davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-19
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

Court District Of Columbia, No. 212,
will meet at the Raleigh Hotel Tues
day evening for matters OF a social
nature.
the court. has been placed in charge
Of the ice cream table at the Charity
Ball Thanksgiving eve and will be
assisted by members Of the court.
Evening star., 1922-11-19
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FOR
ESTERS.

DR.. John B. and Mrs. Payne went
to o9 eonrt of tho 70
in that city by invitation Of the chief
ranger Of the state Of Maryland.
Tuesday night q large class will be
admitted into National Court In the
lodge room, at 5th and q streets. One
sent. sefreshnents will be served
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Potomac Lodge, No. ), has accepted
an invitation from Associate Matror
Lillian NJ Bennett of William F.. Hun,
Chapter. y. T.. =. 10 attend the scrv-
Ices at the Masonic and Eastern Stal
Home the afternoon of Sunday, De-
cember ~. and has appointed Past
Master Thomas G. King. Senior
Warden Charles +. Graves and Junior
Warden William j. Loveless a com
mittee to arrange the details.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

The entertainment. provided by out
side talent made hit, as also did the
community singing. led by Joe But
.terworth. Mr.. Gatchell. assistant to
vice president, otherwise known as
Sunny Jim,' was present The only
flaw came when President Tate Of the
club announced that he could not stand
for reelection in January.
The entertainers were Wilbur ].
Smith, king of the Hoboes." with
s. NJ. Wright at the piano; Gee and
Levy, "blackface" act; Gladding sis
ters, singing and dancing, and j. J.
P. Mullane. songs.
The Southgate Club Of Washington
Is the mother club of numerous sim
liar clubs along the lines Of the
Southern railway system. many of
them having even larger membership
than the Washington club, being To-
Gated at divisional and terminal
points on the system where greater
number of Masons are employed in
the service. Clubs are located at
Alexandra. Richmond. Danville. Law
renceville and Norfolk, Va; Winston
Salem, Greensboro. Salisbury, Char
lotte and Asheville, N. c.: Spartan
burg, Greenville, Columbia and
Charleston. S. c.: Atlanta, Ga; Knox
vile and ChattanooEa, Tenn; Bir-
mingham and Selma, Ala: Meridian,
Miss: New Orleans. La, and Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

National Lodge, No. Il, has an
nounced a special program of enter
tainment for it's grand visitation
Tuesday evening.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
LA PLATA Meeting,
Rev. DR.. Curran Will Address
Episcopal Gathering.

Rev. D. Wellington Curran. who
has charge of supplying vacant pull
pits In the diocese OF Washington.
eft today for La Plata. Md. the Por
Tobacco parish. where tonight will
be held meeting Of all the members
of Christ Church In that town.
The meeting will discuss methods
for raising contributions not oni.
for the support of the parish itself
but to assist the whole Episcopa
Church in doing its work everywhere
within the United States and In the
foreign fields.
Since the resignation of Rev.
Lewis r. Levering last summer there
has been no minister in Port Tobacco
parish and DR.. Curran has been con-
ducting the services at La Plata
Last Sunday the capacity OF the
church was taxed, when about 30o
persons gathered to witness the pro-
cession OF the children of the Sun
day school. About 100 children. with
their teachers, each class carrying
a banner and all singing. marched
into the church for morning service
and were addressed by DR.. Curran.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DEBATE ON MISSIONS.
Many Attend Function in Luther
Memorial Church.

THAT foreign missions are Of more
importance than home missions" wal
the subject Of a debate before the ins
ner mission committee of Lutheran
churches recently in the chapel or
the Luther Place Memorial Church.
L. p. WarinE. Irving P. krupp and
Miss Lille Nelson. who spoke in be.
half OF home missions. won a decision
over Misses Clara Borjes. Clara Welt.
eel and F. Herbert Bonnet, who pre-.
sented the cause of foreign missions
1t was the purpose of the debate 70
familiarize the Lutheran public with
the merits of these two important
phases of religious extension work
rather than to decide for time and
eternity the missionary policy OF the
United Lutheran Church.
After the debate a social was held
and at the close box lunches prepared
by the young women. were sold to the
men. who shared them with the de.
nors. A sum was received from the
sale Of the boxes, which went into
the treasury OF the inner mission COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
BAZAAR. AT CHURCH.
Girls Friendly Society Will Have
Charge Of Supper.

Active preparations are going for
ward. not only in Epiphany Church
but in all the Episcopal parishes. foI
the bazaar to be held in Epiphany
Church on Tuesday and Wednesday Of
the coming week for the purpose Of
raising funds to complete the pur-
chase of the Girls Friendly Holiday
House for Working Girls at Aled. on
the Potomac river near Mount Vernon
Va.
A supper will be served by the Sc
nior Club OF the Girls Friendly So
ciety. Tickets may be obtained at the
door or from the members Of the So
ciety. Miss Needham Is in charge OF
the Christmas table: Mrs. ]. J. Davis
will display preserves and canned
fruit; Mrs. Grahame H. Powell is con-
Quoting q rummage sale: Mrs. Dayton,
wife of the commandant of the Wash
ington navy yard. is in charge OF
fancy table articles.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
NAVY ACCEPTS FIRST
ALL-METAL A|RP[ANE
Observation Machine First of Six
Being Built as Scouts for
Battleships.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, November 1s
An all-metal airplane. the first OF
its kind to be built for the Navy, was
turned over to the bureau of aero
nautics Of that branch Of the govern.
ment yesterday after a series of ex-
haustive tests.
The machine was built at the Glenn
L. Martin factory here-where five
similar planes are under construc-
tion-for observation purposes only
According to members of the trial
board. it surpasses anything in tina,
respect previously built
1t is a monoplane and is so con-
structed that it can be mounted on
the turret of battleship and catap-
ulated into the air. 1t will land be-
side the ship on pontoons and be
hoisted to the deck. The plane car
ries a crew of three. 1t Is built sc
without being observed. The pilot
sits directly behind the motor and a
gunner has q cockpit half way be-
tween the pilot and the tail plane
with clear vision on all sides. The
observers seat is directly beneath
ward the earth. The full capacity OF
the plane is sufficient for only three
hours at full speed. But because OF
its peculiar construction it car
float along at fifty miles an hour
or less and stay in the air from nine
to ten hours.
According to the builders. this type
Of plane would be used in war tc
locate enemy ships. report the loca-
ton by wireless and direct the fire OF
It's parent ships guns.
DR.. George H. Madelung, designer
Of German airplanes during the wal
and designer of the famous Hanover
glider, now employed in the Martin
factory, contributed many Of the
elements to the design Of the mono
plane.
The plane is constructed of dura.
lumin and is hand. built throughout
1t weighs $500 pounds empty and
1900 pounds fully loaded. and is SOC
pounds heavier than II built of wood
Evening star., 1922-11-18
Sunday School Lesson

debtors because of their sin. BY Hi
teaching about His being the creditor
for them both the Master emphasized
the fact that He was their Savior pay.
ing the debts Of both sinners. He
also pointed out the possibilitiei
opened up to the penitent women
The Pharisee's criticism was due 70
the fact that he looked, as unfortuc
nately modern society does today
that In view of her past life OF sir
that she was q social outcast. Jesus
pardoned her sins. blotted out hsa
intqufty and opened up a new oppof.
tunity for her to serve God because
she had repented Of her sins and hat
faith in Him as the Messiah. He
filled the penitent. whose great love
In the past had been the source Of
her mistaken past. with the joys OF
q new life. love and liberty that filled
her soul with love for Him who had
forgiven her sin. He is still the
friend Of sinners and is ever ready to
forgive and save all who come to Him
in e repentant spirit and have faith
In Him as their Lord and Saviour.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
1--WE STEP TOO HARD
on CAS-" SAYS BISHOP
But Our Very Speed, He Adds, Will
Bring a Quicker Slow
ing Down.
Special DIspa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 1--we are
all stepping on the gas and we're 60
ing too fast. But the very speed a;
which we are travelling will bring {,
quicker slowing down."
So declared Bishop Earl Cranston
dean of bishops of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. who Is attending the
semi annual convention of the board OF
bishops here this week.
The bishop says he refuses to be-
lieve that the world Is going to the
''bow-wows."
In spite of the lawlessness, in spite OF
Jazz. in spite of the happer. and in spite
Of the apparent loosening Of the moral
fiber and disregard OF convention from
which. he said. the younger generation
Of a certain class IN suffering today
Bishop Cranston does not feel that We
as a nation or that the nation as &
whole are riding on q wave Of sin tc
ruin. he said.
In his eighty-third year Of life Bishor
Cranston Is disposed to look upon those
Of the younger generation critically, bu;
with tolerance and hopefulness.
Multiplicity Of divorce and the grow
ing freedom between the sexes are but
natural sequences of the war and cannot
last" said Bishop Cranston.
Gen. Sherman's famous saying-'Wa,
is hell'--is trite but true. One doesn'
expect angels to come out Of hell
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SOVIET is SEEKING
TO EXPLOIT CHINA,
SAY u. S. REPORTS

Bolshevism Is rampant in China and
seeks control Of the east a. . weapon
against the west, according to reports
received by agencies Of the govern.
ment.
Widespread growth Of influence by
the Russian soviet in China was re-
ported together with the formation
there of numerous associations OF
Chinese students and intellectuais un-
der such names as The Anti-Chris-
tian Society,"" 1.-THE New Tide Society"
THE Anti-Religious Society," and The
Principles of Karl Marx Society"
Under the eastern program of the
bolshvists, as reported to the gov
ernment, China and Korea would pro-
vide a seeding for communtstic
thought and institutions. later de-
velopments to give Japanese social
revolution. and finally, after the col
lapse of Japanese Imperialism in the
Pacific. bolshevik Asia of the Pan
Asia soviets aimed at the oblttera-
tion OF the ''capitalistic civilization"
Of the occident.
Evening star., 1922-11-18

indicate the non-Polish group will
hold the balance of power. as the
nationalists and radicals appear to
have each won roughly two-ffths Of
the diet and senate seats.
Nationals Elect 40 Senators.
Unofficial but almost complete re-
turns on Sundays senatorial cleo
tions give the nationals 49 senators,
the Witos party. II; the socialists. Z;
the liberation group of peasants. 8:
the labor party. 2: the national
minorities group. 26, and the tnde-
pendents. 2.
Complete returns from the diet elec-
tions held the previous week gave the
nationalists 163. the Catholic party. s:
the Witos party. 10; the liberation
peasants. 40: the borderlands union
party, sponsored by Marshal Pilsud-
ski. 1: the radical peasants. s; the
labor party. Is: the socialists, II; COM
munists. 2; Ckrainians, 5. and the ma
tional minorities, SO.
The proposed agreement between
the nationalists and the Witos group
Is said to contemplate making NJ.
Witos speaker of the diet. his group
In return to support the nationalists
In the choice OF president.
Radicals See Success.
Marshal Pilsudski. whose backing Is
found principally in the radical party,
is considered certain to be elected by
the radicals with the aid Of non Pol
ish votes II the nationalists do not,
through some alliance. get into con-
troll.
Both houses of the national assem-
bly, meet November %. and the pfesi-
Dental election is expected to occur
the middle Of December.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
PULPIT AND PEW

The mission study class Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. 18th and
Fairmont streets. under the auspices
of the Westminster Guild and the
Woman's Missionary Society, will
give the second hour. Monday night
ut o'clock. with q stereopticon les.
son on India. These classes are con.
Quoted each Monday night and are
open to all people. whether members
OF the church or not.
+ + X i
Rev. DR.. William l. DeVries, chan
cellor of the Washington Cathedral,
and Commander c. T. Jewell, secre-
tary Of the diocesan board Of relig-
ious education. returned yesterday
from q visit to Pottsville. Pa. where
they attended the meeting of the pro-
vincial board of religious education.
The Glorious of Washington will
meet for luncheon at Epiphany Par
lsh Hall next Tuesday at pm, when
Rev. William c. Emhardt and Rev.
A. NJ Brodie will speak on "Prepara-
Day"
Rev. George G. Daland. organist OF
st. Johns Church, Georgetown, Mon
day at pm. will conduct the first
OF series of organ recitals to be
given IN that church on Monday even
ings. He will be assisted by vocal
and instrumental soloists.
Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will preach in Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on THE
Conquest of a Lonely Life" In the
evening he will give a sermon-lecture
on "Kim." by Rudyard Kiplins.
tary Of the Washington Federation
OF Churches. will speak at Metro
politan Presbyterian Church tomor-
row evening on "The Christian Lead
ership Our Day Demands"
X X X X
Tho Rings of Christ" will be the
subject of Rev. Benjamin H. Milton
at Columbia Heights Christian
ing subject will be "On olives Brow
4 musical comedy, entitled "The New
Minister" will be given by the Clean
ers Class of the church next Wednes-
day evening at o'clock.
\ 4 y
The revival meetings which have
been in progress at Shiloh Baptist
Church for nearly three weeks closed
fessions of faith in Christ and quite
| number of accessions to the church
by baptism and otherwise. The
church now Is making a special ef-
fort to enlarge the Peoples Bible
class. which meets every Wednesday
night. and to largely increase its Sun
day school. which has been graded
into nine departments. with a super
fntendent In charge of each one OF
these grades
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, the
minister. will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow in Metropolitan Me.
mortal NJ e. Church. The morning
theme will be "The Church and Char
acter Building" and at night. THE
Burning Bush. or LIES Commissions. Z"
The win chum" services held dur
ing the past week. under the leader
ship Of the Epworth League. were
successful
4 + r. r
DR.. Harry c. Oberholser is to ad-
dress the Bible class tomorrow at
Foundry Methodist Church at 10 a M.
on Jesus Compassion for Sinners
Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley will preach
tomorrow morning at Vermont Ave-
nue. Christian Church on World
Evening star., 1922-11-18
26 NATIONS TO OBSERVE
WORLD PEACE SUNDAY
Clsrgymen VIII Be Asked to Give
Sermon From Pulpits
Against War.

NEW YORK.. November 1S.-Twen.
ty-six nations. according to an an
nouncement by the World Alliance
for International Friendship Through
the Churches. will Join next month
In observing Christmas Sunday or the
Sunday preceding as World Peace
Sunday. The movement was inaugu-
rated at the meeting Of the interna-
tional committee Of the World Alli-
ance, held last August in Copenhagen.
In America the Federal Council OF
Churches is cooperating with the
American branch Of World Alliance
The appeal to the churches Of Eu.
rope to take part in this observance
is being sent out from London, signed
by the Archbishop Of Canterbury, in
ternational president Of the alliance
Rev.. William p. Merrill of New York
chairman of the American branch. Ia
signing an appeal to the ministers OF
the United States to participate on
one of these dates by basing their
sermons upon some phase Of the
world peace problem. The movement
will be assisted further by the or
Eanization Of public meetings in the
cities and towns whore the World
Alliance has committees. There are
about one thousand Of these local
committees
Evening star., 1922-11-18
RAIL DETECTIVE SLAIN.
Police, Answering Burglar Alarm,
Shoot Clark by Mistake.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November 1s.-
Daniel H. Clark, aged forty-seven
years, chief Of detectives Of the Nickel
Plate railroad. was shot and prob
ably fatally wounded by a squadron
OF police who entered his home in re-
s2onse to a burglar alarm last night.
Before submitting to a blood trans.
fusion operation. Clark characterized
the affair as "an unfortunate, mis-
take" ana exonerated the police.
The police were answering a call
sent in by an upstairs neighbor. One
Of the officers climbed through an
unlocked window Of the Clark home
to open the door for his companions.
clark. awakened by the noise. shot
in the darkness. The police returned
the fre, wounding the railroad de.
tective.
Clark's home was burglarized re.
Gently. He said he knew nothing OF
the call for police last night.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
HERESY TRIAL DATE SET.
Presbyterian General Assembly t
Arraign New York Pastor.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., November
1s.-Rev. Louis S. Nudge Of Phtladel-
phia, stated clerk, announced last
night that Rev. Robert Emerson
Fosdick, pastor Of First Presby-
terian Church Of New York city. will
be brought to trial before the general
assembly OF the Presbyterian Church
at indianapolis next May. on charges
made by the Philadelphia Presbytery
that during a sermon he stated that
a man need not necessarily accept
the divinity of Christ to lead Chris.
tian life. DIR. Fosdick ts Baptist
minister. holding q Presbyterian
pulpit.
The date Of the trial was set yes
terday by tho executive COMMITTEES
of the Presbyterian general assembly
Evening star., 1922-11-18
WANT !. C. C. CURBED.
State Utilities Commissioner:
Would Restrict Powers.

DETROIT, Mich, November 1S.-A
request that Congress repeal laws
vesting the Interstate Commerce Com :
mission with powers that should be
exercised by state utilities commits
sions' was contained in resolutions
adopted by the closing session here
of the convention Of the National
Association Of Railway and Utilities
Commissioners. The act placing con-
troll Of state freight rates in the hands
of the federal commission, that en-
towering the commission to super
wise distribution Of freight cars and
the law under which the commission
fxes the depreciation on the property
of telephone companies. were among
the laws the convention asked re-
pealed.
Other resolutions indorsed uniform
state laws dealing with rate problems
and the indeterminate franchise for
all public utilities
Evening star., 1922-11-18
THREE MURDERERS HUNG
FOR PART IN RAND STRIKE
Premier Smuts Declines to Com
mute Sentences, Saying Gun
men Cannot Rule.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRETORIA. Union Of South Africa.
November 18.-Three men, Lewis,
Long and Hull. sentenced to death aft
er conviction on charges of murder.
arising out of the strike and rebel
lion on the Rand last winter. have
been executed here. The men when
leaving their cells to go to the scaf-
fold sang The Red Flag" whereupon
the other prisoners all raised their
voices in protest against the execu-
tions.
Pressure had been brought to bear
on the government by organized la
Dor to have the sentences commuted.
but Premier Smuts took the stand that
the government was duty bound to
show that the gunman's law can
not prevail in the Union"
The report of the martial law COM
mission which Investigated the Rand
trouble alleges that the revolt was
largely due to the work Of the COM
munists and the third internationale
or MOSCOW party.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
0USTED JURORS PROTEST.
Appeal to Daugherty to Probe Dis
!, rnissa1 by Federal Judge.

SAN JUAN, P. r.. November 49,
Twelve federal court Jurors. who re-
turned q mot guilty" verdict in Z
stead law, have requested the United
states Attorney General. Harry n
|Daueherty. to investigate their dds
graceful dismissal" from jury duty
By Judge Oddin, who. according to
the Jurors, told them the verdict was
the worst he had ever heard.
The Judge is said to have told the
1urymen at frst that they could not
serve at the trials Of other volstead
cases, but later asserted that they
could not serve in any case. 80
Evening star., 1922-11-18
SOCIETY ADOPTS ORPHAN.
Youngster at Emergency Home I.
Ward Of Endeavorers.

The Senior Christian Endeavor So
ciety Of the Vermont Avenue Chris
tian Church has adopted an orphan
at Emergency Homo and conducts a
game and story hour At the orphan
age every two weeks.
Members Of the society make
monthly visits to Central Union Mis-
sion and four teachers from the So
ciety teach in q Chinese mission Sun
day school. Recent contributions
have been made to the Near East Re-
lief Children's Hospital. A gospel
team" goes once a month from this
society to conduct q Christian En-
deavor meeting and church service at
q smaller church
The society has 131 members. OF
which 10 are active. IA are life-work
recruits. IS are members Of the
Tenth Legion and A are comrades OF
the Quiet Hour.
The president Of the society is Miss
Louise Moddlemog.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
21 DESTITUTE EX-YANKS
TO SAIL SOON FOR U. S.
Eleven Children, Born in Rhine
land, in Party Being Pepatriated
by Relief Body.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COBLEEZ, November 1S.-Twenty-
one destitute former soldiers OF the
American Army, seventeen Of whom
were accompanied by German wives
and their children, left CoblenE last
night for Paris on their way to Cher
bourg, whence they will sail for the
United States with contingent OF
other stranded Americans, who are
being repatriated by the American
Relief Association in Paris.
Eleven children in the party. born
in the Rhineland. are being sent to
the United States by .Rhineland Post
700, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
through an arrangement with the
Paris committee.
Another detachment of destitute
soldiers of the American expedition
ary forces and the American forces
in Germany, many of them married.
will be sent to Paris December 5 on
the first step of their voyage home.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
DR.. FLINT INAUGURATED.
Syracuse University's New presi-
dent Takes Office.

SYRACUSE, N. T.. November ls.-
DR.. Charles Wesley Flint. former
president of Cornell College. Mount
Vernon, Iowa, yesterday was inaugu-
rated sixth chancellor Of Syracuse
University. succeeding DR.. James Ros-
coe Day. who served the institution
twenty-nine years.
The inaugural ceremony was wit
nessed by $3.50 persons. the audience
including heads and representatives
Of leading academic and religious IN:
stitutions of the United States and
Canada, members of the state board
Of regents and more than 1000 alumni
from all sections Of the country.
Evening star., 1922-11-18
coNFEssEs TO $780, 600
COUNTERFEITING PLOT
Conspiracy to Photograph Bank of
England Notes Charged.
$4,000 Worth Cashed.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 1s.-
Ivan Glavadovic, in a confession
which secret service agents here to-
day said he had made, told OF an al
legged counterfeiting plot whereby
$500, 900 in bogus Bank Of England
notes, made by a Photographic process,
were to have been placed on the
market.
His purported confession followed
the arrest Of Oscar Simon, CONNER
|cial photographer.
Seven San Francisco and Oakland
banks cashed $1,000 of the notes.