Evening Star Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 8

r‘—s hat HOSTILITIES CEASE IN GREEK-TURK WAR Both Sides Resting Following Arduous Fighting—Grecian Retreat Unmolested. Dy the Associated Press. GREEK GENERAL HEADQUAR- TERS IN ASIA MINOR, September 10. —Hostilities between the Greeks and Turks ceased on Tuesday for the first time after many weeks of war-like operations. Both armies are taking a rest after the arduous fighting, which has taken place since the be- ginning of the offensive. Military ‘experts in Constantinople expgess the opinion that the Greek oftdnsive toward Angora, the Turk- ish nationaiist capitall has resulted in complete failure. The reverse has been due, not only to transportation difficulties, but also to bad general- ship and ineflicient artillery. ~The Turks put up a stubborn resistance, driving back the attacking Greek forces and _inflicting heavy losses. The hospitals.in_ Asiatic Turkey are filled with wounded. 2 It is reported that an entire Greek division was wiped out during an at- tack at Chaldagh. The success of the Turks, however, is a negative one, according to the experts, as their forces have suffered losses and are allowing the Greeks 3 ’ [TTLE STORIES [}&BESI;TIE\E ,. Striped" Chipmunk Has a Temper. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. The mildest person, sorely tried, ‘Wil find a temper down inside. - —Striped Chipmunk. Of all the little people of the Green Forest and the Green Meadows none has a happier disposition than Striped Chipmunk. Few are as merry-hearted. This is why_everybody loves him so. It is very, very seldom that any one sees Striped Chipmunk cros: _But_like everybody else down in- side Striped Chipmunk has a tempe) It is there. And once in a great whils | Striped Chipmunk discovers that it is there. He found it a little while after Farmer Brown's boy had so carefully filled up that hole in_the middle of the path on the edge of the Old Orch- ard, the hole that was the. new en- trance to Striped Chipmunk’s home. _ Striped Chipmunk had been dowii in his bedroom at the time and hadn’ known anything about it. He hadn't even known that Farmer Brown's Boy was anywhere around. He had been | tired after his long, hard work dig- | €ing a new tunnel, and so it happened that at the time of the visit of Far- mer Brown's Boy he had been taking a nap. When he awoke, which was shortly after Far Brown's Boy went home, he lay for a while thinking about all that had happened since th> beginning of the great storm. He Quartet of the Vermont Ave: Lineback, tenor and ector; Paul Ledig, first SANG AT THE' INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF THE DISCIPLES OF CHRIST. . bass; W. S. Haynie, first . PULPIT AND'PEW. At Bethany Baptist Church, 2d strect and Rhode Isiatid avenue horth- west, Tuesday, one hundred Christian Endeavorers will open a. “barrel of fun.” Included in the “barrel” will be a male quartet and popular music furnished by the Makaraket Orches- tra. Previous to the opening of the “barrel of fun” the new president of the society, Theodore Medford, will be installed, as well as the other new officers for the coming year. T Rev. E. Hez Swem of the Centen- nial Baptist Church has returned from an extended vacation, and preaches tomorrow morning on “God Hands Me to Myself.” * ¥ ¥ ¥ A district conference of the Inter- national New Thought Alliance will be held at the New Tiought Temple, 1814 N street northwest. tomorrow night ‘at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Eva B. Wil- liams, district president, will speak on “True Co-operation. * ¥ k¥ “The Supremacy of the Gospel” will be the subject of the sermon tomor- row morning at 11 o'clock at the Cher- rydale Methodist Protestant Church by the pastor, Rev. Wilbur M. Snyder. In the Christian Endeavor service at 7:15 in the evening Miss Anna Bischoff and Howard Jones will make reports i from the twenty-eighth International Christian Endeavor convention. They were the delegates from the local so- ciety. Rev. George De Salaj, a na- tive of Rumania, will speak at the evening service, § o'clock, on the sub- ject, “Rumania’s Need of the Gospel.” - ok % oM ok Rev. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, secretary of. the Washington Federation of Churches, will preach tomorrow morn- ing at the Eastern Presbyterian Church on peration.”” In the evening, 7:45 o'clock, Rev. Thomas T. MacEwen will preach on “The Har- rch. Left to right: B. A. axs; W. E. Braithwaite, second tenor. vest.” chuckled and chuckled as he thought of how eagerly Peter Rabbit had looked for the new doorway as soon as he, Striped Chipmunk, had told him 1o withdraw without pressure. The Greeks are expected to retire as far as Sivri-Hissar, east of Eski-Shehr. TURK TROOPS REVOLT. Retreat From Greek Right Pro- tected by Strong Rear Guard. By the Associated Presa. LONDON, September 9.—A revolt is reported to have broken out among the Turkish nationalist troops, says a dispatch to the London Times from Smyrna. The heights of Kougiojak, thirty five miles from Angora, their capi- tal. have been abandoned by the nationalists, according to the dis- patch. The retreat of the Turkish forces on the Greek right is being covered by a rear guard, which is holding up the advanc> of the Greek troops. Several Turkish divisions are strongly intrenched before the Gree center. ARGENTINE TRADE BOOM IS EXPECTED Credit Extension and Prompt Delivery by U. S. Offsets Lower European Prices. r the Associated Press. EW YORK, September 18.—Argen- tina is on the verge of a purchasing boom for all classes of merchandise, and conditions there are such that American exporters may successfully | °9tRer look around hefore dark’ compete with ahy other foreign coun- | bed and started up the new tunnel he try, Robert S. Barrett, a former United | had worked so hard to build. States trade commissioner to South [reW near the entrance Re noticed America, said here yesterday. Mr. Bar- | that thers was no Jight, comi Tett has just returned home after | ‘RTOUER the Titfe, tound c¢ making a survey of the commercial | gainy ¢ Spustabe RIEHL iready™ CX0 SKiEtion) ) Axgntine have slept longer than I thought.” American prices are higher, due to} "Right then he discovered some the exchange situation, With a 35 per | gmall pebbles and sand at his feet and cent premium on the American dollar, . a second later his tunnel ended. At he said. The exchange is offset, how- | firgt Striped Chipmunk couldn’t be- ever, by the fact that deliveries from FIRST D TRIPE “HIPMUNK there was one and how Peter had jumped right over it without noticing it simply because he was_certain that it was carefully hidden somewhere down under the old stone wall. There it was in plain sight. and no one saw it, or if they did didn't know what it was, just because no one had the slightest idea that it would be in such ace. “People look for things where they think they may be, but never think of looking in places where they think there is no chance of their being. The way to find a_thing is to look said Striped Chipmunk .. “I believe my new door- way right out in plain sight is less likely to be found than was my old one 5o carefully hidden under the old stone wall. No one will ever think of looking for it right out in the mid- die of that path. I'll run up and have another look around before dark.” NOT BELIEVE HIS OWN | As hel in | Sunday School Lesson Paul in Athens.—Acts, 17.16-31. Golden text: In Him we live, and move, and have our being i Acts, 1 . By REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON, Paul was lonely after the Berean brethren and returned home. He ex- perienced the same loneliness that | many a traveler has felt when walk- ing alone in the streets of a foreign city. His heart was with the friends far away. Het longed for the arrival of his colleagues, whom he had left behind when he sailed for Athens. He found nothing in the beautiful and curious monuments of the famous capital of art, philosophy, culture arl religion in the city which’ divides with one other all the glory of heathen| \tiquity that could lift the cloud of sadness caused by his separation from his brethren in Christ. From the time of his landing at Piraeus, the seaport of Athens, he had seen magnificent specimens of architecture and sculpture on every street, square and open space, but they were all monuments of 'idolatry. They re- vealed the Athenians' craze after the gods. They had erected their idols upon the homes and public highways. Their presence filled Paul with indig- nation at their disobedience of God's commands. His soul was stirred by their folly and peril. In the agogues, where he preached according to his custom, he probably found an agreement with | views about the idolatry of the v, but there is no evidence that the apostle won a single convert for | Christ by his synagogue _services. While wajting for his friends to joiw him, Paul mixed with the philoso- phers and teachers of the city. He mingled with the people in the mar- place, or “agora,” that was the civic center of the city. Here he met for the first time in argument the polished pagan and cultured philoso- pher. There was something about the stoop-shoulder, weak-cyed and stam- mering” Paul that awakened atten- tion and divided the public sentiment Some discounted hix gospel as “folly, others classed Paul with the “seed- pickers,” which was an Athenian slang phrase that was used to de- Scribe the Idler in the “agora" whe |mocked and others refused to repent picked up like a bird scraps of infor- [and believe the gospel, a few. includ- mation from others and tried to ob- | ing Dionysius, a member of lhe‘;flgur‘» tain a reputation for wisdom by pre- ) and Damaris, a woman. evidently, as senting his “babblings” as an original | Bezan has it, of an honorable estate, contribution to knowledge. Others! with others accepted t ;! ;roay: took him seriously and invited him to| While the results were only few in | denies polytheism: for he claims that | there was one eternal Creator. He | denies materialism by asserting the creation of matter. He denies pan- theism, for he assumes the existence of God before and apart from them. | He denied fatalism, for his claims in- volved the freedo of the cternal Being. The doctrine of the creation of God, however, leads to logical con- clusions affecting paganism gener- ally. It is fatal to two pagan ideas respecting divine worship, viz, (a) that God dwelleth in temples and that (b) “He is pleased by the smell of incense.” God is a great God, who is pleased with spiritual and sincere service when it is inspired by Chris- tian motives, helps humanity and saves the lost. Paul's second point was the good- ness of God that was revealed by His gifts to mankind, who did not merit the same. of life, breath and all thing: One of the common errors of heathenism grew out of their poly- theism that the human race was not one but many, the different branches of which sprang from different pro- genitors or gods. The apostle’s as- sertion that God had made of one blood every race of man was a serious blow to the Grecians, who proudly claimed a_superiority over all other Peoples The unity of the Godhead and His rulership is followed by the necessary corallary of the unity of the race, which truth is the root of the brotherhood of man and the death of all political or social slavery of the race” God is not only the dispenser of grace that provides for all men to seek His fellowship, but He is also the disposer of men and nations. Paul confirmed his philosophy of history, that the providence of God determined in_accordance with law the .bound- aries of every nation, by a citation from Epimenides and then from Aratus. The God who placed men here and providentially provided for all of his needs will judge the world, having appointed the time, manner and method of the judgment, which fact He confirmed by the resurrection of the Lord Jesus, who will judge the world. Visible results are not always the best evidence of a sermon’s power. The evident interruption and post- ponement to a latter season, which never came to the Athenians, ought to warn men against postponing mak- ing their peace with God. While some | | | | ci * ok ok K Rev. F. E. Bigelow, pastor of Cleve- land Park Congregational Church, and Mrs. -Bigelow have returned from their vacation. X xw The 'last of the summer appoint- ments at the New York Avenue Pres- byterian Church will be Rev. Dr. J. W. Smith of Philadelphia. Pa., who will preach tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock. This is Dr. Smith's second Sunday in the New York Avenue pul- pit. t Sunday regular services will be resumed. * ok K K All colored Presbyterians and other Christians in the city who hidve not yet united with any church here are requested to meet at 473 K street southwest tomorrow at 3 pm. All who have not yet professed hope in Christ_are also invited to be pres- ent. Rev. C. A. Thompson will offi- ciate, * X k X Rev. William Oscar Roome. jr., for- merly rector of Emanuel Church, Ana- costia, now rector of the Chapel of the Mediator, in_ Philadelphia, is to preach at 7:30 o’clock tomorrow night at the Chavel of the Holy Comforter, Brightwood. * X ¥ ¥ 5 Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Kelly has re- turned to the city and will occupy his Church. tomorrow. * ¥ % X Rev. Jason Noble Pierce of the First Congregational Church has adopted a novel means of announcing tomor- row’s ‘religioys services in the form of 2 letter which is to be found in our advertising columns * ¥ ¥ X , “The Mission and Message of the Bible” will be the theme for a sermon tomorrow morning by Rev. Harry D. Mitchell, minister of the Metropolitan Memorial M. E. Church. The order for the service as observed Quring the summer will be the same tomorrow evening. The Epworth League will uhite with the regular church service. % * % % ¥ The board of control of the Teacher Training Association met in the Sup- day school room of the Grace Refoi Church Wednesday evening to formu- late plans for the coming year. The fall “get-together” meeting and social will be held in the Dumbarton M. E. Church October 4, at which time r ports of all teacher training work in the District will be received. At this meeting Rev. B. I. McGowan will be *he speaker. Previous to the fall meeting the board of control will meet in the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church September 27 I 1 I Simple dedication <eremonies Thurs-feet high. | lieve his own senses. Then it came Europe are slow, while with the eX-{over him that some one had filled in isting steamship facilities from this country, orders can be filled and de- livered with exceptional promptness. Differences in prices, he added, can also be overcome by credits. England, Belgium and Germany are demanding one-third down when goods are or- dered and the balance on delivery. Granting of credits by American give a statement of his views before the Areopagus. They took hold of him and by due process of law brought Paul before the highest court of Athens, that passed upon all re- ligious questions, deciding “as to what gods should be admitted and what teachings were for the good of | the city. his tunnel. Some one had put that sand and those pebbles in his door- way. ‘Who could have done it he didn’t have the least idda, but some one had. Right then and there Striped Chipmunk found he had a temper. My, my, my, how angry he was! For as much as three minutes his tongue flew as fast as it could, say- i the number of those who were won for Christ by Paul in his brief so- journ in Athe: the real fruit of his work are those that remain with us. is speech on the areopagus is an im- perishable moniment of Christianity’s first victory over paganism. It calls for us to_complete the conguest. Re- viewing his effort as he left Athens, * k ok * Dr. J. B. Clayton will preach at Im- manuel Baptist Church tomorrow at} both morning and evening services. | * ¥ X % ‘The opening servi for the season at the Universalist Church, 13th and L streets; will be held tomorrow. Rev. Gay morning marked the beginning | of construction of the new. All Souls’ Church, at 16th and Harvard streets | rorthwest. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, minister{and of All Souls’ Church, declared the name of All Souls’ Church I con- |garden. secrate these grounds. a whistle. and the their labor. The new church edifice i the Georgian style of architecture It will contain 1 set of chimes as well as the original Paul Revere bell used in the old building. From the main building will rise a spire 165 He then blew orkmen began o be lows: Recording secretary Baurman, Fifth Baptis superintendent, Junior B. Y. pulpit at the Fourth Presbyterian|Miss Leona McMurray, First Baptist | Church: publicity agent, James Keat- ing, West Washington Baptist Church. * *x ¥ kK % Rev. Dr. John E. Briggs will preach | tomorrow on “The Historical Christ” at the Fifth Baptist Church. At the evening service Dr. J. E. Yates, chap- lain of Fort Myer, will preach. * ¥ % % Rev. and Mrs. John C. Ball of Met-| ropolitan Baptist Church have re- turned from their vacation. Dr. Ball begins his nineteenth year as pastor | of this church. His subject tomor- row night will be “Seeing God on the lsilou tain, in, the Valley and by the e: * % % ¥ Rev. David Ransom Covell, rector of Trinity Community Church, has re- turned from his vacation. During his absence the work of Trinity Church was carried on by Rev. Raymond ‘Wolven, and the activities of the Com- munity House by Rev. John McDonald. Rev. Mr. Wolven remains to do the prisoners’ aid work and to assist in the city missionary work, with head- quarters at Trinity Community House. Rev. Mr. Covell will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning. N e FACES BRIBERY CHARGE. Ship Board Auditor Accused of Seeking $1,000 Florida Coneern. Charged with soliciting a bribe, William Jacobus, an auditor of the ing all manner of unpleasant things about the one who had played him such a mean trick. My, my, my, such names as he did call that unknown! He was mad clear through. He was so mad that he would have danced up and down had there been room. But that tunnel was not big enough for that, so he had to be satisfied with using his tongue. And it is a good thing that no one could hear him and that words in themselves are perfect- manufacturers and commercial houses and acceptance by American firms of payment for merchandise in Argen- tine pesos at par and deposits of this money in Argentine banks would serve to better commercial relations, he declared. 1y harmless. JAPAN WOULD LACK jieia civaess CANADIAN BACKING:INTRENCHED MOORS SURPRISE SPANISH Ten-Hour Battle Ends With Hurried Flight of Tribesmen After Heavy Losses. By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 9.—A Madrid dispatch gives details from Melilla of fighting between the Spaniards and Moors at Casabona. The Moors, who were strongly intrenched, took the Spanish column of 6,000 men by sur- prise. There was flerce fighting for ten hours, during which the Moors were mowed dosvn by machine guns and artillery. There was considerable hand-to-hand fighting. On the arrival of Spanish reinforcements the Moors fled, abandoning their dead. MAY DELAY PARLIAMENT. Scotch M. P. Sees Sympa- thies With U. S. Should War Occur. Special Dispatch to The Star. OTTAWA, Septefaber 10.—Canad- fans will not fight the United States for Japan, said Neil Maclean, labor member for Govan division, Glas- grow, Scotland, in the British house of commons, in addressing a mass meeting, largely of union men, at Toronto. He told of having tried to induce the British government to call into consulation the dominions and the United States before further re- newing the Anglo-Japanese treaty. As this matter will come up at the Washington conference, Star readers will be interested in the warning this British member gives Canadians. Treaty Might Cause English Action. “The next war.” he said. ' 'f there is another war, will be fough! in the Pacific zone between America and Japan, and although the British gov- nment has said there is nothing in the treaty binding us to such action, personally, I believe that if war be- tween Japan and the United States arises we cannot stand out similar xuarantees that we should not be in- volved _as were given in 1910 and 1911. We were told there was noth- ing in our treaty obligations to France to bring us into the turmoll, should France and Germany ever go to war. We were told so once, by Earl Grey, and again by Mr. Asquith. Now, if Japan and America ever go to war, there is every possibility of the old country taking sides with Japan. Mark this: I am speaking as a member of parliament, if the old country does that I recognize that it is the beginning of the breaking up of the British Empire.” Casada Would Not Fight U. S. “The overseas dominions,” added Maclean, “will not support anl such course. Canadians will not fight the United States for Japan. We shall lose Canada. We shall lose South Africa, which has a color problem of its own. Maclean argued similarly respect- ing Australia and New Zealand. He summed up his address in a strong plea to Canadians to recog- nize the real meaning of the “vellow Government Fears Attack by Depu- ties Over Melilla Situation. By the Associated Press. MADRID, September 10.—Govern- mental authorities have planned a de- lay in the meeting of parliament, de- spite the general opinion that the two chambers will convene on September 27. It is said that this delay is con- templated because of the fear that the government may be attacked by deputies who have visited Melilla and have found there was a lack of prep- aration for the campaign against re- bellious Moroccan tribesmen, There is a considerable divergence of opinion among members of the ministry, it is said, some of them being in favor of complete disclos- tures of conditions before parliament and the country, while others desire to maintain the present system of silence regarding the progress of events. = It has been known for some time that the ministers have not been pull- ing together, but it was subposed they would come to some arrange- ment by which the country would be encouraged to regard the combi. nation as a strong one. The delay decided upon in starting the offensive at_ Melilla against the Moroccan i Paul determined to preach, as we must if we win, “Jesus Christ and Him crucified.” —_— There was much in the surround- ings, if Paul spoke from Mars Hill, where Demosthenes and Pericles had delivered their_great orations, to in- spire him. The modern _traveler, standing upon the historic site in the center of the ancient city and in full view of its greatest monuments, hoary with age and the traditions of cen- turies, catches something of the spirit of the hour. when the apostle to the gentiles faced the court with his de- fense of Christianity, as the only sat- isfactory faith. “The temple of Eu- mendes was immediately below him: and if he looked to the east he beheld the Propylea of the Acropolis front- ing him, and the Parthenon rising above him, and on his left the bronze Colossus of Minerva, the champion of and the temple of Victory to ht; behind him was the temple of Theseus, and a countless multitude of smaller temples in the agora and cermicus below him.” A nobler pulpit, a more intelligent audience, for the more serious epi- cureans and stoics were responsible for his presence there, no preacher could desire. Paul's address differed from all his other sermons because he adapted himself to the character of the audience, who probably had no knowledge or interest in the Jewish Scriptures. It reveals the mint of his great mind and was worthy of the oc- casion. It was determined largely by the philosophy of their two lead- ing schools. The apostle appears to be a master of both systems. The materialistic epicureans, who sought happiness in a life of pleasure and the gratification of every sensual desire, “were there to taste the flow of words, or to criticise the style, the choice of images, the harmony of balanced sen- tences.” The fatalist stoics, who extolled virtue, insisting on the sub- Jection of passion to reason, and urged the importance of becoming inde- pendent of the ordinary sources of enjoyment and suffering., were there to hear the new theory of life which Paul advocated. : He tactfully pointed out their re- ligious spirit as a people in his open- ing remarks and found such points of contact in the vital truths so that he could present the Christian faith as the only religion which could sat- isfy the needs of humanity complete- ly. Although he recognized the truths preached by both systems of philoso- phy, the apostle, unmoved by their derision, without friends to comfort and cheer him, fearlessly assailed both _ philosophical _ schools and preached Christ from their own poets and monuments. Paul recognized what Prof. Glover has pointed out, that under the Roman rule all the religions of the world had been, with the exception of Judaism, fused into virtually one faith, that was a blend; ing of many religions. This had no proven satisfactory, for some one in Ris search for light in his darkness had erected a monument among their | shrines to,many gods with an in- ripton, “To the Unknown God.” | that testified to the longing of the human soul to know the true God. In 2 masterly way Paul pointed out that the. God, whom Jesus revealed was| the Father, was the One whom they aid not know set had in ignorance nght to worship. un‘“g his presentation of the true God, Paul made three points that referred to His greatness, goodness and gov- ernment. One can easily discover by Teading this unique address of the apostle its outline with the divisions and subdivisions of the preacher's Epitome of Events Up to September 10, 1921. FOREIGN. Shakleton ready to start on ant- afctic trip. Zionist congress opens at Carlsbad. Japanese statesmen declar- ed facing political suicide in attend- ing conference on limitation of arma- ments. Gem Wood accepts post as governor of Philippines. League .of nations meets at Geneva. Spanish bombard Moorish positions at Melilla. Sinn Fein answer brings new crisis in peace parley. Sinn Fein invited to further peace parley in Ireland. Eight hundred Serbs slain by Moham- medans. Colombia would join South American bolt from league of nations. Much starving in Russia and near east reported. NATIONAL. Federal troops take up positions in West Virginia in Mingo mine trouble. Post Office Department saves thou- sands of dollars on forms. President Mauds 100-vear peace with Canada. American Bar Association condemns mob spirit and censures Judge Landis. Miners surrender to troops in West Virginia. Samuel Gompers asks Amer- ican labor “to go forward.” Three dead in wreck of Army plane in West Virginia. President unable to land from vacht at Atlantic City. Unem- ployment situation shows slight im- provement. Return of troops from coal fields ordered. United States government addresses new note to all allied powers on subject of mandated territory. President Harding pleased by budget sums reported. The admin- istration considers a start for rail funding. President Harding is said to be about ready to assume the reins as his party leader. Secretary Mellon urges repeal of profits and stock taxes. Wage cuts ordered in navy yards. Navy yard men to protest. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. District Commissioners confer with school heads in school estimates. Big appropriations for District needs to be asked of Congress. ' Commissioner Rudolph scores Borland street paving law. . Lafayeiie-Marne day observed at Mount Vernon. 339,650 bathe at local beaches in vear, Col. Sherrill re- ports. Utilities commission fixes rules for depreciations. Property owners confer with State Department to se- cure rooms for foreign visitors ex- pected here in Novemben Women given high positions ins government printing office. School teachers get back pay. Three new bridges urged, and old ones should be fixed. Auto- mobile turns over in Rock Creek ! ! Henry A. Abbott will preach at 11 am, * Rk K The pastor, Rev. John D. Keith, having returned from his vacation, all the regular church services at the Westminster Memorial Presbyterian Church will be taken up tomorrow. * ¥ X % “Go to College day” will be observed tomorrow at the Vermont Avenue Chris- tian Church, in recognition of the young people who zre going away to college or are coming to Washington to study. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfley, will preach a special sermon in *the evening on “Burning the Bridges.” The subject of his morn- ing sermon will be “The Gates of the Kingdom.” At the service of the Sun- day school the representatives of the school who attended the recent con- vention of the Disciples of Chrust at Winona Lake. Ind., will give reports of the convention. * X X X Rev. Howard I Stewart will begin tomorrow his seventh year as pastor of the Second Baptist Church, 4th street and Virginia avenue southeast. The sermon topic in the morning will be “The Seven Wonders of the ‘World,” and in the evening he will preach on “Six Baskets of Summer Fruit” Durfng the present pastorate 800 new members have been added to the church. * kX * Rev. Henry Allen Tupper, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has returned from a threg-month vacation in the New Engldnd states and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow morning at the 11 o'clock service. * ¥ k¥ James L. Wilmeth, director of the ‘bureau of engraving and printing, will be the speaker at the Lincoln Park meeting tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. * k kX Rev. P. A. Cave will occupy his pul- pit at the H Street Christian Church tomorrow morning and have for his subject “The Necessity of Prayer.” At 7:45 p.m. there will be a service of song with a short address by the pastor. '\ * ok Kk % “A Godly Inheritance—a Memorial Téstimony to Rev. E. B. Bagb: will be the subject of the Sunday night sermon at the Ninth Street Christian Church by the pastor, Rew. George A. Miller. Dr. Bagby organized the Ninth Street Christian Church and was its pastor for “fifteen and one-half years. At the morning service. the subject of the sermon will be “The Great Convention.” Dr. Miller was president of the International Con- vention of the Disciples of Christ that closed last Sunday at Winona' Lake, Ind. He will tell of this convention, which was one of the largest and greatest ever held by this religious body. There were over 3,000 regis- tered delegates present. * kX ¥ Rev. John T. Huddle, pastor of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church, has returned from his vacation spent in southwest Virginia and will' occupy hib pulpit tomorrow morning and evening. His themes will be “The Christian’s Task” and “the Most Val- uable Thing ll; t.l;e rlorldfi' * peril” and to insist, through the Ot- tawa government, “that if the Anglo- Japanese alliance is renewed, the pact shall be with additional curities for dominion workers.” He didenot want to see two great white races flying at one another’s throats over a yellow race, he said. He urged no prejudice against the Japanese or Chinamen, but contended the gevernment must legislate to prevent orientals coming to Canada and working at lower rates of pay than- Canadian workmen. heme. He pointed to God's ‘creation R the world and his rulership of the universe and men as an evidence of His greatness. In his assertion of the personality of an infinite, independent and intelligent spiritual God he broke with both schools of philosophy. He denied the epicurean view of deity ofi an idol-being in human form and refuted the stoic’s faith that deity was an impersonal fate. In one sentence, as Murphy' has pointed out, Paul “denies atheism; for he,assumes the being of Ged. He tribesmen has caused perturbation in ministerial ranks and it is_probable this will have the effect of causing a postponement of the meeting of parliament. Unless this is done, it is deemed probable that the cabinet will seek in vain_for support for the more liberal elements, which dislike a con- servative regime and would be glad of an opportunity to cause difficul- ties to those holding power, although possessing little hope of turning them. out of office. o Sk At the special executive committee meeting_of Columbia Federation of Baptist Young People’s Unlons, which was held at the United Cafeteria Tues. day, new officers were elected as fol- PR L ) Park, killing one man and injuring three others, - CENTRAL AMERICA TO VOTE. SAN SALVADOR, Republic of San Salvador, September 10.—Announcement is made by the constituent assembly of the Central American Federation to the people of Salvador, Guatemala and Hon- duras that on October 15 elections -for the federal council will be held iy “fiyfla! " B W, M. "Gosdwin, . C. 8., Dist. Nat. Bank bidg. 1408 G st. n.w. By appoistmest. Tnited States Shipping Board Emer- gency Fleet Corporation, was arrest- ed by federal authorities yesterday. Crders for the arrest were given hy Col. Guy D. Goff, the assistant to the Attorney General. who is in charge of the Department of Justice's war graft investigauon. Jacobus, according to Col. Goff, had demanded a_bribe of $1,000 from George W. Gibbs of the Gibbs Engine Company of Jacksonville, Fla., which he would agree to submit a report favoring the company in the liquidation of the St. John's river shipyard, which was operated for the government by the company. Col. Goff said the case was fully investigated both here and at Jack- sonville before the arrest was ordered. BOMB TEST IN BAY. Alabama Will Be Attacked Off Tangier Island. The bombing of the battleship Ala- bama by Army aviators will take place in Chesapeake bay, off Tangier Island, near the wrecks of the San Marcos and the old In learned today at the Army air service headquarters. The Navy will turn the Alabama over to the Army air service on Sep- tember 16, at Philadelphia. Since.she was recently stripped of all guns, machinery and equipment of salvage value, it° will be necessary for the Army to tow the ship down the coast to Chesapeake bay. Both day and night bombardments will be held, but, as yet. details have not been arranged. It is understood { that the naval bureau of aeronautics will be invited to participate in the i bombing tests. BELGIANS TO LEAVE RUHR. BRUSSELS, September 9.—The Bel- gian detachment sent been ‘re: INEW ALL SOULS' CHURCH TO BE NATIONAL UNITARIAN CHURCH‘-’ Church, to be the National Unitarian 'of 93 _—_— - = C. A. Y.M.C.A. LINCOLN PARK MEETING, SUNDAY—4 PO 27 Churches Co-operating. SPEAKEE— Mr. James L. Wilmeth Clief, Burea: Engraving and Printisg. Spend an hour in the open air. T TWISCUE MIsSION. THE GOSPEL MISSION 214-216 John Mar- shall Place. Herbert W. Kline, Supt. Gospel Meetings Every Night in the / Year. DAY—7:30 P.M. CHRISTIAN BOC A!.A'tll VICE GROUP Sl YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Good singing. Bright music. All welcome —_ CHRISTADELPHIAN. = k) Christadelphian Chapel k Creek Church road n.w, REDESTINATION—DO THE NAVAL LODGE HALL. Fvery Sundsy, 11:30 a.m. _All_welcome. : UNIVERSALIST. I . Church of Our Father 13th and L sts. n.w. Public worship at 11 . with sermon Ly Rev. Henrs A. Abboit. Subject, ““The Ou ’s Christian TUnion at 7 pw. vents and Christian Ef- I ““THE_F "_ ‘B> The auditorium. which will be in!|[nternational Bib | colonial styl- with barrel-vaulted Inf i 5 le ’ | celiing, will have 2 seating capacity Association 4 person: PLE [l Wings connecting with the audi-t A N N | torium at the rear will be two stories | 1030 s m.—Lecture br Pilgrim B. 3. Martiv height. and provide for educational of Rrookisn, X, T. al phases of work. There is 3:00 p.m.—Lecture by ‘Prof. F. Grag “In |{to be an opea court and cloister and Wal N.hy"«f::'m“"" Fa. ‘The néw church is to cost in the | *The World’s Paradise Near' cighborhood of $300.000. Coolidge | o om TV S0 * S & Shattuck of Boston are the ar-l p.m.—Lecture by Pro?. Walters. n|chitects, and the Doyle-Robertson y Construction Company of this ©ity | “Nuw CHURCH (Swedenborzinn is the builder. All Souls’ celebrates November 11{ Church of the New Jcrusalgm | the 100th anniversary of the found- e irg of the church. = Sixteenth Street Al Q. | Sunday morning service at 11. with sermon | abject, “Within the Gate 2 | librars in t rish House, {START HOLY NAME DRIVE.| 5% it fum's'ss 22 A woicome. REV. PAUL SPERRY. Pastor. Members Have Opening Session at REFORMED. | Holy Trinity Church. REFORMED | : 3 k-7 CORNER 13th AND MONROE STS. ane nation widel driye for i Holy IFfl‘St Dr. JAMES D. BUHRER, Pastor. | Name members, which is being launch- | * go o~ Dr. SAMES, T 0tE it ot am. ed in every dioc of the United Services, 11 a.m. States, was successfully started last (. m’lg}l;n in Holy Trinity Church. { 'aCC HENRY H. RANCK, D. D., Pastor. hall was profusely decorated iri{ 9:40am.— z honor of the occasion. The principal | 11:00a.m.—"With Al Thy Strength.” {specch was delivered by Rev. Edward ¢ CHEIS TN SRS O = Magrath, spiritusl director of the smNCE Lociets: - president. Jonn . saaiey | CHRISTIAN Doyle also spoke. Remarks wére made | CHURCHES OF CHRIST, Seientist {by” Charles Anderson, Frank Kerr, of the Mother Church, the . John C. Guilfoyle, George Potter and | [irst Chureh of Christ, Scientist, ’ Joseph C. Murray. At 8 o'clock to-{ in Boston, Mass. morrow morning a special mass will | be said at Hols Trinity Church for| First Church of Christ, Scientist {Hoty Name men! Columbia Road and Euclid St. Second Church of Cslthrlfl. l’sdfllhfi\ n i ’ NLE. Temple, and F N.E. { CHRIS N.E. Masonie 3 ' TIAN ENDEAVOR NOTES. | y;rd Church of Christ, Scientist Conany.tmembers Jotl the Wi strict Lo | S Eatsvsnie Minipla. E3i mall 3t - A 0> 3 ia Chri n Endeavor attend- g €d the field day celebration at Ber- | Fourth Church of f’.";'.fi‘u;s'i"fi" wyn, Md.. on Labor day. A program The Arcade, 14th a of games and other amusements was given. A box supper was served late | SUBJECT— in the afternoon. In the evening the | «SU'BsTANCE" monthly union meeting was held at} |the Berwyn Presbyterian Church. \Frank L. Middleton, men's Bible class [leacher at Fourth Presbyterian| gu: - < Church, delivered an address. The{ WED: MEETINGS — 5 | shicld awarded to the society having| — oclock. e largest percentage of member- MS: ship present again went to Metropoli- READING ROO! tan Presbyterian Society. COLORADO BLDG.. 14th and G Sts.— N. K. Gardner of the Luther Place Hours, 10 t0 8 (Wed._ 10 to 7 and Sus- Memorial Church has consented to aays apd Holldays, 2:30 to §:30). take charge of the union’s missionary | 1766 COLUMBIA RD. N.W.— work. Mr. Gardner is an active Hours, 10 to 9 (except Wednesday eves- worker in his own church as well as ing, Sundays and bolidays). being_enthusiastically interested in | 148 EAST CAPITOL ST.— mission work generally. At a special Hours, 12 to 7 week days (except Wed , meeting of the board last Thursday 12 to 6; Sun., 2:30 to 5:30, and holidays). ievening he outlined plans for work |qgE ARCADE, 14th and Park Road i during the coming vear that are sure (Sccond Floor) to put enthusiasm into the missionary 10 to 5:30 week days, ais0 7 to 9 . work of the individual societies (except Wednesdays). rs. Mina C. Hyslop of the Church v GHT. of the Covenant Society spoke before| NEW THOUGHT. the Metropolitan Baptist Society on “The Spirit of the Convention” last Sunday. The meeting was in the na- ife and oy, Sunday. The meetine was naneni;| Church of Life Joy. ’ for | meeting. 1814 N ST. N.W. b - SUNDAY, SEPT. 11 FRANKLIN FACES TRIAL. | uwoam— S : | Healing Service Court-Martial Ordered for Officer Students, College of Divine Metaphysics. . Who Disappeared Here. 3:00 p.m.— d Orders have been given for the trial| “The Inner Life of Russia” by court-martial of Lieut. Edward W. RY RABBI GOLDMAN Franklin of the Marine Corps, who m; 'Ot Kishenoft, Eussia. teriously disappeared from the Raleigh| 8:00 pn.— Hotel here September 20, 1920, and sur- “True Co opcrafion" rendered to the authorities at San Fran- T = '! WILLIAMS cisco August 29 last. Lieut. Franklin | R sy A served in France during the world wzr.i - EPT. and on his return to this city he was] g g0y m OVDAY: SEFT 12 assigned to duty at Quantico, Va. He A left that station September 18, 1920, and Who Is Jehova and Who Am I?” RABBI GOLDMAN. ALL WELCOME. ~ UNITY Room 300 Homer Bldg., 601 18th street. Reading room open and personal instructivy and healing every afternoon. Short lesson and noon silence, 12:20 daily. Sunday, 8 p.m.—Popular lecture. THE SUCCESS ATTITUDE."” came to the Raleigh Hotel. After twol days’ stay he disappeared and was not | heard from 2gamn until he surrendered | at San Francisco. Because of his long { absence he was thought to have been } the victim of four play, and his wife, in Oakland, Calif.. offered'a reward for the recovery of his body. "An unidentified body. badly mutilated, found in the woods near Rockville soon after the dis- appearance of Lieut. Franklin, was thought by some of the Maryland offi cials to be that of the missing officer. iThe Delta Upsilon Fraternity frowns on { into occupled | the “practice of Greek letter men per- Germany some time ago with a view to |mitting woman acquaintances to wear the occupation of the Ruhr basin has | their “frat” pine. T called with the consent of theithat effect during a session of the The detachment will return to eighty-seventh annual convention being i H ] | By Viva M. Januay A Wed., 2:30, and Thur.. 7:30, Practicai Christianity Ciass and Healing Meetis Come. n:rlelm how to be joyous and wel! The First Spiritualist Church LECTURE BY THE PASTOM, ALFRED H. TERRY BAR GIRLS’ USE OF D. U. PINS. PITTSBURGH, Pa., September 10.— 1t went on record to allies. Belgium September —_— CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. OTHER SERVICES. . SUBJECT— o ‘Spirit Voices Followed by. Spirit Messages. “And as He journeyed He came to Da- held here. OTHER_SERVICES. 8 o'clock;’ September 11. S Monday and Saturday. First St. and Randolph Place N.W. MEETING LECTURES See Revelation 13:18—God points out the great counterfeit. WHO IS GUILTY? Hear this -thrilling lecture by Evangalist . Nutter Sunday night, ervices every night for another week exceyt ascus, and_suddenly there shined ’round Mbout Him ' light from heaven—and He fell to the earth, and heard a voice saying. ul, Saul, why persecutest thou Me? And Pytijan Temple, fioor. All welcome. WHAT I5 1704 _Kilbourne OOATES—Spiritu ment only. Phove Col. 6227. e227. Spiritual Science Church of Christ 1502 14th ST. SUNDAY NIGHT—SEPT. 11th—8 P.M. Lec stor— “What We Gain by Devel- oping Our Psychic Forces Spirit_message and divise bealing follow the service. reading daily. | 66 T REV. G.LYAL ARTHAN vening meeting at 8 o'clock fa So- ety Tiall, 300 G st, now. - Short lecturs on “Bpiritualism As Tt spirit messages. special message answered. o'clock, ‘seance tions.