davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-18
PRICE DEPRESSION
HITS THE MARKET
Downward Trend Results in
Losses of Five to Ten
Points.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE further
downward trend of prices on the stock
exchange this week. amounting at
times to serious depression, indicated
more than an accession of bearish
influence
Extreme losses of five to ten points
IN many standard shares and consid-
erably more In speculative issues
passing of paper profits" made in
tne steady rise the first of the year.
Moderate rallies in the final session,
with Mexicans leading. resulted al
most entirely from the announcement
OF an agreement for adjustment Of
Mexico's external obligations.
Sounds Death Knell Of Pools.
The attenuate demand for certain
specialties evidenced by further en-
forced closing out of margin accounts
sounded the death knell of many pools
ana put an effectual quietus upon the
operations of vehturesome Individual
traders.
lndustrials and miscellaneous
stocks suffered most, but the decline
embraced numerous junior or low
priced rails. which had won Tempo
iary favor on their speculative possi-
bliltles Shorts used the more omi-
nous aspects of the labor situation to
accelerate the reaction.
Better class rails suffered compare
lively little serious pressure, but the
weakness of shippings reflected con-
ditions in the American merchant
marine.
Reduction of the Bank of England
rate, with concurrent action by affili-
ated banks in the far east, astonished
financiers. Regardless o0 the favor
able British foreign trade balance,
however. sterling lost almost six cents
on the week. Allied remittances were
distinctly heavy. Practically all neu-
trails of northern Europe reacted
sharply. and extreme weakness was
displayed by the lesser currencies,
notably Greece and Austria.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ssPAT' AND ssNZKE''
BRAVE MAIL STORM
Belated Letter Tells Post Office Department
How Wainwright, Alaska, Got its
Christmas Bags.

How Pat" Tukrook and Mike"
kaywak. Eskimos, helped get the
mail to Barrow when the regular car
rier failed to arrive at Wainwright,
Alaska, last Christmas was told in
letter just received at the Post Office
Department
1t required three months to get the
letter from Wainwright, il having
been written March l. by Edward J.
Ward, teacher and postmaster, anu
addressed to POSTMASTER General
Will Hays. Washington. ID. c. Mr..
Hays left the cabinet March 4.
Teacher and Postmaster Ward 1or
he is both in the far-north village.
gives an interesting picture OF Ned
NuShunginya. Eskimo mail carrier,
who runs $50 miles with the man.
wearing thin khaki trousers, which
would freeze if he sat down.
MIR. Wards Letter.
Presenting unique picture OF the
frozen north and its life. Mr.. Ward
letter follows:
You have doubtless heard thou
sand or two Mike and Pat stories.
Here is one worth telling:
Nobody who has lived here on the
arctic coast through such Il winter AS
this-the worst, say the ESKIMO
within their memory would ever
again speak of Chicago or any other
place down there as windy. Time
after time. beginning early last No
vember. the wind, which is always
blowing here, has cut loose and lash
ed this coast with storms that nave
made mushing its trail the hardeSt
and most dangerous travelling IN the
world. This trail, running for 800
miles along the arctic coast. is the
upper half of the United States mail
route from Barrow to kotzebue and
return. the longest. as well as the
farthest north, OF all our postal routes.
routes.
The first winter mail starts down
over this route. leaving Barrow, No
vember l; the carrier being expected
to reach kotZcbue. the lower end OF
the siX-huudred-an fifty mile run. by
the end OF the month; to start north
with the upconing mail on the lSt ci
December, and to get back up here at
Christmas time. So regular has been
the first upcoming mails arrival here
by or before December IS. that il is
always spoken of hereabout as the
Christmas mail and the folks here
have gotten into the way of associat-
ing the coming of Santa Claus with
the arrival of the mail carrier: not a
strange association. particularly
when, instead of using dogs, as he
has done this year. the mail carrier
drives a team of reindeer.
"Onowny-puk" Bad.
This winter the mail did not ar
rive before Christmas. nor on Christ
mas day, nor on Monday, the 26th,
when the less solemn part of the cele-
bration began. And. as the folks
came together here at the school
house for the festivities. the enter
tainment. the giving of presents, the
feast and the outdoor and indoor
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SEE LA Toilette DEAL.
Socialists Opposing Him Charge
Agreement With Berger.

MILWAUKEE, June Il. - Wisconsin
socialists in state convention continued
their efforts today to decide upon the
question Of placing Il candidate in the
field To oppose Senator La Toilette in
the fall election. The convention argued
all day yesterday and into the night be-
fore it adjourned for twelve hours.
One faction demanded that the party
place full ticket in the field. The other
faction. headed by Victor Berger. took
the stand that no opposition to La Fol-
lette should be shown.
1t was openly charged by anti-La Fol-
lette leaders here last night that Ber-
ger and the senator had made IL vote
deal. whereby the senator was to be
given the moral support of the socialist
party, III return for which the La Fol-
lette faction would support Berger in
his race for Congress in one of the Mil
Waukee districts.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

to the people. Naturally they are
ready to do what they can to help
it on.
Where the Mike and Pat ele-
ment comes into the story is in the
fact that, like all except the Ipanee
(oldtime) Eskimo. Kaywak and Tux
rook. the two men who, as agents of
this community, started out to find
and help bring on the mail. have
English names-or, rather. in their
case, Irish names. their full names
heing, respectively, Michael Kaywak
and Patrick Tukrook.
Respectfully and heartily yours,
EDWARD ]. WARD,
Teacher and postmaster"
Evening star., 1922-06-18
ARRESTED IN VIENNA.
Head of Bankrupt London Insur-
ance Company.
BONDS.

LONDON, June 1.-THE home office
announced today it had been officially
advised that Gerald Lee Bevan, for
mer head of the City Equitable Fire
Insurance Company of this city.
which failed early this year. had been
arrested in Vienna
Bevan disappeared from London
shortly after the failure Of the in
surance company and Of the stock
brokerage firm with which he was
Newspaper reports from Vienna say
the man arrested there, who was
living under an assumed name. re-
sisted violently and afterward at
tempted suicide, but succeeded only
in infiicting slight injuries upon him
self.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
CRANE DARKENS CITY.
Bird Alights on Transmission
Wire Carving 10000 Volts.

city of Hnpewell went through
period of darkness for eight minutes
late Thursday night, due to Il huge
crane alighting on the transmission
wires of the Virginia Railway and
Power COMPANY near Fcrndale.
\ short circuit resulted when the
bird hit the wires which carried
IL. 600 volts. killing il Instantly
Evening star., 1922-06-18
SEIZE CARLOAD OF RUM.

SAVANNAH. Ga, June 17.-Federal
prohibition oficers today captured a
carload of bottled whisky on the
track of the Seaboard Air Line
railway. The car was labeled po-
tatoes and was to have been dis
patched early this morning to Jersey
City, N ]. 1t had about $4,000
worth Of liquor in it, with a few
sacks of potatoes.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
RECOVER $4,000 BONDS.
Boarding Housekeeper Discloses
Baggage Contents to Police.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June IL
birmingham police last night recov-
in gold series mortgage bonds of the
chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail
road, following receipt of Il message
from the boarding houSckeepcr that
Il man who gave his name as NJ. l..
Dawn. had left the package of Sc
curitieS in his baggage.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. June 17.-Cottoh
goods were quiet today, with prices
generally firm. Cotton yarns were
bought carefully, as prices were ir.
regular. Many lines of worsted
goods We're cleared up in second
hands Some improvement was re-
ported in silk fabric channels. Lineni
were still slow, with price resistance
notable. BurlaDs were easier.
Evening star., 1922-06-18
NEW SHIP TO SAIL.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE North
German Lloyd line yesterday ar
nonced that a new steamship. the
Sierra Nevada, would leave Bremen
September Is on its maiden trip "a
New York The new ship is a twin
screew 9,000-ton ship, with accommo-
dations for 200 first class and 500
third class passengers. She will have
a speed of fourteen knots.
Evening star., 1922-06-18

MachiniSts in auto factories earn
from S2S.Su to Sii Il week, plus time
and half for overtime and holidays.
The horse that wins the great Eng
}iSh Derby has cause to remember it,
for people pull hairs out its tail as
souvenirs
Evening star., 1922-06-18
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

The
stocks dealt tie New York Stock Exchange The period
of he
Evening star., 1922-06-18

with light trade.
NEW YORK, June 17.-wheat spot
barely steady; No. red. 1926: No. 2
hard, 1.27; No. 1 Manitoba, LA, and
No. mixed durum, 1.30 elf. track
New York, to arrive. Corn. spot easy;
No. yellow and No. white, 7Sh,
and No. mixed, 7sx elf. New York,
all rail-. Oats, spot quiet: No. 2 white,
IS. Other Srticle unchanged.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
"SIGNS OF THE TIlNES,"
MINISTER'S SUBJECT

At Eastlake NJ. f. Church, Thlr-
tieth and Tatnall streets, the Rev.
Arthur W. Goodhand. pastor, the
order of services for Sunday follows:
$50 o'clock. general class meeting;
1870 o'clock. public worship: organ
prelude, Oscar Gale. organist; an
them by church choir; solo, select
ed, Mrs. James A. Anderson; preach
ing by the pastor. sermon subject.
TEST OF Dlscipleship;" 12 o'clock.
meeting of adult Bible classes; 2
o'clock, session of the Sunday
School; 6.45 o'clock. devotional
meeting of the Christian Endeavor
Society; 7.45 O'clock. public worship.
organ prelude; anthem by church
choir; preaching by the pastor. SER
mon subject. The Signs of the
Times"
Weekday meetings as follows:
Monthly meeting of the Ladies' Aid
Society will be held in the form OF a
picnic at Shellpot Park. Tuesday af-
ternoon. $50 O'clock: mid-week
prayer service. conducted by the pas
tor. Wednesday night. 7.45 olcock.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
"HOW GAMBLERS
AREMADE, TOPIC
DR.. Hubbard Will Also
Discuss who Is to
Blame"
INVITE HUSBANDS
TO THIS SOCIAL

The Rev. C. L. Hubbard. d. D.,
Wi discuss. among others. al
the evening service. these ques-
tions: How Gamblers Are Made"
and who Is to Blame?" In the
morning at 1870 o'clock he will
preach on the topic: The Secret OF
Happiness" and in the evening at
73O o'clock on THE Love and Faith
of a Soldier" Sunday School fol-
lowing morning service. At els
o'clock the weekly prayer meeting is
held by the Christian Endeavor So
ciety.
organ numbers for the day will in
clude: Morning, "Cavatina in B
Flat" Lawrence; Moderator in E"
Merkel; and in the evening, Grand
Ofertoire in c." Ryder; "Medita-
tion." Kinder; "Andante Cantabile," 3"
Beethoven. and as a postlude abide
With Me-" Miss Sarah Hudson
White is organist.
Osteopathic clinic. Monday even
ing. TO o'clock; prayer meeting
at the Home for Aged Women Tues
day at 230 o'clock. Miss Florence
Harding will give musical numbers.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Frederick S. Hubbard. at
her home on Penny Hill, Tuesday
evening at o'clock. The husbands
are invited to this meeting. which Is
the quarterly social as we'll as bust
ness meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
Mr.. LEISHMAN TO
PREACH AT west.
Committee TO Secure New
Pastor; Will Report
Wednesday Night
QUARTET TO SING
SUNDAY MORNING

At West Presbyterian Church to-
morrow, the Rev. william Leishman,
pastor of the Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. will preach at both SER
vices. His subject for morning wor-
ship at IL O'Clock will be Differ
ences in Operation The church
quartet. composed OF Anabel Groves.
Mildred Mason. J. T. Clymer and L.
II. Munger, will sing at offertory.
when at Thy Footstool, Lord. I
Bend" stults.
All departments OF the Bible
School will assemble lat 10 O'Clock.
The Mems Glass will meet at the
same hour in the church auditorium.
and the lesson viii be taught by the
Rev William Leishman.
At the evening service at 7.30. Mr..
Leishman's subject will be The
Frankness OF Jesus" The evening
music will include the following:
Quartet. Come Gracious Spirit"
Jones; organ numbers for the day
will be: "Andante Commoto," Garet:
'Marche Nuptial." Loret; AT Even"
"Postlude in c." Schuler.
on Wednesday. 7.sO o'clock. a SER
vice In preparation for the Holy
Communion will be conducted by
the Rev. Charles II. Bonner in the
lecture room OF the church. Follow
Ing this service. at $50 o'clock will
be a congregational meeting. called
by the clerk of the session to hear
and act upon the report Of the COM
mittee appointed to secure a pastor.
On Thursday 2.3O o'clock. the Wo-
mems Missionary Society will hold
he opening meeting of the fall sea-
ION. Mrs. Warren X. Yerger will
preside. and Mrs. Ross Geisbert will
'e in charge Of the devotional SER
ice.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
ORGAN RECITAL AT
GRACE M. E. CHURCH

AT Grace NJ. f. Church tomorrow
the pastor, DIR. John W. r. sum-
walt, will preach at both the morn
ing and evening services. Preceding
both services the chimes will be
played.
At the morning services the organ
prelude will be: "Onertoire in d
Minor" by Batiste, and the postlude
will be "Recessional in D Major" by
Lemare. The anthem will be Praise
the Lord. o Jerusalem" by Maun-
der, and for the offerrory Mr.. Ken
nedy will sing IF With All Your
Hearts" by Mendelssohn.
For the organ recital, at the be-
ginning Of the evening service, Mr.
Morgan will play THE Pilgrims s
Chorus" by Wagner; prelude and
intermezzo, by Mascagni. and "Medi-
tation." by Massenet. The postlude
will be "Marche Militaire," by Gou-
nod. The choir will sing MY Soul
Doth Magnify the Lord" by Tours
and There Shall be No Night
There" by Wood.
Sunday School in all departments,
will be held at noon. Epworth
League meeting at 6.45 o'clock;
Herman Mckay, the associate pas
tor. will speak. and Mrs. Babcock
will sing.
The mid-week service, on We'd
nesday, at 7.45 o'clock, will be con-
Quoted by DIR. Sumwalt.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
and Music To Be The City Churches
VISITING PREACHER
AT BETHANY CHURCH

AT Bethany Baptist Church to-
morrow, the Rev. A. F. Williamson,
d. D.. who preached to large con-
gregations last Sunday, will preach
at 1890 o'clock and 7.45 o'clock.
Special singing at both services in
charge of ]. r. Slawter and his cho-
rus choir. DR.. Williamson is a we'll
known evangelist having conducted
meetings in all parts of the United
States. Sunday school at IL o'clock,
classes for all. Dr. Williamson will
teach the Mems Bible Class. C. E.
Meeting at 6.45 p. m, leader Mrs.
J. r. Slawter.
Monday evening monthly meeting
of the c. f. Society, also Board of
Trustees; Tuesday evening. the an
nual meeting of the Teachers Asso-
ciation. Prayer and praise service
on Friday evening.
On Monday evening, September 25
the annual business meeting of the
church will be held In the chapel. at
which time important matters of the
church will be discussed as we'll as
the election of deasons, trustees and
other officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
MOSES CHOICE
PAST0R'STHEME
DR.. Allison Will Preach on
This Subject at Second
Baptist Church
MRS. MITCHELL
TO SING SOLO

''The Good News in the Book Of
Isiah" will be the title of series
Of sermons to be delivered by the
Rev. George D. Allison. Phi. D., pas
tor of Second Baptist Church, Ninth
and Franklin streets. beginning to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock
with the subject: THE Reasonable
ness of Religion"
The quartet choir. directed. by
Floyd W. Harper, will sing my
Faith Looks up TO Thee" by Bass
ford A violin solo will be played
by Mrs. Leroy Work. The Bible
School will meet at o'clock.
DR.. Allison will also start a series
of evening sermons tomorrow, these
will be 'Life's Choices as Depicted
in the Scriptures" The subject for
tomorrow evening will be Moses
Choice" A quartette by the choir
will be my Shepherd is the Living
Cod. by Thayer, and a solo by Mrs.
Ramoth Mitchell will be THE Gold
en- Pathway" by Gray.
All officers of the church and its
various organizations are urged to
attend an important meeting in the
church on Tuesday evening. The
mid-week prayer and praise meeting
will be held on Wednesday evening
when Dr. Allison will speak on an
interesting subject.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
TRANSFORMING VISION,
SERMON SUBJECT

Services. tomorrow will mark the
closing of the summer schedule at
Scott NJ. f. Church. Seventh and
Spruce streets. The Rev. T. ]. Sard.
pastor, will preach at both the
morning and evening services. Glass
meeting. at 9.15 o'clock. At 1880
o'clock the morning preaching SER
vices will be held and the pastor will
use as his theme, THE Transform
ing Vision" Sunday School, at 2
o'clock. Professor Walter Leopold s
string quartet will give special
music.
The last twilight service OF the
summer will begin with the song
service at 7 o'clock and will be fol-
lowed by a sermon by the pastor
on "JourneyiDg in the Right Direc-
ton"
The class for the instruction OF
children will meet on Monday night
at $50 o'clock. followed by the
young peoples class at 7.45 o'clock.
led by the pastor.
Alfred T. Wilson's class will meet
on Tuesday night at 745 O'Clock
and prayer meeting on Wednesday
night at 745 o'clock
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
UNCONSCIOUS BEAUTY
MINISTOR'S SUBJECT

Morning worship at First and
Central Presbyterian Church. above
Ninth. ON Market street, at 1890
o'clock; minister. the Rev. Aquilla
Webb. D. D., IL. D.. sermon: I'm
conscious Beauty" There will be
special musical numbers for the
day. under the leadership of
Leslie Cook. organist and choir di-
rector: Prelude. "Berceuse." (Guil-
mant); anthem. Turn Ye Even to
Me-" (Harker); solo. "It is Enough"
Elijah. (MendelssohnO, tenor solo,
"If With All Your Hearts" Elijah,
(Mendelssohn); Clyde r. Dengler,
Reading. Pa; postlude, March"
(Wagner.)
Evening worship. at 7.45 o'clock.
DR.. Webb will speak on the subject;
"A Great tor-Chrysostom." Eve
ming music: Prelude. Evening
Star" (Wagner;) anthem. incline
Thine Ear" (Himmel) solo, Thou
Wilt Keep Him in Perfect Peace"
(Speaks): tenor. solo. My Hope is
in the Everlasting" (Stainer). Clyde
r. Dengler. Reading. Pa; postlude,
"Etude.' (Buck.)
Prayer and Conference Meeting
Wednesday evening, at s o'clock. This
will be the beginning of a seris
of the expository addresses on Bun
yan's Pilgrims Progress"
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
LAST SUNDAY
in HANOVER
Present Edihce TO Be Razed
by Contractors Next
Week
COMMUNION AS
FINAL SERVICE

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
Boulevard and Eighteenth street, to.
morrow morning the Lords Supper
Will be celebrated and a class of
members received into the church.
The Rev. Charles II. Bonner. pastor,
Will deliver the communions address.
his subject being Two Pictures on
the Wall" Mr.. Bonner will preach
at the evening service on Beauty
That's More than Skin Deep" At
this service Mrs. c. V. Mannering
will sing II Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" (Rathbun).
The Sunday school and the
Christian Endeavor societies will
meet at the usual hours tomorrow.
The midweek prayer service will
be resumed next Wednesday night.
Tomorrow will be the last day
that the Hanover congregation will
worship in the present edifice, the
work of razing the building to make
room for the new church which is
to go up on the site to begin on
Monday. 1t is hoped to worship in.
the new building early next Spring.
Meanwhile all Sunday services of
the church will be held in Sunday
school hall Hanover bought and oc-
cupied the present property In 1908.
Previous to that time the church
was at Sixth and King streets.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
The Riuer ofLi6
By the Rev. George Henry Dole
Pastor of the Church of the New Jerusalem

There Is a river, the streams
whereof shall make glad the city of
/ God. Psalm XVI, A. There is the
majestic Niagara flowing on with its
mighty. awe-inspirng power down
I TO the sea. For ages men have stood
on its banks feeling a power that
they put to no use Later came
Christian nations, and men of sci
ence. longing to utilize nature s
mighty energy. They devised a way
to harness natures power. They
turned the laundering waters into
channels OF control. Now that
mighty reservoir of power. though
slightly tapped. operates immense
industries and there is freely given
the grea tstream of unceasing heat.
light, and power. which serve man
and do his work.
Not less real than Niagara is the
river of the water of life. There is
a river, the streams whereof shall
make glad the city of God" TT
shall come to pass. that everything
that liveth withersoever the
river shall come, shall live" "He
showed me a pure river OF water of
life, clear as crystal, proceeding out
of the throne OF God and of the
Lamb. In the midst of the way of
IL, and on either side of the river
was the tree of life, which bear
twelve manner Of fruits. and yielded
her fruit every month. and the
leaves of the tree were for the heal
ing OF the nations" These are not
merely poetical figures OF speech.
They are facts. They tell us of the
stream OF life that flows from the
gloriied human OF Jesus Christ into
the world. down to the sea OF our
lives. His Spirit flows into the world.
It's powers are omnipotent. They
Infinitely surpass Niagara in majesty,
might, and potential service. Shall
we, as II were. stand on its banks
and let It flow by with its priceless
power unused
This is an age OF harnessing ma
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
PASTOR TO PREACH
ON BLIND MINDS"

At Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington
streets, the Rev. Harvey Winfield
Ewing. d. D., minister. services will
be: Class meeting at $50 o'clock;
public worship at 1890 O'Clock. SER
mon subject. Gods POEM" sun
day School at 2 o'clock; Epworth
League at 6.45 o'clock; evening
worship at 7.sO o'clock, sermon sub
ject. Blind Minds"
Music for the day will be: Organ
prelude, by Miss Ellen Ashby: an
them. THE Song Of the Ages" Wal
colt: duet, What Can I Ask Be
sides?" Ackley. Miss Hudson and
Mr. Walton; organ recital at 7.15
o'clock, Miss Ellen Ashby. organist.
'Tis Jesus" Geibel: gospel
hymn. Wait Till the Time of the
Tide" Fithian; organ postlude. Miss
Ashby.
Evening journal., 1922-09-16
KINGswooD VI. E.

At Kingswood NJ. z. Church
Fourteenth and Claymont streets
the Rev. George w. Bounds, pastor
services will be as follows: 1890
o'clock, public worship and sermon
By pastor; 2 o'clock. session of the
Bible School; Gas o'clock. Epworth
League Service; 73O o'clock, SER
mon by the pastor. Monday evening
7.30 o'clock. church class. Tuesday
evening Ladies' Mite Society, meet
Ing at the home of Mrs. Reigen. 9Os
East Seventeenth street. Wednes-
day evening. prayer meeting.