davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-29
SERVICE FOR CHILDREN.
Y. M. C. A. and Intsrchurch Pro;
gram at Lincoln Park.

There will be a children's service
in Lincoln Park tomorrow afternoon
at 4 o'clock. This is expected TO ne
one of the most largely attended
services during the summer in the
mark. The meetings are held under
the auspices of the Y. NJ c. A. and
an inter-church committee.
The religious work department OF
the Y, NJ. C. A. has scheduled the
following speakers for Sunday serv-
ices: Trinity Methodist Episcopal.
IL am, Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director. Y. M. c. A: s pm,
William A. Eisenberger. associate
religious work director. Y. M. c. A.;
Mount Rainier Christian Church,
f:45 pm, H. F. Harmon, and Congress
Heights Methodist Church, IL am,
w. H. Loving.
Homer ]. Councillor, Dean School
of Religious Education, Y. NJ. c. A,
will occupy the pulpit at Ingram
Memorial Congregational Church Sum
day morning.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES.
Ex-Moderator Of Assembly Will
Preach at Central PRESBYTERIAN.

The closing exercises OF the Daily
Vacation Bible School at the Central
Presbyterian Church were held yes
terday. The school has been largely
attended. A program showing the
work done in the various departments
of Bible study and an exhibit of
handicraft work were TIE features of
the exercises.
The pastor of the church, DR.. James
H. Taylor, will leave shortly for his
vacation. During his absence Rev.
DR.. ]. S. Lyons of the First Presby-
term Church of Atlanta, Ca, and for
merly moderator of the General As
sembly of the Southern Presbyterian
Church, will preach August 6 and 13.
Rev. E. l. Siler Of Maxton, N. c.. will
preach August 20 and 81. The Sunday
school will be open all summer.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
JUL s CONDITION SAME.

COPENHAGEN, July 2s.-The con-
dition of Collector. of Customs Juul
of Chicago, who was taken to hos
nitaI "wednesday suffering from a
paralytic stroke, was reported un-
changed yesterday. Attending ply
sicians emphasize the need OF rest,
and are opposed to the desire of Mrs
Juul to take her husband back to the
United States.
cerning the condition Of Mr. JUL
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PUSH BIBLE CLASS DRIVE.
Members of Epworth Methodist
Church Take New Step.

Epworth Methodist Church, near Lin
coin Park. has recently united with
the mems Bible classes of all the
Protestant churches Of the city in a
concerted movement for increased
effciency along all lines of Christian
effort.
The Epworth League OF the same
church has lust organized an athletic
association for Epworth people and
others in the community. They are
now completing their recreation
grounds at North Carolina avenue and
18th streets northeast, including four
tennis courts. and grounds for basket
ball, croQuet and others games.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
PASTOR GOES ABROAD,
DR.. John Zelie Will Represen,
Federal Church Council.

NEW YORK. July 29-Dr. John S.
Zelie, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Troy, N. Y, has sailed for
Europe as the representative of the
Federal Council of Churches on the
staff of the American Relief Admins
tration.
I The Federal Council of Churches is
affiliated with the American Relief
Administration and during the last
few months has raised considerable
money for Russian relief.
DR.. Zelie is a graduate of Williams
College and of Yale Divinity School
He has held pastorates in Connecticut
and Cleveland and was pastor of the
Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church
Plainfield, N. J., fourteen years.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BURNS HOME AND SELF.
Farmer Fires House and Barn;
; Walks in Blaze to Death.

KITCHENER. Ont, July 2s.-Joseph
Scheurman, sixty years old. Lexing-
ton farmer, Quarreied with his wife to-
day.
"I,n end it ALL" he exclaimed, rush
ing from the house.
Setting fire first to his house and then
to the barn. he walked into the blax-
ing barn and perished. Mrs. Scheurrhan
epcaued
Evening star., 1922-07-29
LEPER CHAPLAIN HERE.
President Harding Told of Work
in Louisiana.

Rev. DR.. H T. Cousins, former pas
tor of the Anacostia Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Cousins were received by
President Harding at the White
House yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Cousins. who is the Protestant
chaplain at the leper colony hospi-
tai in Louisiana told the President
of the work beingdone there. He said
later President Harding had assured,
him that everything possible would
be done to make the colony better for
the treatment and comfort of the
patients. He also expressed his pleas
ure upon being informed by DR..
Cousins that a possible remedy had
been found to cure those suffering
from the disease.
The pastor will preach at the Ana
costa church until the end Of Au-
gust, when he will leave for Louisi-
Evening star., 1922-07-29
Bishop Harding on Vacation.

Ri~ht Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop
of Washington. will leave Wednes-
day for Northeast Harbor. Me-. where
he will spend the remainder of ths
to this city for few days 10 the fai.
prior TO leaving for the Eeneras
Church convention at Portland, Oreg..
in the IAN
Evening star., 1922-07-29
aNo MORE WAR THEME.

s. e. Nicholson, associate secretary
of the National Council for Reduction
Of Armament. will deliver an ad-
dress at Foundry M. E. Sunday
school. 18th and P streets northwest,
tomorrow ct 1880 am, on mo More
war" Everett r. Naftxger WIN sing.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
ACCEPTS OHIO CALL.
Rector at Port Tobacco Parish,
Md, Starts for New Field Monday.

Rev. Lewis, r. Levering, rector or
Port Tobacco Parish, Maryland, has
resigned his charge TO accept call to
st. Mary's Parish at Cleveland, Ohio.
DR.. Levering leaves Monday for his
new parish.
Pending the calling of a rector to I'LL
the vacancy, the pulpit at Port Tobacco
will be filed by supply ciergymen.
Evening star., 1922-07-29

The story thus far: ,,,n
Montague Broadhurst. noted % %soEieV ~, mis- ~
racing stable on Long Island eslis & gu ne n
nedy He says strange things nave peen nap, hap
pening lately to his horses put 'aaS as ne,hins
wrong They motored out to his place on Long
Island Northbury, and stopped at the ounces.
above which Murchie. his manager ana .ralher .hen
around and discusses Lady LeS. one Of the
best of Broadhurst's horses. who until tne
last few races has been a sure winner; broad
a few minutes 50 that Kennedy may observe
things alone Danny McGee, the twenty -nve-
thous snd dollars year rider, who has 50 often
comes up, asking for Mr.. Murchie. and he, too
discussed Lady Lees recent failures, apparent
IL sincerely baffled by them. Kennedy secret
" takes sample OF Lazy Lee % SiooI. ,ov.ir In
girl Cecelie Safrord with whom; as ioveg
young stenographer, Murchie had eioped ses
eraI years before. At the time he haa Wne
living, from whom he was now divorced;
Though he had promised to marry Ceeene. ne
was now engaged to a rich girl named Amelle
Guernsey Kennedy finds Cecelie that night
Mt tough Eighth avenue cabaret. sne mas
lost her beauty, and has became drink ana
. drug hend. Seated with her Is good nv
Young man, and a slouching figure, IKE the
comes In and lights with him. A shot is fired
and q policeman rushes In. Kennedy In the
confusion picks up little glass vial CeceIe
throws into corner. kehneas ,ns ru;nea mig
and q drop Of Lady Lees blood into aho,net ,i'a,
and the reaction of both is the same-.nes
dopey and 90 to sleep Next ddy ,nrEhan ne Gues
handicap Is to be held. Lady Lee Is tnere @
under the care Of Murchie and McGee. >1as ken-
nedy jabs a hypodermic into Lady Lee News ,is
Of her bad condition leaks out; and betting
odds are greatly against her. But she WINS
the race. Next morning early Broadnars'
telephones him Murchie has been murdered.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
THE SLEEPMAKER
By Arthur B. Reeve.

One of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series.
Each story complete in three installments.
Evening star., 1922-07-29
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

THE FIRST RETURN FROM
EXILE.
Jer., 2s:10-14; Ezra, 1:1-11.
Golden Text: We know that
all things work together for
good to them that love God
Romans, 1928.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
HEAVINESS RULES
COTTON MARKET
Scattered Liquidation for
Wall Street and South Gre
ates Sluggish Tone.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The local
cotton contract marke. was dull
and heavy throughout the greater
part Of the day. It was weak early
when prices made a maximum de-
cline OF 30 points under rather gen.
eral selling, bringing January down
to 1910: March, 1899: May, l7.5I:July
lIO6. and October OF the next crop
TO 1929. There was a good deal Of
scattered liquidation for local trade
commission houses as well for Wall
street and Southern accounts on
this decline. A good many local
traders were also free sellers. New
Orleans weakened in sympathy and
mat market being narrower than
ours, a good many selling orders
were received here for operators in
that market as hedge against
their long position there The
Liverpool market closed dull and
barely steady at the bottom at s
TO English points not decline as
against the early maximum rise of
10 10 IL points and what should
nave been about unchanged quota
tons on the day to have met our
closing prices of yesterday. Spots
there were 25 English points lower.
bringing middling down to the
present basis of 11.04d with the
days total spot sales but 1000
bales against import arrivals of 49,.
600 bales, including 5000 of Ameri-
can cotton.
There was no further mention Of
Yesterdays vague reports of some
trouble among several of the Man.
chester mills. Manchester cables
today reported continued good
business being done there in cot
ton cloths with the market there
Tor the same showing a continued
good undertone. Foreign exchange
rates generally were firm except
those on Japan. Foreign houses,
however, did very little here either
way in the market. Most of the
southern spot markets were quiet
and unchanged to u to 4 lower
with futures. This weeks total
exports will be about 10000 bales
against about $4,000 for this week
last year. The amount of cotton
brought into sight for the week on
the figures of the New York Cotton
Exchange is about 10000 bales
against 24s.O0o last year. Worlds
spinners' takings of American cot
ton for the week are estimated at
about 100000 bales which, Of course.
included the export movement.
-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6. Butter
Fancy creamery, 41a42c; choice
creamery. 3sa4oc; good creamery. 3s
a37c; prints, 42a44c; blocks, 41a43ci
nearby creamery, 3sa3sc; ladle, 2ss
csc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls, 24a26c; West Virginia rolls
23a25c; store packed. 22a23c; dairy
prints, 24a26c; process butter. ).
a35c.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots; jobbine
lots are higher: Maryland and Penn
sylvania and nearby frsts, 43c; West
Virginia frsts, 42c.
Live Poultry-Chickens, old hens
4ls lbs and over. per lb, 29a3Oc; me-
dunn, 3 to lbs. per lb. 25a2Sc
smaller. per lb, 22a23c; white Leg.
horns, per lb, 22a23c: old ROSTERS
15a16c; springers, large. per h., soc;
young winter. lbs and under, 32c;
white Leghorns. lb. Csc; rough
shaggy and thin, 22a23c. Ducks
young Pekins, 81: lbs and over. pei
lb, 27a2Sc; puddle. per lb. 26a27c
Muscovy, 24a26c; smaller and poor
per lb. 21a23c; Geese, nearby, pei
lb. 22a23c; Western, per lb. 21a22c
Kent Island, per lb, 25a26c; pig.
cons, young per pair, 25a: Jc; old
per pair, 25a30c; guinea fowl
young, IL lbs and over, each, SOC
smaller, each. 30c: old, each, 25c
turkeys. choice hens. per lb. 45c
young gobblers, ID, 40c; old toms
per ID, 35c; poor and crooked breast
per lb, 30c.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07

ct ux Jennie to Ringgold Hart and
FRANK Baum to secure Neumeyer
motor Co I,s0o. Ninety days 8 per
cent. -,
So 433. lot 27-PauI E. Hammill
ct ux Daisy v. to F. A. johnson and
j. w. Stephenson to secure Jno. J.
Dermody $4,000. Three years per
cent sa.
So 96S, lot Io-Dominico Paoline
to VIM. 4. Edmonston and Louis r.
Peak to secure NJ. NJ. Marr s:,5o0
Three years per cent sa.
Same to NJ. d. Rosenberg and S. @.
Mulloy to secure Ida Saidman
sl,75o. Monthly payments per cent,
So 25sI. lot 1l2-Annie NJ. Deane
to J. S. Gruver and ID. C. Gruver to
secure H. A. Thrift $3.50. Monthly
payments per cent.
So 4011. lots 500 and l2-Arthur
]. Williams to +. II. Horner and
]. A. Massie to secure McLachlen
Banking Corp $500 on lot so2 and
$4,000 on lot 12. Three years 7 per
cent sa.
So $50, lot A-Jno. DonneIly to
II. X. Boss and II. G. Rhelps to Sc
cure Michael McInerney $4,000
Three years Z per cent sa.
Same to same to secure Ruth l.
Newman $4,000. One year per
cent ss.
So 1449. lots 81 and ga. Graham
Smith to Arthur Carr and Marvin
A. Custis to secure Perpetual q. A.
$4,000.
So '103. part lot 2-MichaeI T
O'Leary to same to secure same
s3,5o0.
So 1886, lot 52-Robert V. John.
son to B. F.. Saul and ]. w. Jacobs
to secure Z. Earl Cox $4,000. Three
years per cent sa.
So 1749. lots 80 and 4o-Charies
Il. Wire. Inc. to w. L. Lester and
NJ. j. Colbert to secure National
Permanent b. A. $4,000.
So 1857, lots ~ to 5O-Same 70
same to secure National Permanent
b. A. $4,000 on each lot.
So 45l, part lot S-GaiI w. Krue.
ger to l.. c. Dismer and NJ. F. Berg
mann to secure Northern Liberty
B. A. $4,000.
Same TO A. n. WiIdman and r. A
Humphries to secure Eva NJ
Thomas s2.750. Monthly payment,
per cent
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Curb RecoDers From
Precious Irregularitu

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Ths market
on the New York Curb Exchange
today showed pronounced Improve
ment over the unsettled conditions
which prevailed In security markets
generally In yesterdays late deal
ings- There was a good demand for
many OF the leading stocks, but Of
terfngs were scant around previous
ly prevailing price, and as a natu-
RAJ result movements were narrow
and without special feature. Du-
rant Motors OF Indiana was one Of
the strong features. moving up 1x
10 above 10, and a fractional gain
was made in the old Durant Motor,
STOCK Other stocks in this group
were nrm. but without importan,
change in their trading position
Goodyear Tire was quiet, selling ct
10 In the early trading. Ajax Rub
Der rights were quoted at 1I.
Chicago Nipple. which has been
active and strong for some days
was again traded in on a large scale
Increased interest in the stock ee-
irg attributed to the improved con-
dition of railway and buiIding
trades. both of those Industries ne
ing supplied with the product of
this company. Coal stocks were
generally steady. Glen Alren Coal
selling at ie to 42K in the forenoon,
and Southern Coal and Iron was
traded in at Ia. Tobacco Products
was fairly active, sales being
made at 81 to , United PROFIT
ShsriuC cold at 1916 and ~
'n~ position of United Retail Candy
Efhich at-aiR sold at 47s and S.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
WHEAT FIGURES
LOWER AVERAGE
Selling Pressure Lessons and
Noon Rally Receivers
From Early Breaks.

CHICAGO. Jan. 6.-wheat market
averaged slightly lower, but there
was no great pressure on the mar
ket. and prices rallied toward noon,
and more than recovered the early
break. At the inside figures prices
were of less than / cent from yes
terday's finish on selling induced
by reports OF a small bank failure
at St. Louis, but II took but little
buying to make the advance. East
ern mills were after cash wheat
here. and on the whole a better
tone prevailed in the cash market.
Northern spring was made at Min
neapolis today to come to Chicago.
Deliveries on January contracts TO-
day were 10000 bushels. Dry and
cold weather prevailed in the
Southwest, which attracted some
attention as the plant is without
snow protection. Export demand
was slow. Receipts continue light,
and the Increased movement in
parts of Kansas induced by the re-
uuClion IN trelgnt rates Is regarded
as having passed.
Corn and oats held within mar
row limits and failed to get far
from yesterdays finish, although
both grains showed a firm under
tone. Export demand was brisk
with sales of 25o,o00 bushels corn
here to the seabosrd, and there
were further bids in the market.
Country offerings were small, and
outside markets offered corn East
at a lower figure than Chicago,
which checked the domestic busi-
ness Milwaukee offered out oats
on low basis East last night, and
sales here were reported as very
small early. Deliveries of January
contracts were $4,000 bushels oats.
Iesty's
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
Federal Reserve Statement.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-This weeks
statement of the combined Federal
Reserve system probably comes
too soon to reflect completion OF
the financial transactions center
ing around the year-end. As mat
ters stand. the reserve ratio is un-
changed from the previous week.
despite a good-sized reduction in
note circulation and fair-sized
gain in reserves. The latter
changes were offset by an increase
in deposit liabilities, chiefly on
account of larger reserve deposits
by member banks. Changes as be-
tween the different regional banks
also are relatively uhimportant.
In another week We doubtless
shall have a better basis for judg-
ing the trend of things in the
banking position. In the meantime
the recent cheapening in call
money offers a clue as to what
this trend is likely to be.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
LolD Call Money Rate
Materially Aids Bonds

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Today's drop
In the call money rate to 81 per
cent, a lower figure than obtained
all last year except for July 2S. gave
cheer to the bond market, and
prices hardened in moderately ac-
tive trading. wide inquiry for the
best Investment issues appeared
again, but many investors still
withhold their orders awaiting d.
gsstion OF new issues still on deal
ers' shelves and news of further Of
ferings. Government war issues
were again in demand at better
prices. and the price for q majority
Of these bonds showed an advance
OF about 30 cents on the 800 lot.
Within the foreign government
group greatest strength was shown
sy the United kingdom SIS of 1897
These bonds. which unlike the 1929
issue are not directly governed by
fluctuations in exchange, moved
about q point higher today for a
new high level, and at s7L stood
nearly points above their low
last Saturday. Word has come o,
the listing recently on the London
market OF this issue, and IL is like
y that demand for bonds across
Ehe water has helped to stifren the
price here Most of the other for
Sign government issues were frm
at levels close to yesterdays last
quotations
Weakness OF St Paul and Erie on
the stock market today tended to
soften prices for those companies.
bonds, while. on the other hand.
strength in American Telephone
and Telegraph Company's stock
gave strength. particularly TO its
convertible bonds. Railroad bonds
as = whole were nrmer, and the
Raty prior lien IS in active trading
gained full point.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
issue OF MARKS
SHOWS NOLET-UP
AT TURN OF YEAR
Final Weeks Increase Ex'
ceeded by Only Two
Similar Periods.
TOTAL is 1Os, ,995, 500, 900
Loan Bureau Notes Substan-
tally Reduced During
1921.

BERLIN, Jan. s.-Turn OF the
year displayed no let-up in the in
crease in Bank OF Germany circu-
lation. Statement for week ended
December IL showed. on the con-
trary, an Increase exceeded only by
two other similar periods. Expan-
sion during December was greater
than In any other month in Reichs-
banks history. December was also
the record month for issue of treas
ury bills
Circulation stood at 10s.ee5,5oo,-
900 marks on December IL, an in
crease of 4.4s7.7oO.oOO marks over
the previous week and Of 1881
100000 marks over figure for No
vembsr 30. Increase for the year
reaches 44.S4S.40O.o00 marks or $50
per cent. Lowest amount outstand-
ing during 1921 was 65.51s.SO0.O 900
marks on February 4.
Treasury bills increased from
I16.53s, 1000 to 1l7.037, 200. .O0c
marks during last week of the year,
and from 100. 100000 marks dur
ing December. There is q relation
between the increases in the two
items on the statement as the
Reichsbank issues its notes to the
government In return for treasury
notes. so that the latter may settle
accounts arising from its fiscal de-
icit or pay balances abroad
The last statement also shows a
larger amount of "darlehnkassen-
scheme" or loan bureau notes out
standing than appeared on state
ment for December %. The weeks
increase for this issue was 3S.,-
100000 marks and for December
905, 100000 marks Present amounl
in circulation is 1882, 100000.
Loan bureau notes, however, have
made a substantial decrease for the
year, amount for January Is. 1921,
being 1855. 700, 900. These note.
are issued by the Darlehnskasse,
which is managed by. although sep
arats from. the Reichsbank. and
whose function is to make loans TO
the public on less rigid terms than
the Reichsbank. The notes have
been decreasing steadily for almost
two years until statement of No
vember showed an increase for the
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.--wheat-Re-
ceipts, 52,456 bus; No. 2 red Winter.
spot, Sl.17ss: No. 2 red winter, gar
licky. spot, s1.15k.
Corn-Receipts. s5,1S7 bus. Track
yellow corn, No. 2 or better. Sac bus
asked; Cob corn $3.50 barrel for car
loads prime yellow on spot. No. .
spot. 5S%c; No. 4 spot, 56&c.
Oats-Receipts, nil. No. 2 white,
45a45h hc; No. , white. 42ha43hc.
Rye-Receits, 146,622 bus. No. 2
Western spot. sShc bid.
Hay-Receipts, a. tons. Range of
s16a20 a ton for good timothy and
mixed bay.
Straw-Receipts, Lil. No. I
tangled rye. $3.50: No. l wheat,
s11: No. i oats (nominaD, sl1a1l.50.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran,
per ton, 100-pound sacks, S32; Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton. iry 100
pound sacks. $50; white middlings,
per ton. in s0-pound cotton sacks,
s37; same in 100-pouLd jute sacks,
S34. These quotations are for job
bing lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-07
PRODUCE MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-But-
ter-Solid packing creamery, high
scoring. 39a41c; extras, 3sc: extra
firsts, SIC; frsts, 33a35c; seconds,
2sa32c; sweet creamery. choice
fancy. 40a4lc; fair to good. 31aSsc;
fancy prints, 50a52c; fair to good,
42a49c.
Eggs-Nearby extra firsts. 45c;
firsts, 44c; fancy candled, 5sa60c;
fair to good. 53a5Sc.
Live Poultry-Fowls. fancy yell
low skinned, 32a34c; medium. 2Sa
soc; inferior, 22a25c: white Leg
horn, 22a27c; spring chickens. fancy
yellow skinned, 2Sa30c; medium, rs
a2sc: inferior, 22a24c: young roost-
ers. l9a20c; old roosters, 16a1Se:
turkeys, 35a40c; ducks, white Pekin,
3oa32c; mixed, 24a25c; muscovy. is
a20c: geese, 23a25c.