davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

political adv, written and paid for
at legal rates by Mrs. Meta Sansburn.
River Falls, Wis.,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-02

Political adv. by S. L. Krauth, River
Falls, Wis.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES

The District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union met Monday night
Rev. DR.. William Ralph Hall. direc-
tor of Christian Endeavor and Young
Peoples work of the Presbyterian
board, made an address. Following
the services d party was given by
the Western Society.
Twenty-one new members were re-
ceiyed into membership of the Senior
Society of Christian Endeavor First
Congregational Church, last Sunday
night making a total of lS2 active
resident members for the society.
A number of Endeavorers Of the
Gunton Temple Presbyterian Society
gave short talks on the Christian En-
deavor and Young Peoples conven-
tons that they had attended during
the summer, at a meeting Thursday
night.
The First Congregational Society
Will conduct the regular Sunday y
evening meeting at Fort Myer Serv-
o'clock. The subject will be The
Joy We Find in Helping Others
The leader will he H. B. Rirfenhurg
A social hour will follow this devo-
tional meeting. Refreshments viii be
served.
The monthly meeting of the Inter
mediate Christian Endeavor Union
was held at the Temple Baptisr
Church last Friday evening. Tlans
FOR a play to be- given by the union
next month were discussed and
several of the superintendents made
departmental reports. Robert Brake
extension superintendent stated in
his report that the union at the
present time is composed of eighteen
active societies and plans are being
discussed as to the best method OF
securing additional societies.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
CHURCHES WILL UNITE
IN RED CROSS DRIVE
Federal Council to Assist. in Rails.
ing Funds During
Roll Call.

Appealing to its whole constituency,
comprising thirty communions. with
a total membership of more than
90, ,0O0, 900 persons, the Federal Council
Of the Churches of Christ in America
asks them to throw all their resources
behind the Red Cross roll call. be-
ginning today.
The churches are even more than
usually interested in the Red Cross
roll call this year. because OF the
part which the Red Cross Is playing
In providing for the refugees of the
Smyrna disaster. who have fled from
Asia Minor The churches have a
peculiar interest in the near east. be-
cause of their long history of mis-
sionary. educational and charitable
work there. and are anxious to sup
port every movement which Is dealing
constructively with the near eastern
problem.
Special assistance to the Red Cross
roll call will be given by those cities
where there are local federations or
councils of churches. The following
telegram has been sent from the New
York office of the federal council in
New York by DR.. Robert f. Speer. its
president. to all the local federations
of churches:
Federal council urges churches CO.
operate heartily with Red Cross in
roll call, beginning November IL.
Churches this year have special in
terest in roll call because of Red
Cross work in behalf of relief of
near east. If you have not already
done SO will you not confer with local
to support roll call every possible
Way"
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BISHOP IN JERUSALEM
VISITS BISHOP HARDING
Holy Land Prelate Will Preach
Here Tomorrow at Three
Services.

Rt Rev. Rennie Machines, D. D..
bishop of the Church Of England in
Jerusalem, is the guest Of Bishop
Harding. at his residence. in the
Cathedral close. on Wisconsin avenue.
The Church of England has for
many years maintained a bishop In
Jerusalem. who looks after the affairs
of that church throughout Syria, Ar
menia and other near eastern lands.
Bishop Machines was chosen by the
Archbishop of Canterbury, the pri
mate Of the Church of England, to
convey to the Episcopal Church in
America, at its triennial convention.
held in Portland last September. the
greetings of the Church of England.
Since then, the bishop has been visit
ing various parts of America. Last
Sunday. he preached in Baltimore. and
during the week visited Frederick,
Md.
Bishop Machines tells most inter
esting stories of his work in the
Holy Land, especially in connection
with the relations between the Ems
lish and the people OF Jerusalem since
the occupation of the Holy City by
the allies under Gen. Allenby during
the world war.
He will preach at Christ Church.
Georgetown. at II a m. tomorrow, and
at the Bethlehem Chapel of the Ca
thedral at pm. At S PR. h. Will
preach at ST. Thomas Church, 18th
street northwest
Evening star., 1922-11-11
UNITED THANK OFFERING.
Episcopal Women Report 90, 1855
Raised in Three Years.

At the meeting of the diocesan or
ganizataion of the Woman's Auxiliary
of the Episcopal Church in Epiphany
parish hall last Monday nearly 200
women. representing twenty-eight
parishes. were present. 1t was an
nounced that the united thank offer
ing from the diocese for the past
three years amounted to $S.155. Miss
Lucy a. Grant was reelected custo-
dian for the offering for the next
three years.
Miss Davis of LeesburG. president
of the Woman's Auxiliary of Vir-
ginia, described three projects for
the auxiliary. One is the fitting up
of a restroom in the Church Mission
House. New York. in memory of Miss
Julia c. Emory Of Virginia. for many
years national secretary OF the
Woman's Auxiliary. The second is
the esta ablishment of home where
women missionaries on furlough may
find a resting place. The third is the
building and maintenance of a school
for training colored women as mis-
Sionaries.
Rev DR.. James F.. Freeman. rector
of Epiphany parish and delegate
to the recent convention of the EpiS-
copal Church at Portland. Ore. said
that everywhere i'll Portland. among
bishops. clergymen and lay 'people.
praise of the work Of the auxiliary
was sounded.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MARRYING PARS0N' STAYS

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. November 11-That To
formal request for the removal of Re-
John McEImoyle, marrying parson'' Of
the Elkton Presbyterian Church. from
the Elkton pulpit has been received by
him from New Castle Presbytery. was
the statement by Rev. John Finney. pas
tor of the Forest Park Presbyterian
Church and moderator of the Baltimorc
PreSbytery.
New Castle Preshytery. meeting yes
terday In Wilmington. Del, is said 10
have drawn up formal request. to be
sent to the Baltimore Preshytery. ask
ing that Rev. Mr.. McElmoyle be forc.,i
to discontinue his sermons. Rev. Finne;
declared that it was unlikely that spe-
cial meeting would be called 10 consider
the reported action Of the New Castlo
Presbytery.
New Castle Presbytery has refused Ia
permit Elkton Church TO affiliate itse'T
with Baltimore Presbytery and the re
quest of the church for such affilatiou
has been tabled until the December
meeting by the local body
Evening star., 1922-11-11

Rev. DR.. John McNeill. fanoy.
Scotch evangelist. begins a preaching
mission at First Congregational
Church. 10th and q streets northwest,
tomorrow. He speaks at II am. and
8 pm. From Monday to Friday, in
elusive. he will speak at 4:45 in the
afternoon and o'clock in the even
ing. The public is invited
DR.. McNeill is regarded as ono OF
the most famous preachers living.
He was introduced to America by the
great evangelist, p. L. Moody. who
brought him to his great campaign
a the worlds fair in Chicago in 1s97.
since which time he has preached IN
Canada and United States. as well as
III Scotland,
DR.. McNeill is at present minister
of the Fort Washington PreSn.
terian Church of New York city.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SECULAR LEAGUE LECTURE.

The Secular League. which meets at
Perpetual Building Hall. 1l01 E
street. will have for the subject of its
discussion tomorrow afternoon. ;
o'clock, Educating for Genius" Prof.
Henry FURY is to be the lecturer.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
SACRED HEART CHURCH
DOME MOTTO, SELECTED
Archbishop Curley to Pontifioate at
Solemn Mass as New Church
Is Dedicated.

Mgr. Edward A. Pace OF the Catholic
University Of America has selected the
inscription to be placed around the in
terror of the dome of the new Sacred
Heart Church at 18th street and Park
road. The inscription reads:
My eyes also shall be open. and
My ears attentive to the prayer Of
him that shall pray in this place.
For I have chosen. and have sane
titled this place. that My name may
be there forever. and My eyes and
My heart may remain there perpet-
ually."
Archbishop Curley will pontificate at
the solemn mass on the day of the dedi-
cation of the church. and Archbishop
Austin Bowling of st. Paul will preach
the sermon. Hopes are entertained tina t
his excellency Archbishop John Bonzano
will be able to attend Many other bish-
ops and dignitaries Of the church will be
present.
The sermon in the evening on the
day OF dedication will be delivered by
the Rt. Rev. Thomas j. Shahan. rector
of the Catholic University OF America.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
EPISCOPAL.

ST. MARGARET'S
Conn ave and Bancroft place.
REV. HERBERT SCOTT SMITH, D. D.,
Rector.
SERVICES:
7:3o-Holy communion.
Q:3D-Sunday school.
1l:O0-Morning prayer and sermon by the
rector
4:3o-Evening prayer. Preacher. the Rev.
David r. Covell
Every Thursday-Holy Communion and Chris
tian Healing service at II.
"ALL WELCOME. ALWAYS"
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MEMBER CANVASS"
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION
Plans Will Be Considered by Epis.
copal Church Workers at Lunch.
con Wednesday.

Plans for the conduct in Washing
ton OF the annual every member can
vass" of the Episcopal Church will be
discussed at luncheon meeting in
the parish hall of the Church Of the
Epiphany next Wednesday at noon,
which will be attended by all Episco-
pay clersymen of the city, the treas
urer of each parish and one other
laElnan. canvass of the enrolled
communicates of every parish in the
country will be made simultaneously
on Sunday afternoon, November 2S.
&c1.0OO.0OO Fund Ia Goal.
At the general convention of the
Episcopal Church. held last Septem-
Der in Portland, Ore. il was voted to
raise 21.00o.000 during the next three
years for the support of the mis-
sionary. educational and social serv-
ice work of the church. The quota
for the coming year for the diocese
or Washington is sl6s.00o. This in
ciudes several projects of diocesan
interest which are not included in
the budget of the whole church.
Among these are buildings for the
Episcopal Home for Children, an al
lowance for social service work in
Georgetown and at the Chapel of the
Good Shepherd in northeast Wash
lneton; also an Item for work among
foreign born residents of the Dis
trict.
Bishop to Preside.
The Bishop of Washington will pre-
side at the luncheon and meeting.
Rev. DR.. James Il. Freeman. who is a
member of the National Council of
the Episcopal Church. will explain
the situation from the point of view
of the whole nation. and Rev D. W.
curran of Washington will outline
the plans proposed for the raising of
the quota in this diocese
The part which the children will
play in raising the quota will be ex-
planned to them at a mass meeting
of Sunday schools to be held at
Epiphany Church Sunday, November
10
Evening star., 1922-11-11
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

President Harding and many mem
bers of Congress have been invited
to attend the annual national
Thanksgiving service to be held
Thanksgiving day at 1880 am. in
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E.
Church. known as the national
Methodist church" Bishop William
Frasier Mcdowell. for the seventh
time. will deliver the sermon. The
Trinity, Ryland. Gorsuch. North
Capitol. Hamline. Wilson Memorial
Waugh and Metropolitan Memo
rial Methodist Episcopal churches
will unite in the service.
A special musical program. under
the direction of a. n. Gardner. is be
ing arranged. The decorations will
be in charge of William Fay and
Renah Camalier. Rev. DR.. Harry D.
Mitchell, the minister will preside.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
MISSION STUDY PLANNED.
Training Of Teachers Begins Fri
day at 7. W. c. A. Auditorium.

mission-study training class for
teachers-free to all students of mis-
sions--will be opened in the audi
torium Of the Y. W. c. A., 1899 F
street northwest next Friday at 2
o'clock. by the Woman's Interdenom-
national Missionary Union Mrs. L.
Elaine Rising will teach the home
mission text book, THE Trend of the
Races" and Miss Tillie Nelson will
teach the foreign text book, Lighted
to Lighten"
Mrs William Petrie will conduct
the quiz" following the teaching
the class is to prepare teachers for
the churches in which no study class
has been organized.
Sessions will continue for six
months. Mrs. a. II. O. Erickson Is
chairman in charge of the class and
Mrs. Nellie F. Clark Is registrar.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
BIBLE CLASS GUESTS.
Masonic Lodge and Judd & Det
weller Employees to Be Honored.

The Vaughn Bible Glass Of Calvary
haptist Church will have as it's spe-
cal guests tomorrow morning B. b
French Lodge, No. Is of Masons and
the employees of Judd & Detweiler.
Inc.
In connection with the membership
campaign, the day has been set aside
Tor the reception of delegations from
the Navy Department and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. In the
contest with the Business Mems Bible
of last Sunday was: Vaughn class.
Washington. 514; Kansas City class,
S13.
A special musical program is being
provided which will include numbers
by the National Male Quartet, COM
posed OF w. f. Raymond, tenor: John
Martyr. tenor: Fred East. baritone
and Edgar Gray. bass. with Louis A.
Potter. accompanist.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
JUDGE SELLERS TO SPEAK.
Woman's Missionary Society, Cal
vary Baptist Church, to Meet.

The Womans Missionary Society of
Calvary Baptist Church will meet in
the lecture room of the church next
Tuesday morning, at IL O'Clock. The
speaker is to be Judge Kathryn Sellers
of the Juvenile Court.
Mrs. Abby Gum Baker i'll lead the
devotional service. and solo will be
sung by Eva Whitford Lovette of the
Lovette School Of Music. Hostess, Mrs.
William T. Gill. Women of other
churches are invited. Luncheon will
follow the morning session.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
of Church News Activities
UNION CHURCH SERVICE.
Five Northeast Congregations to
Hold Thanksgiving Meeting.

For the fifteenth year the union
Thanksgiving service Of five churches
in the northeast part OF Washington
will be held on Thanksgiving morning
at 1880 am.
The Eastern Presbyterian. Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran. Epworth Methodist
Episcopal South, Ninth Street Christian
and Douglas Memorial Methodist Epls-
copal churches will unite in service a,
the latter church. Rev. DIR. S. T. Mich
olaS of the Lutheran Church will preach
the sermon. The Offering will go to
Sibley Hospital
Evening star., 1922-11-11
DR.. whitley TOLECTURE.
Will Address School of Religious
Education Monday Evening.

Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, pastor of the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church. will
give a public lecture Monday evening at
$50 o'clock to the pupils of the School
OF Religious Educa ton and any others
who may wish to attend. at the Calvary
Baptist Church. His subject will be
The Fundamental Doctrines Of the
Christian Church.
A week of prayer will be observed in
the churches Of Washington this week
under the auspices OF the religious de-
partment of the Y. NJ. c. A. Addresses
will be made by ministers and meetings
Will be held by the members of Bible
ola sses and the Young people's societies
Evening star., 1922-11-11
WHAT AMI?" TO BE TOPIC.

DR. John Herman Randall of the
Community Church. New York. will
give a lecture on What Am r. the
second in the series he is giving at
the Playhouse. 1914 y street north
west under the auspices of the Ma
tional Science Of Truth Association
tomorrow at S pm.
Evening star., 1922-11-11
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church

CUrHer 4tb dnd d ktB. Sc.
REV. J. W. WATERS, Minister.
go a-m.-Sunday school hour
EIGHTY-FoURTH ANNIVERSARY,
November IL to 10. inclusive.
Hoo m.-H"ly Communion.
800 p.m.-Lp,e Feast. conducted by Reve.
Peter Butler and Grant Contee
$50 pm Epworth League
pm. tM"nday l-Uttir-rs' evening. Rev.
william Erown, presiding. Addresses by
fers. Charles Russell. II. T.. pastor Of Is
rs"l c. NJ. Z. Church: J. H. King. u. d..
pastor of Asbury NJ. Z. Church; c. =. Conner
d. D., pastor of Ennn Baptist Church.
Music by Israel Church Choir.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
ME,CIInIlISII EDIE1 InI =. MI :.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
TARIFF BILL DEFECT
POINTED BY p. S. STRAUS
High Diferential Will Benefit
Some Manufacturers.

/ Percy S. Straus vice-president Of r.
H. Macy & Co., said yesterday that the
Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill had failed
to take into consideration that there Is
a greater variation in the cost Of pro-
duction, Of American goods than there is
between American and foreign goods.
On the contrary the tariff bill rates are
based on the manufacturers costs which
are highest.
Many manufacturers said Mr..
Straus, produce more cheaply than the
differential stipulates and they will be
the chief beneficiaries of the tariff.
Under merely protective tariff rates
the manufacturers must keep down
prices because they have to meet foreign
competition as well as home competi-
ton. Under the prohibitive tariff rates
proposed, this foreign competition will
be cut off, and those who produce
cheaply can raise their prices to the
level provided by the high differential
in the proposed tariff"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18


WASHINGTON. May II (Associated
Press) s).-Complaining about Republican
Senators absenting themselves during
otes on the tariff bill. Chairman McCum-
ber Of the Senate Finance Committee
said tonight during debate that they
should either. keep on the job or resign. =
IF you can't stay here and pass this
bill for Gods sake resign and let your
State send some one here who will stay
here shouted the North Dakota Sena-
tor. That's my message to those Re-
publicans who can stay here and won't"
Senator Underwood said he had been
informed that during his absence at din
ner the sergeant-at-arms had reported
that the Democrats who were in the
city and absent were we'll and that all
the Republicans who were in town and
absent were sick, with the exception of
three.
What I want to know" he said. lis
whether the performance on the pend
ing bill Is the cause of so much sick
ness in the Republican family?"
1T might have been the result Of the
primary election in Pennsylvania" re-
marked Senator Caraway (Dem.. Arl<.).
THAT would not make anybody sick"
declared Senator Smoot (Rep., Utah).
That was expected ]
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
MINERS VETO PLAN
TOAYERT STRIKES
Hard Coal Leaders Refuse to
Accept peace Contract Of
fered by Operators.

Labor members or the anthracite
miners and operators subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations, which has
peen in session at the Union League
rejected proposal submitted by the
operators yesterday, which 1t was stated
would prevent future strikes. The plan
was that. as basis for settlement of
the existing strike, future wage con-
tracts should be made effective for a
number of years, with provisions for
annual readjustment of the scale with
out recourse to strikes or suspension Of
the mines.
The feature of the plan to which the
labor leaders objected was it's pro-
vision for an arbitration body to be en-
trusted with settlement of disputes after
operators land miners had exhausted all
means for a settlement among them
selves. Philip Murray vice-presdent of
the United Mine Workers, declared that
IL this provision were adopted the right
of the unions to bargain collectively
would be surrendered. Others asserted
that such long term contract plan
would deprive them of their most power
full weapon-the right to strike for bet
ter wages or improved conditions.
s. d. Warriner. head Of the operators
delegation. expressed great disappoint-
ment over the rejection of the proposal
I'VE employers and the United Mine
Workers must agree upon some plan
which will avoid such strikes as the one
row in progress" he said. 'If we don't
plan to eliminate these annual wage dis
putes these constant upsets and susben-
sions with the attendant economic
losses to the whole nation, then the pub
lie is going to step in and eliminate
them for us by Federal legislation.
mo one organization. whether it be
coal miners union or farm bloc, can
set itself UP to dominate things in which
the whole public should have a voice.
A minority /shan't control all of us in
definitely. The inevitable result will be
Government control
The controversy over the long term
contract proposed occupied all of yester-
days session of the subcommittee. pre-
venting discussion of wage scales in set
tlement of the present strike.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
SENATE COMMITTEE
FOR 100000 ARMY
Report on Bill Also Agrees to
an Officer Personnel
of -, $50.

WASHINGTON, May II (Associated
Press) An army of 10000 mem with
an average officer strength for next year
OF approximately 1850 was agreed on
to-day by the Senate Appropriations
Subcommittee. which has charge of the
measure. =.
The subcommittee draft of the War
Department appropriation bill. which
has yet to be acted on by the full COM
mittee. proposes increases of $4,000 in
the enlisted personnel and about 1900
in officers over the House provision.
The officer strength is predicated upon
the bill suggested by Gen. Pershing. and
his proposals to cut the number OF Of
ficers gradually by retirement were ac-
cepted in principle by the subcommittee.
Although the size represents cut OF
10000 from the strength asked for by
the War Department, it's acceptance by
the subcommittee with only one vote
against II is regarded as forecasting its
acceptance by the full appropriations
committee and probably its passage by
the Senate.
The agreement is expected to precipi-
tate a battle between the House and
Senate providing the Natter sustains
the committee action. The House, after
bitter fight over the appropriation
BILL finally fixed the strength at 1l.Ooo
officers and 115.000 men.
The Senate committee was unable to
determine to-day the cost of the army
upon which it decided. The present pay
rate expires automatically June 80 and
If no other provision Is made the pay
schedule OF 1908 will go into effect. but
a bill for a new basis of pay has passed
the House and awaits action in the
Senate. Chairman Wadsworth Of the
plans to seek action on
the new pay bill late tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-18

Jersey trips. because the President will
be far too busy for any of that"
The New York herald., 1922-05-18
MINERS COUNSEL HOLDS
TREASON NOT PROVEN
Closing Arguments in Charles
ToUn Trial.

CHARLES Town. w. Va, May II CAS-
ISOLATED Press) Whether the jury in
the trial of William Blizzard should be
directed by the court to bring a verdict
of not guilty on the ground that the
States evidence. completed to-day. shows
no treason was still q subject of argu-
ment by counsel when court adjourned
tonight.
That treason against a State. which
has only limited sovereignty, was i'm
possible, that there was no element of
treason In the assembly, marching and
fighting of several thousand miners and
others who threw themselves against the
Logan county border, thac any attempt
to nullify proclamation Of martial law,
ven If proven. would not constitute trea-
SON and that there were no military
forces in Logan county were points
raised by the defense in its argument
for the motion.