davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
'TAKESCHURCH
POST To HELP
C|TYC0ND|T|ONS
Rev. Or. w. L. Darby, New
Secretary Of Federation,
Succeeds DR.. Clark.

The Rev. William Lambert Darby,
ID. D., of James Millikin University,
Decatur, H., will take charge of
the offices of the Washington Fed
GRAFTON of Churches as executive sec
retary, succeeding the Rev. Lucius
c. Clark, who recently resigned in
order to accept the chancellorship
of the American University here.
DIR. Darby was conspicuous during
the world war for his activities as
religious director Of the Y. NJ. G. A
ut Camp Humphreys, and later as
secretary Of the Y. M. c. A. at Guam
tico. He and his wife, who is a
Washington woman, have long been
known in religious and social circles
In this city.
DR.. Darby was graduated from
Lebanon College, Lebanon, Tenn,
and from the Presbyterian Seminary
at Cincinnati. and has done post
graduate work at Clarkesville Col
lege, Clarkesville, Ark. and at Co
lumbia University, New York city
He has filled the pulpits Of the First
Presbyterian Church at Kirksville
Mo-; OF Astoria Presbyterian Church,
New York city, and was director OF
the Rural Community Institute Tor
the Southern States under the Pres
byterian home mission board.
The Federation OF Churches, under
his guidance, hopes to carry out an
active campaign for the promotion
Of the we'll being Of the District OF
Columbia. During the past year II
has received gratifying cooperation
from the moral forces Of the Catholic
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
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 at.
Second Church Of Christ, Scientist
N. f. Masonic Temple. sth and n. p,
Third Church Of Christ, Scientist,
Masonic Temple, 18th and N Y. ave
Fourth Church Of Christ, Scientist
The Arcade. 18th and Park I'd
SUBJECT: REALITY"
sERvIcEs-
Sunday. II .. m. and Q .. N.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-Il q. m.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
- o'clock.
READING ROOMS:
1919 r ST. N. W., ROOM COS
Hours, . to $3.50 (except wednesdsya
$3.50 to 7, and Sundays and holidays.
1880 to B55J.
COLORADO BLDG, 18th and q Sta
Hours, 10 to (Wed, 10 to z, and
Sun. and holidays, 2:3o to $500.
les EAST CAPITOL ST.
Hours IL to = (eTcept Wednesdays
IL to g.: Sundays 2:So to sac
Closed hoIidays).
THE ARCADE, I4th and Park 81 tsee-
ond Floor)-
10 TO B;30 week days; also ! 70
.. m Isxcspt Wsdnesdayo.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
WOULD COMPENSATE
THOSE HURT OVERSEAS

A bill to amend the Federal com,
pensation act to include compensa
ton for injuries received and dis
abilities suffered in overseas service
by members of the American Red
Cross, knights of Columbus, Y. IN
c. A., or other authorized agencies
cooperating with the American
expeditionary forces of the Govern,
ment in the world war, was intro
duced in the House yesterday by
Congressman Ansorge RepJ OF New
York.
The bill provides that claims aris
ing out Of cases coming within the
proposed amendment must be pre-
sented within one year after the
date of the passage of the act.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
SENIOR union
{. {. MEETING
INTERESTING
Activity in Religious Circles
Renews as Fall Months
Approach.

The Senior Union meeting, which
was held September IL, was very
well attended. The meeting was
opened with a song service and the
singing OF win Them One BY
One" by the Calvary Baptist So
cieties. DIR. Alternately then told
of his trip through Europe this
summer. He described his expert
ences and told of the conditions in
the European cities and towns. and
had the undivided attention of his
audience.
Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Green, of the
Tuesday Evening Society, then sang
a duet. After the roll call 1t was
found that Fourth Presbyterian So
ciety had won the shield.
The intermediate c. f. Union
had the regular fall rally last Sun
day afternoon at the First Presby.
terian Church. A great many boys
and girls were present and had an
inspiring meeting. DR.. Clark, OF
the First Presbyterian Church was
the principal speaker of the after
noon and spoke of the growth from
juniors 10 seniors in every phase
of life. His talk was particularly
use Vi his
son of people who are spoken of
every day to the Intermediates
! themselves.
The yearly reports Of the societies
were read and great Improvement
was noticed in many of the societies.
A meeting of the Fellowship Circle
was held and all the Intermediates
were invited to join.
The Young Peoples Society c E.
of Wallace Memorial U. P. Church
had a very successful rally SUNDAY,
September 10. The intermediate
Society joined with the older one and
quite q number Of visitors were
present. DR.. Love, of Westminster
College. delivered the address of the
evening. The "Toonerville County
Fair and Jubilee" held September IL
by this society was a scream" lit
orally and figuratively from~start to
finish. Two hundred people attend
ed and everyone had a good time.
From the ride in the miniature
bonneville Trolley" TO the eats. the
social was remarkable for it's pep
and noise, and will probably be re-
membered for a very long time by
' those who were fortunate enough to
be present.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
MRS. McSWINEY WILL
SPEAK HERE TOMORROW

Mrs. Muriel McSwiney, widow of
the late Terence McSwiney. lord
mayor Of Cork. will be given a pub
lie reception tomorrow evening at
8 o'clock at the Coliseum, Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. She will be accompanied
by Miss Linda Mary Kearns, field
nurse of the Irish republican 9rmy.
A massmeeting will follow the re-
ception, at which Mrs. McSwiney
and Miss Kearns will be the pripci-
pal speakers. There will be other
speakers, and Frank p. Walsh will
preside.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
RABBI, T.LOEb
DEFEMDSR|GHTS
Of WORLD-JEWS
Universal People" Make for
Betterment, He Says in New
Year Sermon.

Denunciation Of those who would
rob the Jew of his rights and who
look askance upon the presence OF
Jewish people everywhere on earth"
featured a sermon, THE Call for
Universal Justice" by Rabbi J. T.
Loeb, in ushering in Rosh Ha sha ma h
the Jewish New Year, at Chev
Sholom Synagogue this morning:
Those who frown upon the So
called 'Internationalism' Of the Jew,
and who look askance at the pres
ence of the Jewish people every.
where on earth, they are the enc
mics Of light, with whom the lesson
Of universal justice and broad
humanity still remains unlearned,"
he said.
They are those who recognize
not the sovereignty Of Almighty
God over all His creatures. They
fall to see that II was God alone
who suffered the seed OF Jacob 70
be scattered over the whole earth
and be made an international en-.
tity for the determination of man.
kinda blessing to all the families
of the earth"
He declared that for the ills of
society today there is mo hope nor
help, save the old remedy Of 7e-
pentance."
The very existence Of nations" ."
he declared. "is dependent upon the
power OF repentance, OF seeking
moral and social betterment. by
which means alone they will save
their future destiny"
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
SIX INJURED IN
MINOR M|SHAPS
Of CITY TRAFFIC
Boy Knocked Off Bicycle and
Girl Hurt by Auto, Among
Days Victims.

Several persons were injured last
night and this morning in a series
Of traffic m!shaps in the city.
While riding his bicycle on Wis.
consin avenue northwest, Warren
Barnes, twelve years old. 5134 Con.
duit road northwest, was knocked
down by an automobile and suffered
bruises on the legs. He was not
badly hurt.
josephine Manganaro, thirteen
years old. 35 II street northeast, was
slightly hurt when she was knocked
down by an automobile on II street,
between North Capitol and First
streets northeast.
Motorcycle Policeman II. c. Black.
man. of the Seventh precinct, was
hurt on the knee and elbow when
he was thrown from his motorcycle
entrance to the Georgetown Uni.
versity grounds.
John Everhart. seven years old
1888 Quincy street northwest, was
bruised on the legs when he was
knocked down by an automobile at
Fourteenth and Quincy streets.
Slipping from the pavement at
Eleventh and F streets northwest,
Mrs. d. Cramer. fifty-eight years old
landed in front OF a moving automo.
bile and suffered cuts on the face.
After being treated at Emergency
Hospital she was removed to her
home.
Joseph Smith, colored, twelve years
old, TIA Harvard street northwest
received injuries to both legs when
he was struck by an automobile at
Sherman avenue and Harvard street
northwest. He was treated at Gar.
field Hospital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
ELEVEN HOMES
SOLD IN WEEK
by ONE FIRM
Office Of D. J. DUNCAN ReportG
Continued Heavy Demand
For Better Houses.

The office of d. ]. Dunigan re-
ports the following Fourteenth Street
Highlands and Petworth properties
sold during the past week.
In Fourteenth Street Highlands
two of the popular six-room houses
were sold, Charles A. Lowe pur
chasing 1910 Longfellow street and
z. Talbot, 1910 Kennedy street.
Harlow Bacon purchased 1921
Thirteenth street. This is one OF
the eight.room. two bath, brick CO.
lonial homes recently completed by
Mr.. Dunigan. Only a few of these
homes remain unsold.
In Petworth four of the Fourth
street houses were sold.
A semi-detached house, 1890
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
DENBY PRAISES SAILORS
FOR RESCUE OF FIVE MEN

The heroism of Machinists' Mate
Lester r. Hemmings and Third Class
Gunners' Mate Joseph Koundry in
rescuing five men of the fishing
schooner Nissihn, which was de.
stroyed by fire near San Diego
Calf, last July. was officially recog
nized today by Secretary of the Navy
DENLY in a letter of commentator
to the two men.
Hemmings and Koundry dove into
the sea from their seaplane to effect
the rescues. Hemmings' home is at
271 Sixty-fifth street, Brooklyn, N
Y; Koundry's at 109 Madison ave,
nue., Bridgeport, Conn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
REVEALS FOR coLoRED
PLANNED BY DR.. DREW

City-wide revival meetings Of the
colored people of this city will be
conducted by DIR. Simon p. w. Drew,
noted colored evangelist, beginning
tomorrow, when he will deliver a
special sermon at the Mt. Moan
Baptist Church, Twenty-seventh and
l streets northwest at $3.50 and .
p. m.
DR.. Drew will preach at the st,
James Baptist Church. Monday; at
the Mount Meab Baptist Church
Tuesday; Wednesday, at the Union
Baptist Church, Thursday at the
Gaskins Memorial Baptist Church,
and Friday at the Mt. Moab Baptist
Church. All sermons will begin at
8 d. m. Baptism will be held IN the
Potomac river October /.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
SENATE CONFIRMS THREE
JUDGES AND A MINISTER

The Senate yesterday confirmed
the following nominations: TO
be United States judges-Ehsha
II. Brewster. for the district OF
Massachusetts,; James Arnold Lowell,
for the district of Massachusetts;
Walter c. Lindley, for the eastern
district of Illinois. To be Minister
10 Albania-Ulysses Grant.Smith. OF
Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Fifth Baptist.
Fifth B

Fifth Baptist Church when the
Sunday will be Rally Day" ct
Sunday school and preaching serv-
ices will be combined and held IN
the main church auditorium at 10
O'Clock. The different departments
will have part in the exercises and
free-will offering will be received
for the Baptist Home for Children.
Five additional children have been
admitted into the children's home
from Fifth Baptist Church re-
Gently. They, along with the Other
children are expected to he present.
and will participate in the Rally
Day" exercises. At the evening
service DIR. John +. Briggs will
preach on Regeneration or the
New Birth" which is the third in
the series of Sunday night sermons
on Neglected Bib.e Doctrines"
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

; BY attending divine service and combining your
strength with that of other Christians you can
help make this better place to live and grow in.
Christianity is positive, not negative. Merely to
be good is not to be follower of Christ A Chris
tian must be good for something He must help
the church take positive action for the that
needs assistance, for the wrong that needs re-
sistance.
Can you fail to realize how much the church
needs you and how greatly you need the church?
Come, be round on Sunday and you'll be square
with God and man, throughout the week.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
First Congregational.

DR.. Jason Noble Pierce has re-
turned from his vacation and will er.
sumo his duties at the First Congre.
gational Church, Tenth and G streets
northwest. preaching Sunday morn.
ing at IL a. m. on Tragedy and
Triumph" and at s p. m. on Fulfill.
ty of Violence" The vested choir
of sixty-five voices will sing for the
first time this season at both serv'
ices under the direction Of Harry Ed
ward Mueller. The quartet. com
posed OF Miss Estelle Wentworth
soprano; Albert Parr, tenor; Mrs
Goldie ID. Hutchins, contralto: and
Mr.. Rollings. bass, will assist the
choir in the rendition OF Fear Not
Ye. o. Israel" and Light Of the
World"
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

Fourth street. was sold to Mrs. Ada
V. Wood. This house has seven
rooms, bath, sleeping porch. break
fast porch. large colonial front porch
and a built-in garage.
Walter II. Geisel purchased 422s
Fourth street. This house contains
six rooms, bath, sleeping and break
fast porches. .-
II. w. Marlatt, 1926 Fourth street,
a six-room and bath house. There
is a large brick garage at rear.
w. l.. Grant 4224 Fourth street.
This is a colonial brick house, con-
tanning six rooms, bath, porches
front and rear. Another feature Is
the large brick garage. -f,
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Church Services Vomorrolw
Christian Science.

A lecture on Christian Science will
be delivered at the Masonic Temple
Auditorium. New York avenue and
Thirteenth street northwest, on the
evenings of Tuesday and Thursday,
under the auspices OF Third Church
of Christ, Scientist. The lecturer will
be Rev. Andrew J. Graham, c. s. b,
& member OF the board Of lecturesaip
of the mother church, The First
Church OF Christ, Scientist. in Bos-
ton, Mass.
The speaker, who was for eighteen
years one of the best known clergy
men in this city. has chosen for his
topic, Christian Science and the Rep
arabic Past" He will be introduced
on Tuesday evening by Allan c.
Clough. first reader OF Third Church,
and on Thursday evening by Mrs.
Leona Crabbe. second reader.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Vermont Avenue Christian.

The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley will re.
turn to the city today and will preach
tomorrow morning at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church on Tine
Divine Ability" For the evening
service his subject will be Night q
Silences."
Miss Louise Moddelmeg. president
Of the senior Christian EndeavoT
Society OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. has invited the old
and new executive committees of the
society to meet at her home on Wed.
nesday evening to confer on the plans
for the work of the coming year.
The society's lookout committee re.
ports the addition OF forty.nine new
members during the past year, the
present membership of the society
being 12S.
A meeting OF the United Circle OF
the Woman's Society of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church has been
called for next Tuesday afternoon 10
eject a leader for the coming year.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
CHRISTIAN
~s~~~~>~S~|N~~~oSeS'
VERMONT AVENUE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Vermont Ave, north of N street. 81.
REV. EARLE WHITLEY. LII. D.. Pastor.
e:I5 a. m.-Bible school. -
II q. m.-MorninE worship. sermon oy
pastor. THE DIVINE ABILITY.
n. m'-EvenInR service Sermon by
pastor, NIGHTS SILENCES."
sis p. m.-Eoung Peoples tea.
p. m.-Christian Endeavor meetings.
Thursday, 8 p. m.-Midweek prayer serV-
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Cross. In the Washington Cathe-
dral grounds. Sunday tomorrow
afternoon.
Epiphany Episcopal.

The Rev. II. T. Cooke will preach
at Epiphany Episcopal Church at II
a. m. and s p. m. The Sunday
School has resumed its regular scs-
sion. and classes will meet at $40
a. m. and 3 p. m.
The Young Peoples Society will
meet at 6 p. m, instead OF $40 as
heretofore, and the subject for dis
cussion tomorrow evening will have
TO do with the day school and Sun
day school education of our youth.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Keith's Theater,

The Rev. Ulysses G. B. Pierce.
minister Of All Souls Church. has
returned to the city after a summer
spent camping in Yosemite National
Park. The Uplifted Countenance"
will be the subject Of his sermon at
the morning service in B. F. Keith g
Theater. The musical numbers will
be rendered by Charles Trowbridge
Tittmann. basso, and Lewis Corning
Atwater, piano.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Has $50 Dry indictments.

Prohibition Director Davis. oi
Pennsylvania. reported to Commits
sioner Haynes yesterday that the
Federal grand jury in Ph!ladelpnia
has under consideration about 25C
indictments Of violators of liquor
laws.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
New York Avenue Presbyterian.

The Rev. Reginald Rowland. NJ. A.,
D. D., will preach the sermon in the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. tomorrow at IL a. m. Sub
ject, Trustees of the Gospel" Next
Sunday will be rally day in all de-
partments Of the church work.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Nine. eoIe-TaIbert to Sing.

Nine. Florence Cole.Talbert, lyric
soprano, Of Detroit, will give a re-
cital Monday night in John Wesley
A. NJ. Il. Y. Church, Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest, under
the auspices OF the Grand Cha pter,
order Of the Eastern Star. Nine.
Cole-Talbert will he accompanied by
G Cecil Cohen, Of Howard Univer.
sity
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Centennial Baptist.

The Wonder Of Words" is Pastor
z. Hez Swem's subject Sunday night
at Centennial Baptist Churcn, and
the morning subject is Our Strength
Source" The Sunday school male
quartette and choir give pleasing
selections at the night service.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Ninth Street Christian.

Divine Culture" will he the sub
ject Of the Sunday morning sermon
by the Rev. George A. Miller at
the Ninth Street Christian Church.
Tomorrow night the subject will be
Conditions Of Forgiveness"
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Cleveland Park Congregational.

The Rev. A. A. Martin, who has
recently returned from Madura.
India, will give an address on
Present Day Problems in India"
at the Cleveland Park Congrega'
tional Church at IL a. m, tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Cathedral Grounds.

The Rev. Charles E. McAllister,
formerly rector OF st. Matthews
Parish, Hyattsville, and at present
rector Of Old st. Johns, Hampton,
Va. the oldest continuous parish
in America. win be the preacher at
the open-air service at the Peace
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
PetwOrth Baptist.

The Rev. F. Paul Langhorne,
pastor. will preach at both services
Of Petworth Baptist Church. Plans
are now being formulated and a
program arranged for the corner.
stone laying of the new edifice, on
Sunday, October /.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
SPIRITUALIST

THE FIRST SPIRITUALIST
CHURCH.
Lecture by the pastor,
ALFRED II. TERRY.
.... Subject,
"ARE SPIRITS INTERESTED IN
MORTAL AFFAIRS p
Followed by spirit message
sunday, 9 D. m. at Pythian Temple, lol2
eth St, ". w, second floor. All wei
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
METHODIST
LUTHERAN
Luther Place Memorial
(Thomas Circls.p

when you think OF going to church to-
morrow, remember that Luther Place
Memorial has q hearty welcome await.
ing you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
RIVERSIDE DRIVE CURVE
HIDES $3,OOO,OOO SECTOR
City Plan Committee Seeks to
Put Property on Map.

Riverside Drive, as laid out at pres
ent. turns inland at l55th street and
runs around in a sweeping curve until
1t reaches the river front again at 1920
street The inclosed sector has no pub
lie streets and Is largely undeveloped,
although the property has an assessed
valuation of 100000 Yesterday the
Committee on City Plan of the Board
of Estimate took up the proposal of
putting this section on the city map.
The plan of Amos Schaeffer. consult
ing engineer to the Borough President
Of Manhattan. which was referred 10 a
special committee Of three. includes the
extension of Riverside Drive as a
straight thoroughfare along water
front from f55th to 162d street.
The committee, which consists OF
Comptroller Craig. Murray Hubert.
President of the Board of Aldermen,
and julius Miller, Borough President
of Manhattan. will consider the sugges-
ton that the property I'm the sector
be acquired for a public park. This
Is advocated by the City Club and other
civic organizations Mr.. Schaeffer
points out, however. that to extend the
east and west streets through the prop
erty would add greatly TO the assessed
valuation, while the use Of the land for
a park would make II a financial LA
bility rather than asset.
The assessed value of the land that
would be taken for streets Is s63S. 90.
To acquire IL would cost much more.
The physical Improvement would cost.
Ii Is estimated 81 $4,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MRS. SANGER LEAVING
JAPAN AFTER LECTURES
Birth Control Tour Completed
Without Interference.

Mrs. Margaret Sanger. birth contro
lecturer. has completed without interior.
ence her lecture tour of japan and Il
leaving Yokohama for Shanghai, said a
message received yesterday from Mrs
Sanger by the American Birth Control
League. 104 Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Sanger followed out her schedule
In Japan, delivering ten lectures before
universities and other bodies. IL her
message she denied reports that she had
been seriously iii. From Shanghai she
plans TO go TO Hongkong and Pekin anc
thence TO Manila. From there she viii
20 TO the University Of Calcutta. where
she will deliver n series Of lectures. She
also will go TO Bombay and Delhi.
From India Mrs Sanger will go IS
England for the fifth international con
gress of birth control I'm July This Il
the first of the international conventions
70 be attended by American women
Several OF the leaders OF the birth con-
troll movement in the United states VIII
join Mrs. Sanger in London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
MRS. ASQUITH BLAMES
THE WOMEN REPORTERS
Says They Talked fCatty'
Topics and 'Tonnmyrot.'

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
KALAMAZOO. March 2S.-Mrs. Margot
Asqulth said to-day that her views and
her mission IN America had been dis
torted and perverted because the women
reporters who interviewed her insisted
in talking only of the flapper." new
spring styles" and subjects which she
characterized as 'catty" and tommy
rot"
In suggesting closer relations between
the United States and Great Britain
Mrs. Asquith said I'VE, In England,
thought President Wilson was won
derful man and his vision of a league
of nations was ideal. Ii was a magni-
ficent idea. with splendid principles as
it's basis. ! imagine the reason Mr.. Will
son failed 10 carry the American people
with him was because he refused to CO.
operate with members Of the opposite
party. lie was just what you might
call little egotistical and thought that
he could carry II alone.
Contrary 20 the opinion spread By
some newspapers | and my husband are
not against prohibition. Both OF us
have worked In the cause OF temperance
All our lives have said. however, that
I do not think prohibition is working
sauarely IN this country between the
rich and the poor.