate title a provision which
would enable the men selecting the
certificate option to obtain immedi
ately from banks a loan equal to half
the adjusted service pay to which they
would be; entitled on the basis of 81
q day for domestic service and $1,25
day for overseas service.
For the. first time since the Ways
and Means Committee majority began
consideration Of the bonus problem
an official statement Of what happen
ed behind closed doors was issued. 1t
as prepared by Chairman Fordney and
Representative Hawley Of New York,
and said:
'The subcommittee consisting Of
Chairman Fordney, Messrs. Green,
Longworth, Hawley, Treadway and
Copley, have tentatively ased upon
and prepared a provision to- be sub
mitsad, which in substance, is as fol-
lows:
"The elimination Of the cash fea-
ture of the bonus bill where the vet.
Grams are entitled to more than $50
adjusted service pay, but adding a
new loan provision t5sMke adjusted
service certificate title, which will en-
able holders of such certificates to
borrow from any national bank or
trust company incorporated under the
laws of any state SO per cent Of the
sum Of the adjusted service pay
prior to September SO, 1925. This
date as fixed, because after that time
the bill as originally drafted by the
committee provides for q larger per-
centage of loans by the government
and has not been changed by. the sub
committee" =.
In announcing the compromise
agreement, Chairman Fordney said it
probably will be a week before all de.
tails of the loan provision can be
worked out and the original bill
amended to conform to it. He express
ed the opinion that the plan will be so
well received by House members
that it will be unnecessary to submit
the new bill to a party conference,
thus speeding up the time of its sub
mission to the House.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
AID FOR MERCHANT
MARINE Is URGED
RECOMMENDATION OF sIPPINe
BOARD ENDORSED BY PRESI-
DENT HARDING.

Washington.-Direct aid to the Ann
erican merchant marine. at a cost to
the government of at least $15,000.0 900
for the first year and ultimately Of.
poss sb1y $4,000, 900 annually, was rec
omr&ended by President Harding in,
his address to Congress recently.
The president endorsed, in gener-
al way, recommendations made to him
by the Shipping Board. Besides di-
rect compensation for American yes.
sells engaged In foreign trade, the pro-
gram involves the sale of government
ships at present market values, col
lective loan ofS125, ,00O, 900 and various
forms Of indirect aid. 49,
While President Harding estimated
thss maximum expenditure annually
for the 10-year period, during which it
is proposed to- continue the subsidy,
would be not more than $40, ,000, 900.
provision is made for the creation of
merchant. marine fund amounting prob
ably to somewhat more than that fund.
Bills prepared by the Shipping
Board and embodying the administra-
ton Recommendations were introduced
by Representative Greene Of Massa-.
chusettss chairman of the House corlls
mittee on Merchant Marine and Fish
cries. !, and by Senator Jones. OF
Washington, chairman of the Senate
Committee on Commerce..
Tie Merchant Marine Committee is
expested to report thessbilr 10 the
House without much delay. Tie Sen
ate committee also is certain to take
favorable action. The. bifls probably
will pass in Congress at the present
session,
Comments by members of Congress
indicated that 1.-The administration
might not encounter quite SO much op-
position as was anticipated Senator
Capper of Kansas, leader of the agr:-
cultural bloc, said he was inclined to
support the bill. He, said that the
farm bloc as such would not oppose II
Senator Norris of Nebraska, chairmf
of the Senate Committee on Agrsder
ture, however, expressed h.s 1opposi.
ton to any cash subsidy to American
ships. He said he did not believe the
taxpayers of the country would favor
the plan. Senator eBorah of Idaho
was another Republican who declared
his opposition to the subsidy program.
President Harding repeated his pre-
vious endorsement OF the st. Lawrence
waterway project and linked it up
with the program fo. rthe assistance of
the American merchant marine.
Coupling OF the two projects may win
considerable support for the snip sub
sidy project from the Middle West.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
STATES RESOURCES
WILL Be SURVEYED
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY SAID TO BE
THE URGENT NEED OF
LOUISIANA
TO OROAHIZE DEPARTMENT
VIII Be A Branch Of The Louisiana
Department OF Conservation. Ge-
oloeical Chair Will Be Gre
ated In University.

New Orleans.-Immediate establish
ment of a geological division in the
Department Of Conservation, to be
followed later by creating chair of
geological engineering in the Louisi-
ana State University and Greater Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College is
the recommendation of NJ. l.. Alex
ander, state conservation commission
er, by a committee of the Southwest
Geological Society, and approved by
that organization at meeting recent
ly held in Shreveport.
The committee, which was compos-
ed of Ben X. Stroud, John Y. Snyder
and w. c. Sponer, urged speedy ac-
tion because the state is suffering for
lack OF a geological survey in the de-
yelopment and exploitation of natural
resources.
"The last geological survey Of the
state" the committees report reads,
was made under Dr. Harris in 1910.
DR.. Harris made this report as geol-
ogist of the state of Louisiana and
the United State Geological Survey
assumed the expense of publishing
the bulletin f429l. The survey was
discontinued because Of lack of
funds and since 1910 no systematic
research work has been done.
THE time has come, however, when
every state must have a. thorough
search made OF its entire resources,
whether of soils, water resources,
clays, timber, rare earth and gravel
or of gas, oil, Ignite. sulphur or salt.
The state of Louisiana particularly
needs survey Of this kind just now.
Inquiries are constantly flowing into
all public offices asking for the loca-
tion and nature of deposits of silica
Ignite, ciays, gravels, oil and gas and
only by a complete survey can the
state hope to uncove rand promote
interest in its great natural resources.
"The organization and functions of
the survey should, in our opinion,
be as follows:
Il. The enactment OF a law, IL
necessary, in order to get the CO.
operation and financial support Of
the United States Geological Survey.
The latter, under proper conditions,
will furnish the necessary personnel
and equipment for topographic and
mapping and the geological survey
and will pay one-half the expense of
the undertaken.
az A review of geological and eco
nomic work that has been done, to-
gether with brief summary of de-
velopments since the survey ceased.
In this connection, it might be well
TO point out that some of this work
might be done by the professional men
ready acquainted with the area. The
OF Northern Louisiana who are al
work could thus be brought up to,
date quickly and accurately.
-.3. The establishment, under the
Department Of Conservation, OF a
state geological survey.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Veterans Given Helm.

Washington. American Red
Cross expended ss,7S2,Ca0 last year in
assisting World War disabled veter.
ans, John Barton Payne, national
chairman Of that organization, has an
nounced OF the total sum $T.08e.-
600 was disbursed by local chapters,
and the rest directly by the national
body.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Stolen Jewclry Found.

st. Louis Three cases containing
diamonds and jewelry answering the
description Of those reported stolen
by Lew Kane, representative of
Michael Levy, manufacturing jeweler
of New York, were found by cham
bermaid Of a local hotel here.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
10000 In Red Army

"red army" with which Leon Trotzky,
war minister, threatens to take the
field, should Russian demands at the
international economic conference at
Genoa fail, consists of 100000 CON-
Blatant troops, including 100000 Cheka
or extraordinary forces.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Mo Leases Eor Lana.

Washington Secretary Fall, reply.
ing to an inquiry from Japanese AS
ISOLATION of Wapata, Wash, regarding
the opportunity Of its members leas.
ing lands in the Yakima Indian reser-
walton, said all Indian agents have
been notified that leases must be
confined to American citizens.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Historic shlp seached.

Chicago. The historic wooden
brigantine Essex, once the flagship OF
the Asnerics E eet whici broke up
the slave trade on the west coast OF
Africa. will end it's days in the mud
Of Duluth harbor
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10

Springfield, Ill. Executive Board
members Of the Illinois mine workers
recently refused to act independently
Of the international union in negotiat-
ing wage contract with Illinois mine
operators.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
No Note To MEXICO.

Mexico City.-The Foreign Office
has denied the receipt of any note
from the United States relative to
recognition of Mexico. either through
Charge d'Affaires Sunmerlin or the
Mexican embassy at Washington.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Rlch italian la. slain.

Des Moines, ia.--Angelo Ferrari. 35.
wealthy Italian bondsman. known as
the king of little Italy," was shot and
killed b3 two unidentified assassins
in garage at the rear OF his home
recantiy.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
M.etina ls DELAYED.

Washington. = Another postpone
rnent of tho Internatippa1 csmmunica-
tfons sconference was, announced by
Aetna Secretary Fletcher Of the State
Depart tments
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Bandits SEIZE sac ooo.

Indianapolis Five armed bandits
recently held up and robbed a branch
Of the Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company and escaped with $4,000
In cash.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-03-10
Bonus For OIL Well

/ Alexandria, Lathe Chamber OF
Commerce has announced that It will
give $4,000 bonus to the company
bringing in the first oil well in Rap
ides parish.