davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
uNIoN ANrERicAN n. y.

At Union American N. z. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. the Rev.
Edward S. Rice. minister. Sunday
services viii be: 1915 o'clock. SER
mon by the pastor. followed by class
meeting: 2.30 o'clock. Sabbath
school: 800 O'Clock. sermon by the
Rev. Charles W. Stewart. ID. D.. pas
tor OF Bethel A. NJ. F. Church: mu-
sic by Bethel choir; o'clock. even
Ing worship and sermon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE.

Services at the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance tomorrow will be
as follows; $50 O'Clock, prayer
hour; 1890 O'Clock. sermon by the
Rev Preston Kennedy; 1890 o'clock,
Sunday school.
At 3 and 100 o'clock the Rev.
Preston Kennedy will preach in the
large tent located at the corner Of
Second and Union streets. Evangel-
istic meetings in the tent every
night next week at 1880 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
CHURCH OF THE
NEW JERUSALEM

Services viii be held in the church
~ the corner OF Pennsylvania ave
nue. and Broome street al 1915
O'Clock. the Rev. Geo. Henry Dole
wiii ofariafe. The subject OF the SER
mon viii be- The Conscious and the
Unconscious Works"
Musical program: Prelude. Pas
tora,e.y Barmotine; anthem. Il VIII
Lift Up Mine Eyes" Rogers: solo,
Repent ye. Scott" Mrs. Gilpin;
poztlude, "Grande Choeur." Tim
mfngs
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
GOSPEL MISSION srRrIcrs

4 Services tomorrow at the Full
Gospel Mission. PIP Shipley street
will be as follows. Preaching at
1000 O'clock, by the pastor, &C. NJ.
Thomas; Sunday school at ? o'clock;
Horace Carter, superintendent;
preaching and testimony meeting at
$50 O'Clock; street meeting Gas
O'Clock, at Third and Market streets;
preaching at s O'Clock. by Mrs.
Bessie Reed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
CENTRE MEETING HOUSE

An appointed. meeting viii be held
at the old Centre Meeting House at
.2.3o o'clock on Flrst-day afternoon
tomorrow. under the joint auspices
of Friends of both branches. This
house Is about a mile north of Cen
treville. All interested are cordially
Invited TO attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
EzJON NJ. 70.

At Exon NJ. E. Church, the Rev
W. c. Thompson. pastor. services TO.
morrow will be: 1870 O'Clock. SER
mon by the pastor. subject THE
Greeks Opinion of Jesus; 2.3o
O'Clock. Sunday school; $50, SER
mon to the juvenile Odd Fellows by
the pastor; 6.45. Epworth League;
,8.<5. sermon by the Rev. J. u. King.
|ee Washington, d. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
oLrvET PRESBYTERIAN

At Olivet Presbyterian Church
Fourth and Broome streets. the Rev.
Joel S. Gilillan. will preach at 10.45
O'Clock tom morrow on our Belief
and at las o'clock, on Can God
Be Found"
Sabbath school at 10, noon; Y. p.
c. f. at Z o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
BETHEL A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

Services tomorrow at Bethel a. NJ.
f, Church, the Rev. c. w. Stewart,
pastor will be as follows: Preaching
at 1880 O'Clock; class meeting at
1880 o'clock: Sunday school at 2.30
o'clock: preaching at $50 o'clock
and at s O'Clock by Mrs. ]. c. King
OF frankfort.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
MT PLEASANT NJ Z

At Mt. Pleasant NJ. E. Church on
Philadelphia Pike, the Rev. w w.
Sharp. pastor: Preaching 1890 and
730 o'clock. morning subject. The
Spirit Life" Evening. "The
Dwelling Place OF Jesus" Sunday
school. $50 O'Clock; Epworth
League. O'Clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
AsBURY VI. T..

At Asbu-y NJ. E. Church. the Rev.
George White Dawson. pastor, SER
vices will be: o'clock, prayer meet
ing; The Baptism Of Fire" o'clock
Sunday school; 6.45 O'Clock. Ep-
worth League; las o'clock; preach
ing, subject The Fiery Furnace"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
BRACK- Ex VI. e. CHURCH.

SERVICES at Brack-EX N. r.
Church tomorrow will be as follows:
Preaching 1915 and 7.45 o'clock. by
the pastor the Rev. r. II. Adams;
Sunday School. 10 o'clock; prayer
meeting Wednesday evening. 8
o'clock
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
NEWARK Union.

At Newark Union NJ. f. Church,
the Rev. W. w. Sharp. pastor. SER
vices will be: Sunday school. $50
o'clock; preaching, $50. subject.
"Ahab and Elijah on Mt. Carmel"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
NORTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

At North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street, near Delaware avenue. the
Rev. william L. Pettingill. pastor.
preaching at 1890 and las o'clock
by the pastor. Bible school at noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
ST. PAuL.s U. A. NJ. Il.

At St. Paul's U. a. NJ. E. Church,
East Eleventh street, below Poplar,
the Rev. A. Sheppard. pastor. SER
vices 1890 and 7.45 o'clock. 1890
O'Clock, the pastor and congregation
will go to Newark.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
MRS. DE SYLVIA AT BLAcKnIRp

Mrs. De Sylvia. of New York. will
speak in the NJ. f. Church at Black
bird tomorrow evening. Her sub
ject will be Temperance or Law En-
forcement."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-23
FRATERNAL sPIRITUALIsTs.

The Fraternsl spirltualist Church
will hold services tomorrow at 7.30
o'clock in Eden Hall. Medium, Mrs.
Openshaw.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

The grand Jury inquiry may con-
tinue on into July, II Is reported, In
order that all Of the inside facts re.
lating to the tragedy may be pre-.
sented before the investigators vote
on the question Of an indictment
against the wealthy young defen'
dant.
District Attorney Weeks does not
wish to close the investigation until
"Bill" jackson and Charles Rogers.
the much sought fugitive witnesses
In the Ward-Peters mystery, are
brought back from their reported
hiding place In Clinton county and
made to tell what they know. These
two alleged blackmailers, according
to James J. Cunningham, the race
track tout, were engaged In a plot
with Peters, the slain man. TO extort
money from Walter Ward.
Two important witnesses whose
testimony could not be taken yester.
day were Alfred .. Biute and Elwood
Heffner. They were resubpoenasd
to appear today. Hsffner. In par
tlcular. is believed to know certain
things Of importance and perhaps
tn hold the key TO one phase of the
mystery 90 yst unexp,sinsd
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ADJUSTMENT
Of COAL STRIKE
SEEN REMOTE
Workers and Operators Repre-
sentatives Meet for
Farley.
By GEORGE r. WILLIAMS,
international News Service.

NEW YORK, June ID. - Dark
clouds of pessimism were hanging
over headquarters Of both officials Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
and representatives of the anthracite
coal operators as both sides prepared
to ga into conference to discuss the
wage scale demands of the miners
this afternoon.
II was declared that prospects of a
settlement of the strike situation
were still remote and that there was
nothing in the outlook to warrant
hope Of an early adjustment.
Union officials. II was learned, win
present a proposition to the opera.
tors this afternoon asking recognition
Of the union, an eight-hour day for
day men and an adjustment of wages
with the 1920 scale as the basis Of
negotiations.
The operators positively declare
that there must be a reduction Of
wages, and that IL the men would not
negotiate on that basis, the only so.
tuition Of the difficulty would be a
Presidential arbitration committee.
IT see no prospect for an iimmedi-
ate settlement" declared Phillip Muir.
ray. vice president of the United
Mine Workers. 1T seems useless to
continue the negotiations"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ARMS TREATIES
ARE TURNED AS
WEAPONON j. 8.
Japs, Britain, France, and Italy
Withhold Ratification to Fur
ther Own Intrigues.
BY HARRY L. ROGERS.
international News Service.

Ratification by Japan. Great
Britain, France and Italy Of the
Washington conference treaties,
which seven months ago were de.
clared to be the worlds hope for per.
petual peace. has been delayed for
future use as club to gain Ameri.
can support on their own interna.
tional intrigues, 1t was indicated to.
day in official circles.
Despite the air of confidence re-
flected by the State Department, the
conviction is growing that the
United states with her army and
navy reduced will be left in an ex.
should the other signatory nations
finally reject the treaties.
The failure of other signatories TO
ratify the treaties to date was at.
tributed as follows:
I. Japan, defeated in her aim to
bring before the arms conference the
question OF immigration and race
equality, foresees the possibility Of
driving a bargain on the California
issue.
2. France, piqued at America g
failure to ratify the Treaty OF
Versailles and the Insignificant role
assigned her at the Washington con.
ference, hopes to use ratification rs
a lever for securing modification OF
the debt refunding terms, at the
same time squaring up diplomatic
grudge.
3. Great Britain, conscious Of the
improvement in relations between
Americans and Englishmen as a
result of the conference, sees an op-
portunity to make a better deal
on the huge undeveloped oil fields
of Mesopotamia.
4. Italy, convinced that her atti.
tude of supporting the United States
during the arms conference was a
complete success, is waiting the
psychological moment to throw her
voice of ratification toward America,
at a time calculated to do. the most
good. = ,,,.n' .ts. ..-' -. ,.r
Meantime, OF ell the nations repre-.
sented at the Washington confer
ence, the, United States is the only
first class power to have ratified the
treaties, while the United States ard
China stand alone among the nine
powers as having formally given
their approval. >..
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Low TIDE BATTLING
TO GULLlBLE TOURIST

A Westerner went to spend his va
cation at an Eastern coast resort.
He had never seen the ocean be.
fore.
The first morning OF his arrival
ne appeared at the little fish house
and general store kept by a native
ramed Haskins, and announced that
he wanted two pals full of sea
water. which the storekeeper oblig.
ingly dipped UP for him from his
wharf. II being high tide. -
How much7" the westerner
asked.
Haskins. who never overlooked q
bargain, replied:
Ten cents"
The new arrival paid II cheerfully
and that afternoon turned up again
with hts rails.
"kfs doctor out home told me to
hattie IN sea water twice Q day"
he explained: then. observing the
distant beach line at low tide, he
added: -0oehl You've bad . b,G
busins~s tsday. haven't you. mis-
s.rf-
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
CHINESE SENT
FROM JAPAN BY
DEPORT DECREE
Nipponese, Piqued at U. S. Ex-
cIusion Act, Do Same Thing
To celestiaIs.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

Japan. which has persistently pro-
tested against exclusion Of it's natives
by the United States, is pursuing the
same policy toward the Chinese. ac.
cording to official information here.
It Is arbitrarily deporting Chinese
inhabitants, it is charged, with the
aim of getting rid of all natives of
the Celestial republic in its territory.
The Chinese government has pro-
tested three times against these de-
portations, charging that they vIo.
late the international law. The Japa-
nese claim the deportees belong to
the undesirable labor class, while the
Chinese government contends they
are artisans and peddlers. who are
permitted to remain under interna-
tional law.
In view Of Japan's aggrieved atti.
tude toward Americas exclusion pol
icy, this new move against the Chi.
nese keenly interests official circles
here.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

DISTRICT BILL
WITH TAX RIDER
D. c. Scores on Every Point in
controversy-S -Semi-annual
Payments Provided.
After less than fifteen minutes de.

After less than fifteen minutes de.
bate. the Senate today passed the
District appropriation bill.
On the bitter controversy over the
tax rider the District scored effec.
lively on every point, and there was
no opposition to the position it had
taken.
These are the points that Wash.
ington gained:
An amendment to the tax rider
providing for semi.annual payment
of taxes, on November and May l.
The Harrison amendment provid-
ing for an inquiry by a joint COM
mittee into the status OF the District
accu!nulative surplus of nearly So.
000, 900 in the Federal Treasury.
At the close of the debate Senator
Harrison, who was chiefly instru.
mental In obtaining the amendment
or the bill in accordance with the de-
sires of District citizens, congratu-
lated the conferees, >. headed by Sen
ator Phipps. on the excellent work"
they had done.
The District bill was sent back i'm
mediately to the House for concur
renee in the two Senate amendments.
1t is believed the House will agree to
them without opposition. The meas.
ure will then go to the President for
his signature. AS the bill stands
now. the sixty-forty ratio of taxation
between the District and Federal gov.
ernments is written into permanent
law The rate of taxation on intan-
gible property is raised considerably.
The rate of assessment on real estate
is increased from two-thirds to full
valuation. The District is required
to be placed upon a cash basis within
five years. and II is believed the Sen
ate amendment providing for SENT.
annual collection of taxes will pro-
vide necessary surplus without, any
additional taxes. Other minor
changes in the taxation system OF the
District also are incorporated in the
rider.
II the House agrees to the Senate
amendment providing for a joint
Congressional inquiry into the fiscal
relations between the Federal and
District governments, It is possible
that at an early date the accumu'
lated surplus Of the District in the
Federal Treasury will be made avail
able for local usage.
Available for improvements.
Local taxation experts are conf.
dent they will be able to convince
such q joint investigating committee
the District is entitled to the use Of
this money Should It be made avail
able for the District government, 4
win be possible TO utilize the fund on
many. plans Of permanent improve
ments, including a new construction
program for the public schools.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
MABEL NoRMAND QUITS
us. OVER TAYLOR SCANDAL

NEW YORK, June 14.-Mabel
Normand, film star, left for London
yesterday aboard the Aquitania.
please don't discuss that" she
said when mention was made of the
case of William Desmond Taylor,
movie director murdered In his Los
Angeles home several months ago, q
few hours after Miss Normand had
visited him. "I've been running
away from Il for months. That Is
one of, the reasons I am going
away to get rest"
The Washington times., 1922-06-14

Let THE wsshiagsea Tives fellow
- ..s..~v. - -.r.i r.X.s
nsssk @ sSs iss tSsss nsssSs =
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
VIEWS ON GRAIN GAMRlIN
BILL ARE FILED IN HOUSE

Committee reports favorlng and
opposing the revised 'antl-grain-
gambling" bill were filed with the
House today by Congressman
Tincher Of Kansas and Rainey of
Illinois.
House leaders at the same time
perfected plans to take the plll up
Thursday for final action.
IL Is designed to meet objections
raised by the United States Supreme
Court In declaring the Capper.
Tincher futures trading act uncon.
stitutional.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
;oUTHsEA TOURISTS
REPORTED TO BE SAFE

WARREN, Pa. June 14.-Reia-
ives here Of J. p. jefferson, owner
II the yacht Invader, reported lost
in the South seas, today received a
dispatch from Mr.. Jefferson's secre-
ary at Santa Barbara. Call. saying
ne had just received q radio message
rom the yacht owner.
Tho party. according 20 the mes
age. had arrived NJ Papatee. Society
l~lanss. An members of the party
were well
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
Glad the Thing Is Dead"
WINDSHIELD CONVERTED
INTO BIG PAIR OF GOGGLES

For years the tired business man
had been motoring over glaring
white roads, straining his eyes in
their reflection. before he had the
sudden inspiration which gave him
much ensuing comfort.
One day, while adjusting his
colored goggles. It occurred to him
that driving would be pleasanter
for himself az well as his passen.
gers II the whole windshield were
made Of amber.hued instead Of the
usual clear plate glass.
The idea seemed plausible and he
lost no time In having the new
windshieid made. His family now
agree with him that long motor
trips are far moro enjoyable. and
that headaches are . thing un-
known.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
j. S. SAILORS BODY IS
RECOVERED IN AMUR BAY

Recovery OF the body Of Ferdi.
nand Joseph Scheschi, one Of the
eight American sailors drowned In
Amur hay on June I. was an.
nounced today In q dispatch to the
Navy Department from the COM
mander Of the L. s. 3. New Orleans.
Schesrhi was q resident of Osh.
gosh. Wis. his mother residing NJ
iesa Ninth strssi In that city.
The Washington times., 1922-06-14
ts STATES NOW LEvYING
TAXES ON GASOLINE

OF the eleven States whose legis-
latures have convened this year.
Maryland, Louisiana, South Caro-
lima and Mississippi have enacted
n sasoiine tar.
These additions give q total OF
eighteen States now taxing gaso-
line purchased within their bor.
ders. Tho tar IN every case. save
OreGon. y I cent q snllon.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
AUTO TRUCK OVERTURNS.
(Prcston News Scrvice.)

Washington, ID. c., June Cover
turning Of motor truck in which Il
number of persons were participating
in 4 holiday outing in Rock Crecls
park last Tuesday evening caused 4
persons to be seriously injured. The
truck went over q 25 foot embankment
and then caught Attire.
An ambulance from the Emergency
hospital was summoned and those who
were injured were taken to Hospitals.
Miss Marie Delaney, aged % years, sus
tanned injuries to both legs and was
badly bruised about the body. She was
taken to the Emergency hospital. Al
vim Fields, aged 10 and Albert Cole
man. aged 10 were taken to Freed
mans hospital; while Mrs. Anne
Brown, aged 35 was taken to Gar1lo.u
hospital. The truck was driven by
Henry Jackson, who 1t is said took the
truck from his employers garage with
out permission. He was arrested.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
MODERN SCHOOL FOR NEGRO
EMPLOYEES CLOSES.
(Preston News Service.)

Empire, Ala Juno 8.-Illustrative
Of the deep interest manifested in tho
general welfare Of their Negro employ
ees by Industrial corporations in TINS
district is the large modern, well al
tended and successful school at EN-
pire Coal Mines.
Prof. David w. Parker, principal,
has made an enviable record Us q
teacher here. He received his training
at Raleigh, n. c., and has proven q
great factor in bringing about better
race relations in this community.
The closing exercises were held in
the Empire Theatre and attended by
members Of both races. Among the
prominent white persons who deliver
ed addresses were: Prof. j. Alexander
Moore, president Of the Alabama Edu
actional Association; Charles P. and
Walter Moore.
The school owes it's existence to inr
generosity OF Walter and G. p. Moore.
They erected this handsome modernly
equipped school at n cost Of 81 TnN
The school is heated by the Arcola bon
rn system and is electrically equipped.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
THE A. AND 7. COLLEGE
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
SCHOOL YEAR.
(Preston News Service.)

Greensboro, n. c., June 5.-Much In
terest was manifested by the public
during the commencement exercises
ut a. and IT,, College during last week
On commencement day proper the pro
gram consisted Of music by tho college
choral society, industrial demons, rt,-
tiOns and exhibits, Grafton by A. Tyncs
of the graduating class, presentat; on
Of diplomas, certificates. prizes and
awarding scholarships. and the com.
menccment address, delivered by His
ENcollency, Gov. Cameron Morrison, in
which he assured President Dudley
and the spectators that the things he
has done thus far for the educational
purposes Of Negroes in comparlso,
with the greater things he is hoping
and striving to do, are but mere exer.
else for him. He thrilled the audienc,
when he declared, II dedicate myself
anew today to make this institution
the glory or your race"
The address to the graduating ciass
Of Sunday School Teachers was dell>
cred by Judge Gilbert #. Stephenson,
Bishop Henry B. Delanev of the Epis
copal church. preached the baccalaurv
ate sermon. The address to the A. and
Il. Societies was delivered by Roscoe
Conktfng Simmons Of Chicago. a FORM
or student Of A. and II. Rev. r. e. Bum
Glass Of 1910 delivered the address t..
the alumni.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
son WOUNDS FATHER AEvTEie
REPRIMAND.
preston News Seryice.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, June c.-Repriman1
cd by his father for coming home late
for supper, James Hart, aged II, police
say, fired four shots at his father III
their home in Harvard street, last
"Wednesday night. one Of the bullets
taking effect in tho mans leg. Tho
father. Granville Hart, aged Al, was
taken to the West Penn hospital,
The boy, a student at Peabody High
School returned to his home after =
o'clock according to the police and tho
father scolded HIM and slapped his
face. A short time later, police say,
Hart obtained a revolver from his faith
or's room and then dared his parent
to approach him. AS the father walked
towards the child, he fired one shot
and ran out the front door Of his
home followed by his father. Three
shots were fired in the scufrle that fol
lowed, on taking effect. The boy waS
taken to the Frankstown police station.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-06-17
CHICAGO MITES.

Mrs. Anna Vinson who has been re-
siding at 455 Z. 35th street has moved
to 1850 Calumet Avenue where she will
BIO pleased to have her many friends
visit her.
Mrs. Dollie A. Plackman. 10 w. Attn
street is able to be out again after an
illness Of four weeks which confined
nor to her home. Mrs. Plackman is
we'll known fraternally in the city.
Miss Johnella Frazier, a teacher 1t
the v. N. and 1. T., Petersburg, Va.
will come to tho city Immediately
at the close Of the school, juno 9th, to
be with her father, who is very i'll.
Mrs. Anna Flowers, 226 w. Schiller
street. is somewhat better ut Count!
Hospital where she was taken several
days ago seriously i'll.
Mrs. Grace w. Nethcrland. 1858 Fed
crnl street left tire city during the
week foi the east to visit friends and
then will go to Richmond, Va. where
she will spend u greater part Of tho
summer with her mother. Mrs. Georgia
Walker. Richmond Is Mrs. Neither
lands native, home. She is secretary
of the Virginia Society Of this city.
Miss Ache Baxter, APO E. 18th Place
has just returned TO the city from Colp
Illinois. where she taught in the publ
school the entire session. Miss Baxter
contemplatcs taking up special work
at the University Of Chicago during
the summer.
NJ. IT. Bailey. 363S S. State street.
President the Alumni Association of
the V. N. and |. l., Petersburg. Va, who
left the city on lns tSunday cnrCAlte I,
the biennial meeting of the Associa.
ton, stopped at Washington, d. c., to
visit old friends and school-mates. He
was Joined by Hon. Arthur G. Froe. Re
corder OF Deeds. an old school-matr
while ut the V. N. and I. l., wlro malo
the trip to Virginia with him.
Progressive Club No. 1, will meet
June 18th at tho residence Of Mrs.
Sarah StrattOn. 1857 Cottage Grove
at which time a program will be given
Ave-, at which time program will he
given.
Mrs. Grace Pat!llo is president.
The regular meeting Of the Virgins
Society will take place June 21st. at
1888 S. State street. A program has
been prepared for this meetingf and re
freshmcnts will be served Every mem
Der is urged to be present and bring a
friend.