davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS

MlD-CITY TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning and Evening
Between Annapolis, baltimore ana
Washington and Camp Meade
washington and Camp, Meade
passengers change at Naval
Academy Junction.D
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
$40, x5.5o; 60. go; 10: xs,20. go
1920, 11.2O. A. NJ, II 20. 100. 2.20 30
$40. x4.J0 80, sG.20, 100, $50, 1920
11.20. T.. NJ.
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earlier: State House Station. BLADDER
Street and College Avenue, seven al
minutes earlier.
Connecting at odenton with p. Il. II.
effective Dec. IS. 1929
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Bladen Street Station
$50 A. NJ. and, half hourly thereafter at q
and 30 minutes after each hour unti
$50 l.. NJ, then at $50, $50, $50. 1850
and 1850 l.. NJ.
go and $50 A. NJ. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. Il. & A.
G35, x7:35. $50. 935. 1895. 1875. A. NJ.
1875. 1.35. 2.35 3.3J. MOS, 4.3J, x50J
A. NJ.
All trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis ant
Naval Academy junction and at Ship.
ley and Linthicum on signal.
effective Dec. IS, 1921
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS
A. NJ. and half hourly thereafter at !.
and 10 minutes after each hour until
GID l.. NJ. then at 7.15, SIS. 0l5, 1918
lib, l.. NJ. and 12.15 A. NJ.
5.15 and 545 a. VI. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
600, GAO, 500, $500. 1000, 100 A. NJ. 70 90
100, 200, 300. $50. s40O 40 500
GOO. 100, 900, 100 r. NJ, 1910 A. NJ
x-Daily except Sunday.
For tickets and information apply at oul
city ticket offices: West Street Station
State House Station, College Avenue ant
Bladen Street; Caiv Hall, Maryland
Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SALE OR RENT-Furnisbed mol.n
seven-room dwelling In suburb. q.
electricity; double garage: screeaa
porch. Lot 100 by 200 feet: shady lsur
fruit: chicken house and yard. Apgd
BOX 1l9 Capital Office. nd
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
POSITION WANTED

POSITION wANTED-Experiep etr
02rapher. knowledge of book ,,tfia
desires temporary or permanent no
ton. Phone 54-IS. Il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
Standing OF The Clubs
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores OF Yesterday
Jersey City, 10; Baltimore. 2.
Rochester, 6; Buffalo. f.
Reading, 5; Newark, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27

The Associated Press r. exclu-
nively entitled 70 the use for re-
publication OF all news credited 10
IL or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of
re publication or special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
WANTED

WANTED Good maid TO work ,.-,
each morning. Apply 60 Shipwri,i+ ~
sunday morning ~ : o'clack
WANTEn-Dish-wa washer. Apply Nsr,...
Restaurant. It's Main street '...
WANTED Rowhoat; moderate size. ..
condition. state material ana
Sex IL capital oihce, or Ie,u.
Aa-J. t.''ur
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27

Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27

TOday's Schedule
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Reading.
Syracuse a. Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BA[[STON Church
CALLS. REV. LUTz
Former H Street Christian
Church Pastor Lately Of
Bethany COLLEGE.

Rev. Henry F. Lutz, former pastor
of the H Street Christian Church of
this city. and now professor Of
philosophy. apologetic sand Christian
evidence at Bethany College, Bethany,
w. Va. has been extended a call to
the pastorate of the Ballston Chris
tian Church. Ballston. Va,
Mr.. Lutz resigned from the local
church several years ago and was
succeeded by Rev. P. A. Cave. Dur
ing the past three years he has been
secretary and evangelist for the
Maryland, Delaware and District OF
Columbia Board of Missions of the
Christian Church, and has just closed
the most successful period in the
history of that board. For seven
years Mr.. Lutz was the Atlantic coast
evangelist for the American Chris
tian Missionary Society of the Chris
tlan Church. Besides all this ne was
pastor of one of the Pittsburgh, Pa,
churches for seven years, of the
church at Harrisburg. Pa. for some
time, and Of other churches in Penn
sylvania and Ohio.
He has been a student in several of
our best institutions of learning, in.
cluding theological schools of the
Christian Church and of other relig-
ious bodies. Among these are Hiram
College, Hiram, Ohio; Oberlin Theo-
logical Institute and American Uni
versity, from all of which he holds
degrees.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
MOSCOW LETTERS
TELL OF DESPAIR
Living Like Beasts Cut Off
From Civilization, Says
Eminent Physician.

LONDON. July 29.-Pathetic let
ters are received here every day from
prominent Russians in Moscow and
other large soviet centers depicting
the plight of the population under
the present regime. Writing to one
of the London newspapers Prof.
Christevitch, an eminent physician
says that every one is anxious to
come to Europe or America to see
how human beings live.
I'VE are living a life of beasts,
saws the latter, "and we think only
of wood and food. We are cut off
from all civilized life and sympa-
thizing people You cannot, perhaps.
understand how heavy life is without
intellectual impressions. without
books and newspapers and 1rlenoly
Our hearts are SO hardened by
sufferings and losses that deaths of
friends and relatives make no more
impression upon US than trivial
events Nevertheless We continue to
hope to be human beings again! In
the old Czarist days my wife and /
longed for political freedom. Today
my wife's ideal is to have pair of
stockings at 100000 rubles a pair.
I'VE are all alive. That is the prin-
cipal thing these days. We sold all
our things in the hope to buy new
ones when we moved from kazan to
PetroErad, but we ate all our money.
We are very rich now in Russia, but
only in numerals. You see that the
stamp upon this letter cost 100000
rubles. loaf of bread costs three
times that.
I'VE live, and we are satisfied that
we live, and. that the winter has
fn
news for it is such a long list of
dead from maladies and ruin"
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Catholics in Third Place,
According to Church Census
Methodists and Baptsts Lead Membership Figures,
With z5,O99,4S9 GiUen Total
Protestant Population

population" while all but a few
small bodies of the Protestant
churches count only communicant
members. So the two figures are not
membership is used as a basis for
constituency" or Protestant popula-
tion."
Comparison Of Churches.
It has been somewhat difficult to
get the proper ratio between COM
municant membership and constitu-
ency, it Is stated, but DR.. Walter
Laidlay of New York, who has had
large experience as statistician of the
New York Federation of Churches
and in the census bureau, has de-
monstrated through various tests
that communicant membership mul
tiplied by 2.S. will give church
population" For instance. 1t is mis-
leading to say that there are H.
8S5,646 Roman Catholics and 26,-
745.543 Protestants, when the former
ton and the latter is "communicant
membership" To make them COM
parable the Protestant communicant
membership has been multiplied by
2.8.
The Year Book also shows that,
whereas by the latest figures avail.
able on January 1, 1921. the combined
communicate membership of the
Baptist churches of the country led
the combined Methodists by 37,259.
belated returns by the Colored
Methodist Episcopal Church give the
Methodists a lead of s3.307. The
growth of the Colored Methodist
Episcopal Church is said to be the
most remarkable growth of the
churches for the five-year period
The Methodists have 7,91S.557 COM
municant members and the Baptists
7S3525O communicate members.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

According to statistics gathered by
the federal council of churches, and
printed In the Year Book of the
Churches, which has just been issued,
of every 106 persons in the United
States, ten have no religious affilia-
tion and .ninety-six are affiliated
through membership, financial sup
port. attendance or other ties with
various religious bodies. as follows:
Protestant, Is; Roman Catholic, IS;
other faiths. 8: no religious affllia-
tion. 10. Total. 10s.
The Year Book of the Churches
gives the total church population of
the country as follows: Roman
Gathoic Gat azssSS4s Eastern sants
5S7,s1s; Jewish, 100000: Protestant.
15,0ss.4ss. Total, 95.5S4,107.
Methodist Poll Largest.
On this basis the Methodist and
Baptist churches have greater con-
stituency than the Roman Catholic
church, the figures being: Methodists,
22.171.s5s; Baptists, 21,ss8,70 Roman
Catholics. 17.8S5.646.
In connection with these figures,
the Year Book. which was compiled
by DIR. E. o. wetson. Washington
secretary of the federal council OF
churches, explains the difficulty OF
reaching a basis of comparison of the
different religious bodies owing to
their varying basis of membership.
The Year Book of the Churches
brings out the different methods of
computing membership in the Roman
Catholic and most Of the Protestant
bodies. The Roman Catholic church,
according to the Catholic Directory,
includes in its membership Catholic
Evening star., 1922-07-29
CATHOLIC MEN TO MEET.
District Council Plans Industrial
School for Negro Boys.

The District Council of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men are
to hold their annual convention at
the Catholic Community House. 9Th
and E streets, Monday night at 8
o'clock. The problem Of a national
Industrial school for colored chill
dren under Catholic auspices will be
considered.
The matter has progressed to the
point where a farm of 200 acres has
been purchased in one of the south
ern counties in nearby Maryland, and
the matter Of constructing buildings
and equipping the institution with
all the modern implements of edu-
cation will soon be fact.
A. C. Monaghan OF the national
headquarters of the Catholic Welfare
Council has been the prime promoter
of the project and has had the active
corporation of Archbishop Curley and
many prominent laymen, both Cath
olic and non-Catholic, at least three
of the latter being on the board OF
directors. Mr.. Monaghan is to ad-
dress the convention, explaining the
plans as developed and contemplated.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
TAKOMA CHURCH
WILL lay Stone
Washington Presbytery to
Attend Ceremonies To-
morrow Evening.

The corner stone of the new Takoma
Park Presbyterian Church at Takoma
Park, D. c.. is to be laid in connec-
tion with the vesper services at
o'clock tomorrow evening.
The stone will be laid by the pastor
Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Clark. and Rev
Dr. Earle Wiley. pastor Of the Ver-
mont Avenue Christian Church. will
deliver the principal address. Men,
bers of the Presbytery Of Washington
also will attend.
Services also will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning, when Rev
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will preach.
Special music has been prepared for
both services by w. o. Little, choir
master.
Plans for the building were drawn
by Milburn & Heister, architects, and
Arthur T. Smith is constructing the
building, which is expected to be com
pleted before winter. The new struc-
ture is to be of dark gray granite
| with light cream cut limestone trim
ming. 1t will embrace three units
main part of the new edifice; the So
cial or community, to be located In
| the old plant, made over for that use.
and the administrative. which will
stand between the other two. 1t Is
expected that the stone work will
be completed up to the sills OF the
first floor by the end of this week.
The Maple avenue front will include
the old edifice, which will be faced
with the granite and conform archi-
tecturally to the rest of the plant.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Latest Announcements Of Church News Activities
Sunday School Lesson

the Jewish people to civilization has
been largely religious but other vital
FACTORS depended upon their return.
Ihe exile had eliminated idolatry
ence In captivity had taught them the
value OF their sacred writings. Dur
ing the exile the foundation was laid
Tor the synagogue system of religious
congregations that unified the Jewish
teachings by developing a class of ex-
posftors who preserved the Scrip
lures. Sabbath and spiritual worship.
FROM their religious congregations
there was developed the democratic
principle of government which called
America to the side of the allies dur
! ing the world war.
The patriotic religious band which
left Babylon singing the songs of
| David had a long and trying trip.
II they took the short route over the
Arabian desert 1t would require
! them at least four months to make
| the Journey, which would be about
as far as from New York to St.
I Louis. They would have to carry all
their food and water with them. They
along the Euphrates valley and
around the desert by the way of Da-
| mascus. This would take twice the
time. but 1t reduced the problem of
| supplies for the commissary depart
ment. Their task was made easier
|
who did not wish to return and the
! contributors of their fellow citizens
| of other races and faiths who recog-
| nized the Importance of their reli-
| gious mission by their gifts.
| The Jewish eXiles returned to Jeru-
salem SO that the worship of Jehovah
could be restored. The one great
| need at this hour. when there exists
| an almost universal cry for bread
! and peace. is that the world should
! know the Lord. Bitter trials taught
| the exiles that all things work to-
gether for good TO them that love
God" May we learn the lesson that
Jehovah would teach US not only by
| this lesson, but also by the Difficult
| Ties of the moment, so that We shall
henceforth seek first the kingdom Of
God and His righteousness, be filed
with the faith that enables us to see
His presence in the history of the
hour and be endowed with power to
obey His commands and help restore
| His worship in this weary and war
| torn materialistic world. If we do
| His will the world will be changed,
| for we then will become like Him
| We all say and recognize that He is
| too good to be unkind and too wise
| to err"
Evening star., 1922-07-29
HOLY NAME UNION PLANS
FOR PARADE HERE OCT. 8
Rev. Thomas Smyth and Ex-Judge
De Lacy Speakers at Monday
Night Meeting.

The quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington Holy Name Union was held
last Monday night at the Immaculate
Concertion Hall, when plans were
made for the coming Holy Name pa
rade ard demonstration in honor of
the Holy Name of Jesus in Washing
ton October s. President Joseph T.
Fitzgerald presided. Rev Thomas q.
Smyth and former Judge De Lacey
were the principal speakers.
Reports We're made by officers and
committee chairmen. President Fitz-
gerald's resume of the work done by
the executive committee and Chair
man Edward F. McCarthys report
from the music committee showed
careful handling of all matters so
far necessary to be taken care of
Secretary Leo j. Lanahan of the
Baltimore section told of the work
of that section and gave it as his
opinion that 5000 men will come from
Baltimore to the Washington parade.
Archdiocesan President p. j. Haiti
gan made a report of his work for
the past two months. He had been
in personal touch, he said. with Holy
Name Unions in Philadelphia, Will
mington, Richmond, Norfolk and
portion of western Maryland and
from all these centers of Holy Name
activity he reported a most enthu-
siastic spirit of cooperation in the
Washington parade. He said that he
had assurance from President Daily
of the Philadelphia Union that in that
section a movement was now under
way which would likely result in
having 1000 men from Philadelphia
and vicinity.
From all sections of Virginia. Mr..
Haltigan said. will come large num-
bers of paraders. and at least 1000
are expected from the newly organ
ized Holy Name Union in Whining
ton. Del The 1900 Catholic mem
bers of the Marine Corps at Quantico.
Va. will also be invited to partici-
pate.
Archdiocesan President P. J. Haiti
gan. 1913 Kalorama road northwest,
Washington. D. C. is chairman of the
press and publicity committee for the
parade. Holy Name branches from
outside of Washington may also en-
gage band music through the Wash
| ington committee by writing Edward
F. Mccarthy. chairman of the m1,ic
committee, in care of Mr.. HaltiGan.
Capt. Harry Walsh viii be the chief
marshal of the parade.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
CLERGYMEN TO VISIT
COUNTRY PARISHES
Object Of Maryland Trip Monday
to Awaken Closer Co.
Operation,

A caravan to southern Maryland
VIII move from Washington Monday
morning. when clergymen from sew
eral of the churches will visit country
parishes, the purpose being to estab-
lish more cordial relations and closer
cooperation between the city and the
country.
Social service problems will be dis
cussed and the work of the country
and city parishes explained The
caravan is comprised of the Rev.
David Ransom Covell, Rev Thorn
Williamson, jr., Rev. James Kirkpat-
rick and Rev. H. H. D. Sterrett Of this
city.
Parishes in southern Maryland will
be visited by the four Washington
clergymen. who will preach twice
each day for three days. 1t is ex-
pected that similar caravan Will
come to Washington in the early fall.
Itinerary is in charge of the Rev c.
w. Whitmore. In 1923 1t is antici-
pated, that caravans will go into
Maryland and come from Maryland
into the District several times during
the year. when problems confronting
the parishes will be discussed and
suggestions offered.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PRAY FOR u. S. INDUSTRY.
District Christian Women Plead
for Nation-W Wide Intercession.

A group of women representing the
various evangelical denominations of
the District of Columbia met at Cal
vary Baptist Church Thursday TO con-
slider what the Christian women OF
the nation could do to bring about
a better understanding in the indus
trial conditions in all parts of the
country.
Mrs. H. M. Kendrick, president of
the Woman's Missionary Society OF
Calvary Baptist Church. presided, and
after a prayer service, in which many
present Joined, it was decided to ask
the women. not only of Washington
but elsewhere, to join in a concerted
morning hour of prayer to pray spe-
cifically for our country and that God
may overrule in the present indus
trial conditions.
The prayer hour is to be called "the
morning watch" and in addition to
observing the prayer hour Christian
women Of every faith and creed are
asked to use their utmost influence TO
bring about a better relatoinl in every
walk of life between people OF all
classes and of all races.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ROYALTY INVITED HERE.
French President Also to Be Asked
to Huguenots' Celebration,

Bearing invitations to the King of
the Beigians. the Queen of Holland
and the President of France to come
to the United Statse next year to
take part in the celebration OF the
300th anniversary of the settling at
New York and other points of Wal
looms and Huguenots, DR.. Charles S.
Macfarland. general secretary of the
Federal Council of Churches, sailed
for Europe this week.
DIR. Macfarland goes to Europe espe-
cially 10 attend during August three
great church conferences at Copen-
hagen-the meeting of the World AL
lance for International Friendship,
the gathering of the continental
church bodies to consider the state of
the churches In Europe. and the meet
ing of the international committee of
the Universal Conference of the
Churches of Christ on Life and Work.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
FRANCE AbANDONS
PACT ON GRAVES
Government Quits ParIey
With Germans on Upkeep of
Soldier Cemeteries.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright 1922


Copyright, 1922.
PARIS, July 2S.-Negotiations which
have been going on for months be-
tween France and Germany over
the maintenance of German wartime
graves in France, have broken down
completely on account of Germany's
strict adherence to the treaty of YER
sailles, according to information that
came into the correspondents pos
session today. France wanted Ger
many to pay for the upkeep Of the
graves, while the Germans insisted
that France must do it
There are 100000 German graves
that are kept up by the French
government at a cost of 100000
francs a year." asserted Col Be-
zombes, head of the graves registra-
ton service at the ministry of war.
THE German graves are cared for in
exactly the same way as are the
French graves. Each one is marked
by substantial tombstone, on which
are indicated the name, rank and
age Of the person buried.
1T is true that by virtue Of the
treaty of peace every country that
took part in the world war is
obliged to look after the burial
places OF enemy subjects who died In
It's territory, but this provision is
unjust and should be changed To
offset the 100000 German graves in
France there are only 10000 French
graves in Germany. The difference
represents a heavy financial burden
for France. Belgium is in the same
position. Great Britain is not
Interested because there. was no
fighting on British soil and few
prisoners died while in British keep
ing"
German graves, it seems, are scat
tered all over northern France, par
ticularly where prison camps were
located. Efforts are being made to
concentrate them in big central
cemeteries next to but entirely dis
tinct from French cemeteries. Ger
man graves are marked with black
crosses and French graves with
white crosses. That Is the only dis
tinction between them at presently
Evening star., 1922-07-29

Rev. DR.. Charles L. Goodell Of New
York will be the preacher tomorrow.
DR.. Goodell Is widely known as one
OF the greatest preachers, not only
in the Methodist denomination. but
in the church at large. He is the
executive secretary of the committee
on evangelism of the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America.
He is to preach here July 80, August
6 and September 3.
y
Rev. Robert Z. Browning will preach
at Epiphany Episcopal Church to-
morrow at IL am. and Rev. r. l..
Wolven at pm. The music at IL
am. will include a cello solo by Prof.
Paul LANCER of the Royal Serbian
Orchestra.
Rev. NJ. R. Jophet will again preach
in Bethany Chapel, 18th and c streets
northwest. tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. His subject will be The
Master Character" This will be the
last service in Bethany Chapel until
Sunday, September IT. on account of
repairs to the building.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
C. E. UNION MEET AUG. 7.
First Presbyterian Society to Hold
Services at Blue Plains.

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of the First Presbyterian
Church will hold services at Blue
Plains tomorrow afternoon. The In
termediates of that church have been
invited to assist in these services.
The intermediate Flying Squad
ron" will visit the intermediate So
ciety of the First Presbyterian n
Church tomorrow at 5 pm. Rhode
Island Avenue Methodist Protestant
intermediate Society has been invited
to jNin with them this Sunday, since
the Rhode Island Avenue Society has
disbanded for the summer.
The next District of Columbia
Christian Endeavor Union meeting
will be held at the Sylvan Theater,
south of the Monument. August Z.
This Is the first open-air meeting,
and a large attendance is desired.
The intermediates at Temple Bap-
tist Church held social Wednesday
night. There were visitors from CAL
vary Baptist, Keller Memorial
Lutheran. Metropolitan Baptist, Met
ropolitan Presbyterian, Vermont Ave
nue. Christian and Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian churches.