davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Sll,crhrO0k.
METHODIST PROTESTANT.
FlrSt VI. y.

Frs; Methodist Protestant Church.
seventh street, below Walnut. Rev.
Fred. g. HALFWAY. pastI Preaching
tomorrow morning and evening by
the pastor. Subject, 1915. The Eleven
Disciples; 80. "Expos!tions on the
Life of Joseph, No ;" Sunday school
and other regular meetings ~ the
usual hours, Christian Fndravor So
peiN unites with the evening service
during the summer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Calvary.

Calvary Episcopa, Church, Third
aHd Washington streets. Rev T. II.
Stevens, rectS. tomorrow. 80 =. ia.
holy communion; 10 a m. church
schools l0.iS 2. m. morning prayer
and sermon. subiec;. Apostolic" 80
p. m. evening prayer and sermon, sub
jet. BY Wireless"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Second.

Second NJ. J. Church. F-lfTh avenue
and Anchorage street, Rev. +. BRYAN
Bailey. ministr. Preaching TOMORROW
morning by the pastor. Preaching at
7.45 p. m, by Rev. +. T. Holloway
Sunday school and other regular meet
irgs AZ the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
First United.

First United Presbyterian Church,
Third and Broome streets. Rev. y. y.
calhoun, minister. Preaching 70
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor. Subject, II a. m. Having
But Not Using" 745 y, m. Demon
Possessed Sunday school and other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
St. Andrews.

Services tonnurrow at -. Andrews
Eighth and Shipiey streets. Rev Rich
Ell W. Trapneli. re>Tor. Will he as fol-
lows: Holy communion, ): morning
prayer and sermon. Il; evening pray
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN.
First Central.

FHNt NcutTut.
First Central Presbyterian Church
Market. above Ninth street, Rev.
Aqullla Webb. ID. d., minister. Preach
Ing tomorrow morning by tho pastor
7.30 y. m, preaching by Rev. NJ. V. Il
Yeaman. ID. ID. Sunday school, and
other regular meetings Mt tho usual
hours.
Hanover Presbyterian Church
boulevard and Eighteenth street, Rev
Charles II. Bonner. minister. Preach.
ing tomorrow morning by the pastor
Subject. climbing the HIN With Df
ficulty." Sunday school and Other
regular meetings at the usual hours.
EntIake.
Eastlske Presbyterian Church
Twenty-seventh and Market streets
Rev. William Ieishman. minister
evening by the pastor. Subject. 1910
"Apprehcnded by Christ" 745, "In
reference" Sunday school and othe
regular meetings at the usual hours
West
| West Presbyterian Church, Eight
| and Washington All department.. q
! tho Bible school assemble AZ 10
! morning worship II. The Rev. NJ. V
T. Yeaman. II. ID, Will preach Mt thi
service. The quartet will sing G. i
meeting at 6. 30 y. IN. There will he n
evening service at West Church unit
further notice. az West Church
joining with other churches OF tn
city in the union service at washing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Trinity.

Trinity Episcopal Church. Delaware
avenue and Adams street. Rev. Fred
erick NJ kirkus. rector. Tomorrow
morning. 7.So o'clock. holy COM
muu!on: Il "a. M. morning PRAYER and
sermon 40 p. m. evening prayer and
Sermon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
tla,mobt NJ. D..

Methodist E.pisc pal church. Clay
mont Del Re, " a. Hearu. n. D..
pastor. Preaching tomorrow morning
aud eve.ns boy tho pastor; subject.
lo4s ssmng A. a Pront:" : The
'us' Of Truth" sunday school. $50 /.
,Jpwvrth League. :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
scott.

Scott NJ y. church. seventh ana
Sprucc streets. Rev. 7 J. Sard. minis
tcr. PREACHING tomorrow m'rn'hs
and evening 10y the pastor suh)e''
1880 Man aS Gods Crowninr 'r'a-
turc TSO. Harvest Great ana
talprers Few SUNDAY school ana
other regular meetings at the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
st. J.ukes.

st. I.uke's K. +. church. Monroe
and Eighth streets. Rev. William
Tamming. pastor Church school to
morrow at 10 - IN. Prayer and ger
mons al II and I.3U.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
lastlake.

rAstlake NJ. T.. church. Thirueth
and Tntnau streets. Rev. Arthur w
Guodhand. minister Preaching TO-
morrow morning and evening 10y the
pastor: subject. 1880. The Earnest
~ cur inheritance. 40. David ana
toliath." SUNDAY school and "ther
regular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

lnicrest NJ r Church Rev. ~ -.
Nutter, minister. preac hing tum,r-
LOW morning and evening 10y the pas
tor. subject lO45. why the Power
uf God j. not Present" 80. The
signals Of the Soul sunday school
and other regular meetings ~ the
usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
kingswood.

kingswood NJ r. church. Four
teenth and Claymont streets. Rev.
George W Bounds, pastor. Preach
ing tomorrow morning by Rev. Adam
Stengle: in the evening 10y Rev.
Rol.rt Watt. d. u sunday school
and other regular meetings a. the
usual hours. The pastor Will preac
a, Asbury Church. Crisfield. Md, to-
morruw morning and evening. He vii
lecture there on Monday evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Nj. Saaen NJ. r. church. N'ne-
teenth ar NJ. Salem lane. Rev. Leon
ard white. minister. Preaching to-
morrow morning and evening by the
pastor: subject. 1889. Youths OPP
INortunitias and How to Meet Them
:. twilight sermon. The Man Who
came to Jesus by Night SUNDAY
school and other regular meetings at
he usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
New Jerusalem.
Adveutlsts.

First Seventh Day AdventiEts
Church. 1904 Hovland street Presch-
ing Saturday morning by Elder l.. -.
Drcws nj u. sabbath school and
other regular meetings at the usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Mt Pleasant.

Mt Pleasant NJ z. Church, Philadel-
phla Pike Rev W. W. Sharp, minis
ter Preaching tomorrow morning and
evening bv the pastor: subject; 1880
Riddles To BE Solved 80, The
Wagons After jacob Sunday
school and other regular meetings al
the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

lI,hRrdson PARK NJ r. church. Kev.
" l. NOrthrup ID. - minister
Preaching tomorrow morning and eye
niny by the pastor. subject 1880.
The Value ~ the Lost Coin 30.
song sermon sunday school and
,ther regular meetings "a th, usual
hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Mc~ahe Memorial NJ. r. church.
Boulevard and Twenty second street,
Rev. George G Williams pastor.
Preaching tom rrow morning and eve
ming 10y Mr.. Williams subject. 1880
The Birds" 80. Genuine Prayer.
SUNDAY school and other regular meet
inrs al the usual hours
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Ashurv NJ. p Chur, h. Third and
Waluu, streets Rev. George White
Dawson. minister Preaching tomor-
fuw morning and evening by the pas
Ton. subject. 1880. Charity Thinketh
No Evil" a.. The Character "f
Joseph sunday school and other
r,rular meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Rrandywine.

Erard>N NH, NJ r. church. go"
Market 'sr,et. Rev W. Ernest Green
h,Id minister Preaching tomorrow
morning and evening hy the pastor;
subject. 1880 Words Of Compassion
and Encouragement: so. an hour
with the hymns ~ Hanhy crosby. IN
which thc choir and congregation Will
assist SUNDAY school and other resu-
lar meetings at the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Grace VI. r. church. Ninth and
West streets. Rev. !. W. Il. Sumwalt.
minister. Preaching tomorrow morn
ing and evening 10y the pastor. sub
t.,'. 10 80 Is Il Worth While To he
Good 80. GROSS sections "f a Great
l.ft sunday school and other regu-
Jar meetings AZ the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
esley.

Wesley NJ r. church. Linden and
jackson streets. Rev. Zsck ". Wells
minister. Preao hing tomorrow morn
ing and evening 10y the pastor; sub
rect. 1899. The Reward ~ the Great
quest 7.3o. what Think Ne OF
Christ, ." SUNDAY school and other
regular meetings al the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Trinity VI T. church. TsV"ntv-seC-
oi.i and church streets. Rev. +. II.
e ,uus. minister. Preaching t"m"r-
roN morning and evening by the pas
,o, subject. 1880. The Glorious Cos
pe' cur NeIGhhOrs in Heaven.
sunday school ard other regular meet
iugS Al Tho usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24

Holly Oak NJ = Church. Re, J. G.
l.OUhOff. minister. Services tomorrow
as foiluWs ChHdrvns DAY program
bt 1890 O'Clock. 7.3o =. IA. twilight
services
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-24
Newark.

Newark Union NJ + church. near
Carrcroft. Rev. W. W. sharp. minister.
Preaching tomorrow afternoon $50
o'clock. subject Seeing Through u
Glass SUNDAY school 30 y. n
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
LODGE TO MARK
TOOTH BIRTHDAY
Center Lodge No. %, F. &
A. M, Plans Entertainment.

The history Of Indianapolis will be re-
Elected in the celebration at the Masonic
Temple tonight by Center Lodge No. %,
f. s. A. NJ, Of it's hundredth anniversary.
The lodge was established March q, 1922,
one year after the city was laid out.
The program includes both ceremonies
and entertainment, starting at $50
o'clock. Members and their families win
attend.
Judge Arthur r. Robinson, past mas
ter, will open the anniversary exercises
in the Grand Lodge auditorium. Music,
vaudeville and motion pictures are on the
program. After this, there will be dane
ing on the second and third floors. Mean
while, in the North room of the third
floor, the children will be entertained
with a special program arranged by the
Rev. J.. Drover Forward, Charles p.
BALI and William f. Werner. Card tables
will be set on the fourth floor social
rooms all evening.
Founders of Center Lodge were Harvey
Gregg, worshipful master Milo X. Davis,
senior warden John II. Osborne, Junior
warden; Samuel Henderson, secretary and
Obed Foote, Uriah Hibbs, James Blake,
J. w Kimble, Henry willard, Allen
Mead, Moses Cook, William V~andergriff,
Samuel McGeOrge and Allen D. C%aulking.
There are only nine older Masonic lodges
in the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
WAITING
POLICY

DUBLIN. March 27.-While the moder-
ate Irish press today protested to see
in the Irish Republican army conven-
ton an attempt to institute a military
dictatorship, the Irish provisional gov
eminent made no decisive move to annul
the effects OF the convention but as
sumed an attitude OF watching and wait
ing.
II is understood Richard Mulcahy
minister Of defense in the Irish provision
al government, will take steps to enlist
loyal men to fill the places of the re
bellious movements Of the Irish Repub-
lican army, which are against orders of
President Arthur Grif1thNand the wishes
Of Michael Collins.
officials of the Irish provisional gov
eminent said 10 move would be made
which would be likely to lead to a clash
and bring about actual fighting between
the rival factions of the army. The Irish
provisional government will await some
overt act on the part of the rebels be
fore taking any action.
Before taking any action, Collins,
Griffith and Mulcahy are all confident
that the bulk Of the Irish Republican
army is loyal to the Irish provisional
government, despite the claim of Roder-
dick O'COnnOr, chief engineer Of the I.
r.. A, that the majority Of the army
support the republic.
It Is feared the attempts of the rebel"
faction of the army to enforce a boycott
against Ulster Province will lead to
increased troubles on the frontier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27

riding hall where the cadeg Of the troop
We're to be lined up awaiting him. The
captain Of the troop was to present him
with a fine English saddle and n pair Of
saddle bags. Following this
comes the review and the exhibitions
and then Mr.. MacNider was to make n
special address to the cadet corps, which
has been eagerly awaiting the arrival
Of the LegIon's head.
The Indianapolis contingent arrived
here Sunday afternoon at 3:2G o'clock on
a special car carrying the members Of
the Indianapolis posts and officials from
national headquarters. Claude Il. Gregg,
state commander; Frank II. Henley, State
adjutant; Phil Stapp, editor of Hoosier
Legionnaire, and about seventy-hYe 9TH
ers were on the car.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
BY GEN. GIGNILLfAT.
The morning session was opened at Q
o'clock with an address Of welcome by
Gen. l.. r.. Gign,Iliat, past commander.
Commander Gregg responded, after
which discussions were led by the State
adjutant, Frank II. Henley, b.. S. Haw-
kins, department service officer. and
Philip Stapp, editor OF the weekly paper.
The first business to be taken up today
was a detailed consideration Of the sew
eral undertakings which are being pushed
by the legion in Indiana. These in
cluded the problems Of serving the ex-
service men, administration Of the State
departments affairs, the new State
weekly publication, aud similar items of
business.
Last night the visitors were entertained
at a special program in the gymnasium
at Culver Academy. A one-act play by
the dramatic class was given and u series
of tableaux showing the development of
military music aroused the interest Of the
ex-soldiers. Another entertainment feature
was a showing of tn emotion picture
spectacle Of the battle Of Jutland, said
to have been filmed from data taken from
the log books of the British and German
cruisers which engaged in the most IA
nous sea fight Of the World War.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
TONIGHT0S PROGRAM
INDIANAPOLIS STATION wLK-

INDIANAPOLIS STATION WLK-
Dark.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION WOH-
$50 p. M-Mus'cal program. The sta
ton is still being tested for one and
sharpness.
PITTSBURGH STATION KDKA (East-
ern Time)-
7:So P. M-Uncls wiggily bedtime
stories.
7:45 P. M-Specin1 news. Government
report, markets, summary OF New
York Stock Exchange, weather re
ports.
500 P. M-"Pittsburgh." by C, C. c.
Stotler, Pittsburgh. Pa.
$50 p. M.-Instrumental and vocal
duets and solos by John Rodda,
tenor; Hazel Drake, pianist; Mrs.
Oliver S. Heck. contralto; Clyde De-
Roy Kocher, violinist, and Mrs. VIII
liam W. Andrew, accompanist.
5000 90 P. M-News Omitted Press.
9:05 ?. M-Music.
9:55 p. Warrington time signals.
NEWARK IN. - STATION VIZ East
ern Time)-
700 P. M.-"Man IN the Moon" stories
for children.
500 p. M-Musical program.
9:52 p. Warrington time signals.
CHICAGO STATION KYW-
$50 p. News final market and
financial report.
100 p. M-Children's bedtime story.
6 100 P. M-Musical program.
900 P. News and sports.
DETROIT (SICH) STATION WBL-
7:O0-S30 p. M-Regular musical pro
gram.
SPRINGFIELD CMAsS) STATION WBZ
eastern Time)-
500 p. M.-Muslcal program.
UHRICHSVILLE (OHIO) STATION
VITA
500 P. NV. B. Stevens and Simeon
d. Tess will address Uhrichsville
Broad OF Trade.
UNION COLLEGE SCHENECTADY,
n. " STATION VEL Eastern
Time)-
500 P. N-Union College MINISTRIES.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
EFFORT TO SWING
NON-UNTON MINERS

Machinery for the most gigantic strike
u coal miners ever staged was being
oiled and turned up by the United None
Workers today, in preparation for the
nationwide walkout schedule for next
Friday midnight.
With plans virtually complete for
suspension Of operations by the more
than 5O.OOO members Of the miners
union, efforts today were bent upon
swinging into line the 10000 non
union MIXERS OF the country. The union
hopes to strengthen tia cause by obtain
ing enforcement from tho n%on-union
field, thereby bringing about as absolute
cessation Of coal production.
In the continued absence OF inter
national officials Of the miners union,
headquarters attaches speculated on how
far the miners may count on the rail-
road unions to 80 in support OF the coal
strike. The sixteen major rail labor or
CARNATIONS have not yet ratified the
defensive alliance" pact entered into
with the miners, but the coal workers
are counting, nevertheless, on n liberal
measure at least, OF moral support"
from them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
FACTORIES OF
STATE TO CLOSE

Many factories III Indiana will be
forced to close their doors by lack of
fuel if the alton wide coal strike called
for April 1 materializes, according to re-
ports to the Indiana Chamber Of Com
merce here today.
Factory coal bins are nearly empty,
s.. n. Vaughn, acting secretary, said.
There is less coal on hand in the various
factories now than there has been for a
long time.
The only industries prepared for the
strike, Vaughn said. are those that are
operating at capacity production and
making profits. They could afford to lay
in a supply of coal, he said, but those
running part time ems those losing
money, could better afford to suspend in
event Of a strike than to borrow money
with which to stock their bins.
Many of the factories have been buy
ing day to day" supplies Of fuel, Vaughn
said, feeling their way through the period
of depression and are now caught in a
handicap by the Etoppage OF coal pro-
duction.
Retail dealers throughout the State
have enOughron hand to supply the needs
Of private homes for several weeks or
until summer chils the furnaces and
stoves, an officer Of thu Indiana Retail
coal meEcDauts ASSOCIATION 6alQ- he
said coal prices IN this State will not be
boosted generally because Of any short
age.
Public utilities have T. supply sufficient
to carry them through a strike OF three
months or more. Charles Henry, presI-
dent Of the Indiana Public Utilities Com
mission, said.
This heavy reserve carried by the
utilities VIII save many manufacturing
plants from an extended suspension.
Henry said, because a large percentage
OF factories in this State are operated by
electric power furnished by the utilities.
In this respect Indiana is the most fortu-
nate State in the Middle West, Henry
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
NAVY ON
ATLANTIC GAS
IN COMPETITION
Department Officials Expect
High State of Efficiency
to Result.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Ehiciency
Of the various Navy yards on the Allan
tic coast viii be one Of the deciding fac
tors il determining the amount of work
each is to receive under the short sta
AOn operations of the Treaty Navy"
Tabor delegations. such as the ones from
the Philadelphia yard, which have been
impOrturing the Navy Department to
furnish at least their quota Of work IN
der the heavy slash expected from Con-
gress on nava appropriations will Ge
told their stations are to be granted lib
eral shares of maintenance and repair
operations. provided they demonstrate
they can handle that share more quickly
and cheaply than other yards.
officials Of the department expect keen
competition to bring a high state OF en-
cheney in all the yards. la policy al
ways has been followed in sppOrtiOning
the work among the shore stations, but it
is to become more strict under the careful
dOleing out Of funds under the reduced
appropriations expected from the Capitol.
Men high in the department have let it
be known any organized attempt to limit
production will be met with
reprisals from Washington. The expendi-
lures allowed by Congress for person.
mel. or course, will be the largest factor
in setting the amount Of work for the
yards, because a drastic slash in the
number Of enlisted men provided for will
mean. It is expected, sharp cuts in the
funds appropriated for land operations.
Such radical policy in Congress would
mean laying up with little money for
upkeep, Of numbers OF battle craft, off,
Gals say. Under those circumstance
even with the closing Of some OF the
Yards the ones remaining Onen wauld
have little work to do, il is said.
Another point on which the depart
ment would be compelled TO depend in
apportioning the shore work, officials
rate is The strategic values OF the vari-
yards, such as their position on the
coast and their facilities, terminal facii-
ties especially.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
GEORGE BACK TO
TACKLE IRISH

LONDON, March 27.-Premier Lloyd
George came back to London today to
attempt to pacify ireland and prevent
civil war between Ulster province and the
Irish free state.
It was expected the Premier would
confer with King George on both the
Irish situation and plans for the Genoa
conference before making any decisions.
II is now certain Sir James Craig, pre-
mier Of the Unionist government of
Ulster, viii come to London to confer
with Michael Collins and member of
the British cabinet.
4 solution Of the new Irish crisis has
been rendered doubly difficult by W
new elements:
1. The mutinOus conduct of the Irish
Republican army in holding a military
convention in defiance of the orders of
the Irish provisional government at
Dublin.
2. The guerilla warfare on the Ulster
border which has grown in intensity
during the past fortnight.
The Premier and his colleagues in the
Cabinet did not have either of these
dangerous problems to contend with
when the Irish treaty was being con-
Guided.
Premier Lloyd George arranged to con-
fer with Colonial Secretary Winston
Churchill on the Irish crisis before the
Cabinet met.
The Irish office was advised that about
one-third of the Irish Republican army
supported the convention held in Dublin
Sunday. 1t is understood the British
government viii urge upon the Irish
provisional government drastic measures
to put down Irish extremists.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
Badges Flash as =.
Police Take Aim
i'm Near Robbery

"They are blowing the safe Of the TIFF
fanny laundry ~ a woman shouted as she
ran into a restaurant at Illinois and Nc
Lain place at about 1 O'Clock this morn
ling.
Sergeant Russell and his squad Of night
riders, all In plain clothes, had just
stopped at the corner. They rushed to
the laundry and surrounded it with
revolvers drawn.
Sergeant Russell knocked on the door.
A man opened it aId the sergeant COW
cred him, at the same time displaying
his badge on the inside Of his coat.
simultaneously, the man on the inside
dind the same thing.
Then~he explained to Sergeant Russell
that he was a merchant policeman and
that he was breaking in q new man on
the beat. He said he andSAhe other man
had stopped in the laundry to rest.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-27
IMPORTED COAL
MAY SERVE TO
HALT FAMINE
Continued From Page one.)

strike situation in an effort to bring
about a truce in the threatened mbine
war.
BORAH DISCUSSES
STRIKE SITUATION.
Borah last week talked over the
situation with three labor representa-
tives. He may call the Senate Labor
Committee this week to consider infor-
nation he has gathered and later offer
his good offices in an effort to bring
both sides together.
Should the plan carrying coal as ballast
be adopted, British operators would
jump at this means of making further
inroads In this %country's coal trade, it
is believed. They can ship thousands
of tor monthly and meet our prices, it
is said, If shipping concerns agree to
carry coal as ballast for cheap rates.
They can stimulate their own production
in this manner and. reopen many of the
mines which have been shut down in the
period Of depression.