davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CHURCHES TO HAVE
MEMORIAL SERVICES
Senator Lenroot to Speak at
Special Rites i'm Coliseum
Theater on Heights.
MASS AT CITY COLLEGE
Grace Methodist and Bedford
Presbyterian to Receive
Veteran Posts.

Services as a recognition of Memorial
Day win be held In many New York
churches tomorrow. The dwindling
ranks Of the living veterans of the civil
war will be represented at some of these
services. Perhaps the most important
memorial OF the kind will be that which
has been arranged by the Rev. DR..
Christian f. Reisner. pastor of the
Chelsea Methodist Church, at the Coli
scum Theater, 1S1st street and Broad
way. at 10 80 tomorrow morning. This
theater holds about 1000 people.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin will be
the principal speaker at this service.
Ex-Gov. Charles S. Whitman will pre-
side and Oscar Straus. Senator Calder
and Representative Ansorge Will be
present. Anna Case, soprano, of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, will sing
the Battle Hymn of the Republic" and
Julia Arthur will recite The Star Span
gled Banner"
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
West 104th street. between Columbus
and Amsterdam avenues. at 7:45 p. NJ,
there will be Memorial Day service.
The members of the G. A. r., Col. Wal
lace A. Downs Post, No. 26, and Vet
erans Of Foreign Wars will be guests
OF the church. Keith's Boys Band, by
the courtesy Of E. f. Albee. will play
patriotic selections throughout the SER
vice. DR.. Frederick Brown Harris will
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Day will bo held by Mrs. Mary Chaplin
in the ball room of the Commodore Ho-
tel tomorrow morning at II o'clock.
when Mrs. Chaplin will address her au-
dience on the subject. That We Might
Live" The International New Thought
Alliance Convention will be held in
the morning and afteroon OF June 4.
The Unity Society OF Practical Chris
tianty. which meets in the Fisk Build
ing, Broadway and Fifty-seventh street.
will be addressed tomorrow afternoon,
at 3 o'clock by It's leader. Richard
Lynch. on "The Miracle Working
Power" Frances G. Lord will have the
evening service, her subject being The
Land of Giants.
III. NJ. st. John. who is conducting the
Sunday night lectures at the Temple.
120th street and Lenox avenue, in the
absence OF the pastor, Carlyle B.
Haynes. will speak Tomorrow night on
Science and the Soul: the Soul Dis
sected."
The Rev. W. John Murray, pastor Of
the Church of the Healing Christ. will
speak tomorrow morning at the Wal
dorf-Astoria. at II. on THE Power Be
hind the Throne" In addition to the
regular services which Mr.. Murray will
conduct on next Wednesday evening
there will be short address on ''The
Power of 1dealism" by Edgar White
Burriii. who conducts the literary ves-
pers at the Town Hall on Sunday eve
nings.
Pastor Murray will sail for London
on June IA to lecture at tho Higher
Thought Center. London, for two weeks.
In Edinburgh he will lecture to the fol-
lowers Of Judge Troward and also will
speak in Paris. His last address In New
York city will be on June IL at the
Waldorf.
The League for the Larger Life. 222
West Seventy street. will hold
special Memorial Day services to-mor-
row morning at IL :15 A. M. There will
be addresses by Mrs Addalene Menzel.
president Of the league; Mrs. Henrietta
b. Cooke and Eugene DelMar. Several
G. A. r. veterans are expected to be
present. The music will be furnished
by school children. under the leadership
of Miss Henrietta Parks Of Brooklyn.
At 8:15 p. M. Mrs. Addalene Menzel
will speak on THE Power of Affirma-
tive Thought
Jack Logan, "sky pilot to the lum-
berjacks" Of the Adirondacks. will speak
at the evening service in Adams Memo
rial Church, 207 East Thirtieth street.
on his work among the mountaineers of
New York State.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

In the absence OF Dr. John Roach
Straton on a Southern trip. the Rev.
Frank c. Torrey, acting pastor OF the
Baptist Temple, Brooklyn. viii occupy
the pulpit OF Calvary Baptist Church
at the morning service tomorrow. His
subject wiz be Spiritual Resurrection.
In the evening there will be special
service Consisting entirely OF musical
numbers beginning with an organ re-
cital at 7;45.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadnan will speak at
the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. Tomorrow at
4 p. M. on THE Mission of the Ameri-
can Republic" There will he music by
Baroness De Torinoff and s. Walter
Krebs. with Frederick Vail Corby at the
piano. The Rev. William Neeiey Ross
will speak at the Twenty-third Street
Y. NJ. G. A. at p M. on "The Riddle
OF the SPHINX
The Catholic Bureau of the Boy Scouts
of America will hold special service
Memorial Day at 10 o'clock at the CITY
College Stadium, Amsterdam avenue and
18th street. This service will consist Of
a field mass IN honor OF the boys who
had been Scouts and who gave their
lives in the world war. The mass will
be celebrated by the Rev. Bryan j.
McEntegart. assisted by the Rev. Daniel
f. O'Sullivan. deacon; the Rev. John j.
Nestor. sub-deacon. and the Rev. Ed
mond " Radford. master OF ceremo-
MES. The Rev. Dominic Cirigliano will
preach.
The Scouts will march to the Stadium.
Field headquarters will be at ST.
Joseph's Council club house. Morning
side avenue and 123d street.
The Federation of Churches of Greater
New York will give luncheon in honor
Of the Rev. DR.. Frederick w. Norwood.
pastor of the City Temple. London. at
the Hotel Astor on Monday. Prominent
pastors and laymen will assemble to
meet the noted divine. who has ex-
changed pulpits temporarily with DIR.
Charles w. Jefferson. pastor of the
Broadway Tabernacle.
DIR. Norwood Is a native Australian.
having been born in Bendigo. Victoria.
He started preaching at the age of II.
He Is Baptist He has held three
churches in Australia. one at Canter-
bury, near Melbourne. for ten years;
another at Brunswick. Melbourne. for
three years. and another at North Ade-
lalde. South Australia, for five years.
He was preacher to the Australian
troops in the war. He was In the army
for two years insistently preaching and
lecturing, addressing in that time soriae-
thing like 100000 of the Australian mon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

speak on ''The Reds or the Red. White
and Blue
At the morning service DIR. J. d. Van
Buskirk, vice-president and professor of
physiology and biochemistry OF Sever
ance Union Medical College. Seoul.
Corea. will speak on ''on the Jericho
Road. a Ministry OF Healing"
At the Church of the Divine Pater-
nifty, Central Park West and Seventy
sixth street, the minister. Joseph Fort
Newton. ID. Lift. ID. D.. will preach at
IL A. NJ. his subject being THE Future
in America" The children's church SER
vice has been discontinued until October.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church,
West End avenue and Ninety-first
street. Prof. "A. b. Curry. Jr.. will preach
at the morning service. The evening
service. mt o'clock. will be patriotic,
in line with Memorial Day. Boy and
Girl Scouts will take part and addresses
will be made by prominent leaders of
the scout work. The music Will be
patriotic.
At the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
the Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Buchanan.
pastor. viii preach tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock on "Untroubled Faith"
In the evening at there will be a spe-
cial musical service under the direc-
ton of Chilion Roselle.
Americas Defenders" will be Chap
lain S. Edward Young's theme at the
memorial service for soldiers Of the
world war. Spanish war. and civil
war. tomorrow evening. at the close
of the seventy-fifth anniversary OF the
organization Of the Fourteenth Regi-
ment at the Bedford Presbyterian
Church. Nostrand avenue and Dean
street, Brooklyn. Posts of the Ameri-
can Legion and troops OF the Boy
Scouts and other organizations will at-
tend. Preparation for Divine Wor-
ship" will be DR.. Young's morning sub
ject.
Following the celebration OF the sew
enty-fifth anniversary the annual regi-
mental service will be conducted by the
chaplain. The organizations in attend
ance will be the Fourteenth Regiment.
the Fourteenth Regiment 9. A. r. Post.
consisting of the remaining fourteen
RED Devils" who went at Abraham
Lincoln's call to the civil war; the AS
sociation Of Spanish War Veterans. the
Association of Former Officers, the
Fourteenth Post of the American Le-
gion. the Army Transport Post. Ameri-
can Legion; Edward J. Bell Post.
American Legion; Central Post No. 10,
American Legion, and other posts Of the
American Legion. together with Boy
Scouts and affiliated organizations.
Services appropriate to Memorial
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
CRANE SUSPECTED
In ARAB PLOTTING
Not Sentenced for Inciting
Syrians but Escaped Ex-
pulsion by Leaving.
FAILS TO SEE PREMIER
Poincare Refuses to Give Him
Personal Hearing, Asked
by Embassy.

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, By THE NEw York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. May 26.
Although il was admitted this after
noon that there is no truth in the reports
from Cairo TO the effect that Charles
R. Crane, former American Minister to
China, was sentenced to twenty years
Imprisonment by French military
court in Damascus for melting Syrian
troubles there. the French Foreign Of
flee did not hesitate to stress the fact
that there seemed to be some connec-
tion between Mr.. Cranes activities and
repeated troubles with the natives. which
followed his last visit in Damascus.
In fact, French suspicion of Mr..
Cranes sympathy is declared by some
10 have been accountable for the refusal
of M. Poincare. Premier and Minister
of Foreign Affairs. TO grant personal
hearing asked on Mr.. Cranes behalf by
the American Embassy This afternoon
the former American Minister was al
lowed merely brief interview with the
secretary of the bureau charged with
handling Asiatic affairs.
The nature of that conversation was
not revealed. but 1t is understood that
Mr.. Crane repeated his previous asser-
tions. that he had not tried to stir UP
any excitement in Damascus, and that
the native demonstration in which he
figured was organized entirely without
his knowledge or collaboration.
1t was the trial of a young student
at the American College in Beirut
charged with being one Of the leaders
of the manifestation, resulting in SEN
tence of fifteen years. which evidently
inspired the erroneous dispatch from
Cairo.
Foreign Ohice officials, in comment
ing on the situation, deplored the ef-
fort of a group of non-Europeans to
support pan-Arabic anti-French propa-
ganda. and without directly accusing
Mr.. Crane OF any such motives, called
attention to the fact that his views ex-
pressed in Damascus and Cairo recently
were disavowed by the American Con-
sulate at Beiruts
The Journal des Debdts tonight, ap-
parently after official conversations on
the Quai d,Orsay, declares: 1T is cer-
tain that Mr.. Crane, during his sojourn
in Syria, showed wholly incorrect at
titude by carrying on anti-French and
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

PARIS. May 26 (Associated Press). -
Charles R. Crane has told a number of
French Senator's that a continuance OF
the French military administration of
Syria will cost France a half billion to
a billion francs year and will require
an army of 100000 troops. One of the
Senators who has heard Mr.. Cranes
views. Senator Victor Berard has un-
dertaken to present them to Premiere
Poincare. 1t is Mr.. Cranes desire to
bring to the attention of the French Gov
ornment facts relating to Syria of which
he thinks the Government is not aware.
and which he believes they will hasten
to correct when they know the actual
situation.
1t appears that check for $1,000
signed by Mr.. Crane and found In the
pocket of one of his Syrian friends, who
took part in n demonstrative farewell
to him at Damascus, was seemingly the
principal reason for the French mill
tary authorities In Damascus to believe
that the American was melting sedition.
The check was for advance expenses
in connection with a caravan journey
into the Interior which Mr.. Crane had
planned for next autumn.
DR.. Beropder, in whose pocket the
check was found, was one of eight
Syrians sentenced by French court
martial for varying terms of imprison-
ment for participating in the farewell
which the French construed as a riot.
The doctor received the longest sentence,
fifteen years.
The French official opinion regarding
Mr.. Cranes visit to Syria Is that he
acquired a point of view regarding the
future of Syria when he was there at
the head of an investigating commission
three years ago which has developed
into sort Of doctrine which he is ad-
vocating at, some times with some
sharpness. But they do not doubt his
good faith, and there was never any
question of bringing him TO account in
any way, although troubles did develop
from his visit.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

tered. IL tho employees win they have
inflicted incsiculable loss on the en-
ployer, and the advantage gained does
not offset the loss OF wages during the
period Of the strike.
but, above all, the employer and
employee. instead OF cooperating TO pro-
mote the success OF the industry. be-
come permanently divided into hostile
groups, each resentful and suspicious
of the other. Therefore. when the en-
ployee. instead of resorting TO force to
secure his rights. an archaic method
abandoned by civilized men. seeks re-
dress In the tribunal constituted by the
Government to protect its citizens In
their rights and to redress their wrongs
1t is the duty of the court to stop all
individuals' attempts to take the law
into their hands and compel both par
ties to await orderly judicial deter
mination of the controversy"
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
Would Discontinue
Nobel Peace Prize

r ONDON, May 26.-The Nobel
Prize Committee. 1t is re-
ported in a Central News
dispatch from Christiania, purposes
introducing a bin in the Swedish
Parliament TO amend tie laws gov
erning the Nobel Peace Prize Foun-
dation so that the award of the
peace prize, may be Professionally
discontinued. The money saved
would go TO swell the main fund.
out of which all the prizes are paid.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
FATHER STEWARDS JUBILEE.
Rector OF st. Elixabeth's Twenty.
three Years n Priest.

The Rev. William 7. Stewart. who has
been in charge Of st. Elizabeth's Church,
1S7th street and Broadway, for ten
years, will to-day observe the twenty
third anniversary of his ordination. He
will say mass OF thanksgiving.
Father Stewart, who was born in New
York, was educated at st. Joseph's in
Troy and the seminary in Dunwoodie.
He served in Gardiner and New Paltz
after which he was appointed rector OF
the Church Of st. Mark. West 13Sth
street. He went to st. Elizabeth's in
1912. Seven years ago he was appointed
managing director Of Calvary and Allied
Cemeteries
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
HOLY NAME POLICE TO GATHER
Mass and Communion Breakfast I'm
BROOKLYN Tomorrow.

The Brooklyn and Queens sections OF
the Holy Name Society of the Police
Department will hold their annual COM
mu.ion breakfast at Trommers, Bush
wick Parkway and Conway street.
Brooklyn. on June II. Before breakfast
they will attend mass at the Church of
Our Lady of Lourdes, Broadway and
Aberdeen street. Brooklyn. Bishop Mol
10y of Brooklyn, Mayor HyIan and other
officials and members of the Judiciary
will be among the breakfast guests.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ROOT HEADS NEW INSTITUTE.
Ingraham, Parker and Senbury
Vice-Presidents.

The New York Law Institute held its
annual meeting yesterday and elected
Elihu Root president. Other officers
were elected as follow;
George L. Ingraham. first vice-presi-
dent; Alton B. Parker, second vice.
president: Samuel Seabury. third vice.
president: Egerton l.. winthrop. Jr.,
treasurer; William West Shaw, secre-
tary; Greenville Clark and Alfred E.
Hinrichs. members of the executive
committee. class of 1925; Frederick Gel
Ter, George s. Clay and Edward l..
Patterson. members of the auditing
committee.
The nominating committee for 1873 is
composed of Henry w. Sackett, Archi-
bald A. Gulick, Stark B. Ferriss. Ar
thur II. Masten and Johnston De Forest
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

pan-Arabic propaganda. He was not
expelled for the very good reason that
Immediately after the incidents pro-
voked by his visit, he left as soon as
possible"
TIE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent was informed tonight that Mr..
Crane intends. upon his arrival in Wash
ington, to present "a report OF his per-
sonal Investigations to the State De-
partment. in the hope of calling the
worlds attention to the situation. which
he considers likely to provoke serious
conflicts In the future, unless remedied
promptly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Trinitp parisb
TRINITY CHURCH.

Rev. Caleb X. Stctson, d. D., Rector.
1880. e-Holy Communion.
:50-Morning Prayer.
11--Litany, Holy Communion B serfnou
3:So-Evensong and sermon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

CHAPEL OF THE INTERCEsSrON.
Broadway and l55th ST.
Rev. M. II. GATES. d. D., Vicar.
and S:4b--Holy Communion. B;<S--
Sunday School. 1I-Service ana
sermon.
p. M.-Choral Evensong and sermon
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

Special Cable to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, by THE NEw York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ST. CHRYsOsTOM.s CHArRf..

ST. CHRYSOSTOM's CHArRL,
3yth Sc. and 7tli Av.
Rev. c. NELSON MOLLER. vican
s:00-Holy Communion.
11:00-Holy Communion and sermon.
ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL.
East Houston st., near the Bowory.
Rev. LLOYD D. RHODES In ctargG
:30-Holy Communion.
10:30-Holy Communion and sermon.
s'00-Evensong.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27
ST. PAUI,S CHAPEL.

Broadway, Fulton and vosey sts.
Rev; r. J; IN p. McCoSMAs. co D. DY Vicar.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

ST. LUKE's CHAPEL,
Hudson St., near Christopher st,
Rev. Edward II. Schlueter, Vicar.
S-Holy Communion. o :3o--Childrsn's
Eucharist Celebrant. Rt. Rev. Cort-
dandt Whitehead, d. u. 1f--Fcst1vai
Eucharist. Preacher. Rt. Rev. Cort-
landt Whitehead, D. u. S--Festival
Evensong. Rev. Caleb II. Stetson,
d. D., Preacher.
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

TRINITY CHAPEL,
West 25th ST., near Broadway.
Key D.. ); W; sIyTToN, D: p;. Vicar.
Evening Prayer. 4:45-Lecture. II
The New York herald., 1922-05-27

ST. AGNES' CHAPEL,
West 9ed St., near Columbus Ave.
Rev. WV. BELLINGER, D. D.. Vicar.
Services Z 40. 0, 10, II A. NJ. $3.50
p. NJ. 4 p. M.--Military Service.
Preacher, the Rector. Rev. Caleb r.
Stetson D. d
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
General List Rcactionary.

The reactionary tendency in the gen
eral list. particularly in the Industrial
issues, yesterday brought forth consid.
erable selling and at times the tone OF
stocks was distinctly weak. AS on reac-
tions Of preceding days. however, u
was found that there were levels Just
under the current market quotations at
which buyers appeared and every time
that a sharp dip occurred there was a
quick recovery The net ch>nge on the
day was. in most cases, loss, with only
few particular speculative favorites
able TO score an advance from Tuesday >
final quotations Notwithstanding the
large volume of selling, however, tho de-
cline in the average of industrials was
less than seven-eiGhths point. Rails
were somewhat firmer than were indus
trial shares and imminence Of the
Northern Pacific meeting, in which II
was generally expected that its dividend
would be reduced to per cent. basis,
failed to hurt that group materially. The
low priced rails were especially firm,
such issues as Minneapolis and st. Louis,
Iowa Central. Erie and Wabash display
ing considerable strength. In Minneap-
oils and st. Louis nd Iowa Central. still
exchangeable on the original consolida-
tion basis. improved earnings were given
rs the reason for the buying.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Central to File Suit.

Counsel for the New York Central
Railroad will apply to-day or tomorrow
for an injunction against the enforce
ment OF the Interstate Commerce Com
missions order in the New England
rate division case. The company Is
bringing an action Independent of the
other trunk lines, owing to its interest
in the Boston and Albany operated I'M
der lease by the New York Central.
Under the commissions order the Al
bany was excluded from the benefits Of
the 10 per cent. increase in rates
ordered for New England roads, and
required to grant the increase 70 other
carriers of that section on freight in
terchanred wholly In New England.
The Central will contend that it's ex-
penditures of more than s36.000.00o on
the Albany should relieve II of provid-
ing further contributions to New Eng
lands transportation companies.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
New Rubber Financing.

The Hood Rubber Company, II is be-
lieved, will be in the market soon with
an issue OF 10000 shares of common
stock for offering TO the public through
a banking syndicate. The company
issued in December $60o0.O 900 OF fifteen
year per cent sinking fund gold notes
and at that time it was stated that an
issue Of 10000 shares OF it's stock was
contemplated. The proceeds of the note
issue and those OF the forthcoming stock
issue, il made. will be used TO retire its
current bank loans. The company's
sales in 1922 will aggregate $4,000, 900,
against $24. .000.0 900 in 1921, according to
an estimate of +. c. Hood, its treasurer.
on basis OF last years prices. however,
he estimates that the probable volume
OF It's sales in 1929 will be valued at
close to S35, 900, 900. It's sales in the first
quarter of 1929 will exceed those of the
corresponding 1921 period by more than
81 .000.Oo0 with sales for March alone in
excess OF $2500,000. The Hood net
quick assets at the end Of 1921 stood at
S6,20O,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
New Haven Sells mt 20 I-2.

New Haven's advance to 20h in yes
terday's market reflected confidence OF
the financial community that its plan
for disposing of its European loan. ma
turing on April /, would be successful.
Depositaries report a satisfactory re-
sponse TO the company's request for the
deposit of the bonds. The stock sold
off to 49,. at the close. The New
Havens operating report for February
is expected to show net operating de-
ficit Of about 100000. or fair i'm
provement. compared with its results in
June. The betterment is attributed in
the main to the success of the manage
ment in further reducing the ratio OF
operating expenses to gross .v-ceipts.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
UNION BAG LOST IN 1921.
Reports Shortage OF sT23,3o7 for
Iast Year.

The Union Bag and Papcr Corpora
tion reports for 1921 loss OF s723,3g7
after charges and inventory adjustments
In contrast 60 net profits OF s3.474,92s
or s23.20 a share, earned on tho s14-
977,S50 of its capital stock outstanding
In 1920. After payment Of dividends
there was q deficit or St,SSS.263 against
surplus Of S2.393.O30 IN 1890.
Tho company's balance sheet shows
an increase IN cash from S6la,SS2 In
1920 90 sS02.5 and a decrease in ac.
counts receivable from s952.7t6 in the
preceding year 70 sS40,2iS. Inventories
wero reduced from $teS3,3O6 in 1920 10
s3,S04,625. Accounts payable increased
from s549.550 IN the preceding year "a
sG.192.SGa. Tho surplus. which FOR io2o
was Sl,S1i,3Q5. decreased 10 Sl,1SG.0d2
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Hush TcrmlnnI.

The Bush Terminal Company is PLAN
ming TO increase rs capital stock from
s7.00O.0o0 to $4,000. 900. No infor1na-
tion as TO the purpose Of the increase
could be obtained in official quarters
yesterday. Reports that a portion Of
the proposed new stock is TO be offered
for public subscription could not be
confirmed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Brisk Inquiries for Equipment.

It is estimated that equipment busi-
ness in the market represents about
10000 cars and at least 200 locomotives
and expected that inquiries OF the st.
Paul for 1000 freight cars and Of the
Chicago and Northwestern for 1850
cars will be turned into contracts soon.
The formers inquiry for fifty locomo-
tives will not be placed probably for
four or five weeks.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Public Service Corporation.

There was sharp selling OF Public
Service Corporation stocks yesterday
morning following publication OF the in
creased dividend rate from 4 per cent. 10
per cent. The stock declined to S..
later recovering 70 81. The selling was
not because of appointment because
the dividend increase was not larger as
the Street had known for a fortnight or
more that such an advance would be
made. but It is believed TO have been the
selling Of professional operators on the
theory that the news Is out.