davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1903-02-06
Young Orators in Contest.

indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 6-The
presence in the city of large delega.
tions of college students Is evidence
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
WOULD EDUCATE WHITES
IN INDIAN TERRITORY.
Grant Evans. President of MuscoEee
Institution. Add esses Meeting of
Presbyterian Ministers.

Grant Evans president of Henry Kendall
College at Muscogee. /. T.. who addressed
the Presbyterian Ministers Association yes
terday morning. is greatly interested in the
cause of education in the Indian Territory,
and is the prime leader of a movement TO
secure better facilities for the white chill
dren OF that locality.
President Evans is on his way to Boston
to attend q conference of educational lead
ers, and while in the East hopes to secure
interviews with members Of the Congre-
gational Committee on Indian Affairs
In the Indian Territory at present there
are regularly esta blished schools for Indian
children. but outside the Incorporated
towns. which are few. white children have
no public facilities for learning even the
rudinents of an education.
President EvanSS idea is 10 secure the
adoption of a resolution which Will give
white Children the same privileges OF edu-
cation IN the Territory as Indian children
Failing in this. he thinks that affairs viii
be in a deplorable state in the future. as IN
1906 the school fund is to be put INTO the
general fund and appOrtoued among the
Indians of the five civilized tTines. This WILL
leave the region without any public schools.
Henry Kendall College is Presbyterian
was established near Mu@cogee more than
ten years ago Mr.. Evans has been its
president for five years. and during his ad-
Iriiristration has greatly increased its use
fulness. There are now in all its branches
more than 200 students. Twenty persons
were recently graduated. having taken the
full college course.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
PENSION BOARD MEETS
AND ADOPTS NEW BYLAWS
Members Assessed Two Dollars and
Pensioners TO Receive Thirty
Dollars n Month.

The Ffremens Pension Board met f1
Chief Swingley's Office yesterday morning.
The four additional members of the Depart
ment now on the board. as provided for by
the new law and which were chosen by
popular vote of all the firemen throughout
the city. are Joseph Bolan. II. and l. No.
5: Daniel O'Connell. Engine Company No.
80: John Morrison. Engine Company No. "a.
and James Doyle, from Engine Company
No. 10 VI. J. Hester. formerly Assistant
Chief, but now a pensioner for the past
eight years, represented the pensioners.
Comptroller Player was elected presideSn
Of the new board and Chief Svingley was
made secretary. City Treasurer Franciscus
holds the position of treasurer by virtue OF
mis- position as City Treasurer.
The board selected committee on by
laws. which met yesterday afternoon. Chief
Swingley. City Register FitzGibbon and
Nessrs. Hester. Doyle and O'Conneil made
up the committee.
In conjunction with Acting City Counselor
Woerner ex-senator j. w Drabelie and
Comptroller Player bylaws were adopted
to govern the pensioners
They are to receive 81 a month. A PEN
sioner's widow $50 a month as long as she
remains widow. A pensioners children
will get s. q month from the time of his
death until they reach the age of rs years.
II was recommended that the widows of
pensioners. who were stricken from the pay
roll Under the old law. should be restored.
Upon the death OF a fireman the fund APP
propr.atcs 80 for funeral expenses. instead
of Sl00. as heretofore and allows for the
hire of four carriages at that time instead
of ten.
The pension fund will be secured by a levy
Of 81 month on each member Of the de-
partment and. as all will be assessed alike.
each will receive the same benefit The
board will meet again Thursday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
ARRANGE FOR ANNUAL PICNIC.
Committee Named by Parish of St.
PafrIck's Church.

Members of ST. Patrick's Parish. East ST.
Louis, met yesterday at the parochial resi-
dence and completed arrangements for their
annual picnic, which will be held at Wolf $
Park. The committees selected are:
.AIransement-M. J. Walsh chairman; William
John bisset. Maurice Muiconnsrg. James Kelly.
John Mullen $. Mulconnery. Emile schulisseur.
n Rostssr. Hen4y @ McGee, charles D6boins 10:
seph McGinnis. Eiward Bunyan, John oconnell.
ss ss rssisr 0h nanon g. carroll JAMES
Cope. E J. CorIiean. Anthony Iseh II ,,, Has;
I'm. Patrick ksley. Patrick Hayes r T. Lee.
Mekanes Daniel Ell Mah.ns hone; John cuRains ham.
Maurice ocorns L9vtpfssSn R Rfs bi Bar
Maurice Hickey. E. G. Helm. Charles Hogan.
pa Gfs McG eG.1e joe Kaebel. + j. Meponersh
3 sas su 4 aron S Charles esa
Charles Hogan. William DuMphsy;, John pilmsn,
Refreshment conirnittee-Louis Boismenue.
Goa.g Il ao sr Say john Raa Gs hfePn
John Horrigan, n; J. Hickey. John May John
Mc5 aSn T pry 'a Ne Wssce h6a
Menges. Frank Erwin. Louis Moser. Dan su:li-
Entertainment cornrnitte-P.. P Gaynord.
chairman Tho; EnTisht JOS Gan,y R4 W, Han,
coyns. John Delaney Jerry Martin Michael HaE
old. Walter Grogan. William Sheridan. Christ
Nolan Charles Canty. Jas. Mclean. Robert Phil
lips Dan Kelley. Charles Cashen. William Moose.
Joe Moose Thos Higgins. Walter Eddy. Jos.
McDcnough Tom COrrigan. Tom ONeill. II. Hu-
bert Edward Grotte. William Corp. Thos: Healy.
Burt Farrell. Joseph Kuebei. Edward Phillips,
Frank Heating.
supper and Ice CreaEi-Mrs. Louis Boismsnus.
chairman: Mrs. Jas. Wener. Mrs. y. Oebike.
Mrs Dan McGlynn. Mrs. n. Griffin Mr. Jno.
Canty. Mrs y. Loyinsston. Mrs. Joe Kueioe.
Mrs Anna Butler. Mrs. c. y. Carroll. Mrs J.
p Fs-lriCht Mrs Geo. Ceshel. Miss Jessie Ciraney.
Mrs VI c. lexington. Mrs. Dan Mahoney Mrs.
NJ n ckey Miss Joe Ryan. Mrs. las. Donahue.
Mrs. II J. Walsh Mrs. Patrick Hayes. Mrs. H.
! De Ham. Mrs; Henry kswIs Mrs. Phil F9e Glen
Thos Farrell. Mrs. Thcs. Peet- Mrs. Jao, Eddy.
Mrs. Frank Keating Mrs v Hubert Mrs W.
J. Rapp. ,,. rs,,.
Misses Bessie CrnCan. Adele Schirrler. Mar SUI
Ivan Emma Burke. Emma Eidinser. Ada Hend-
r:cks Lizzie kilkeary. Mary Aihertson. peiia
ICrgan Narv Stack. Adele Boismenue. teen
t,anty. Emma Hendricks Alice Goff. Anita Grif-
~ t;atsLeanersNJas Ci0ff. Jno. Dumphy. Jno. Ne
willie. Louis Moser. Jno. Phillips. Jno. BURKE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
JOHN BARRETT TO BE MADE
ARGENTINE COMMISSIONER.
Worlds Fair Representative Probably
Will Succeed Minister Lord in
South America.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.


Washington, June 29.-American interests
in Argentina. it is understood. soon to
have a new protector in the person of John
Barrett. former American Minister to Siam
ard now Worlds Fair Commissioner 10
Asia and Australasia, provided the present
plans of the administration regarding the
Argentine mission are carried out.
Mr. Barrett has recently returned to this
country from a successful trip in the Ex-
positions behalf. and it is understood that
he has been promised the Argentine mission
as soon as vacancy occurs. This will. it
is believed, not be long. as the indications
are strong that Mr.. Lords term of office is
soon to end.
Last wiutes, upon the death of Mr.. Buck
while Minister to Toxic, John Barrett was
rendered the japanese post.
He was then travelling in Asia. and be
fore the news of the offer could reach him
Mr.. kagoTe Takahira, the Japanese Min
lister. called at the State Department in Il
highly excited frame of mind about the
Presidents choice.
No official representations on the subject
were made. hut the Washington authorize
were given to understand that the selection
of Mr. Barrett was not altogether favor
able to the Toxic Government. chiefly be-
cause of certain disoaragins remarks ne
had made of the japanese in comparing
them to the Filipinos.
Shortly afterwards came the announce
ment of Mr.. Barretts declination of the
mission on the ground that his duty to the
Exposition demanded that he complete his
trip Ever since then the understanding has
been that Mr.. Barrett was to have some
thing equally good when the opportunity
offered. and the Argentine mission appears
to be that something
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
ST. LOUIS FRUIT EXCHANGE
DONATES TO FLOOD VICTIMS.
Sends Two Hundred Bushels OF Cow
peas for Farmers in the
American Bottoms.

Edward L. Miller. secretary to Congress
man W. A Rodenberg of East ST. Louis.
yesterday visited the st. Louis Fruit and
Produce Exchange and secured donation
of 200 bushels Of cowpeas, which will be de-
livered this morning. The members OF the
Fruit and Produce Exchange also assured
Mr. Miller that they would send about s2g
worth Of hay.
These supplies are for the farmers Of the
American Bottoms who have been flooded
out by the high water. which has ruined
their crops.
a partial report was made yesterday By
Secretary Ed E. Miller of the disbursements
to farmers of grain and food stuffs at the
depot, established by Congressman W. A.
Rodenberg in the rear OF Joyce building at
Main street and Broadway. 1t shows a dis
tribution OF 500 worth of provisions. S5ef
worth of hay. $3.50 packages of vegetable
seeds. 325 bushels OF corn. 225 bushels OF mil
let, 100 bushels OF cowpeas and 200 pounds
of turnip seed.
The East ST. Louis Relief Committee de
cided yesterday 10 close both Camps Lincoln
and Washington this week. Camp Lincoln
where the negroes are quartered, will be
closed Friday morning. Camp Washington
will probably be closed Saturday. Clothing
bedding and furniture will continue 70 De
iisbursed from the headquarters in the Met
rcpolitan building.
The relief fund now totals s47 451a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
0PEN-AIR GLASS FACTORY
TO BE BUILT ON THE PIKE.
Indiana Manufacturers to Produce Ex-
hibit mt Estimated Cost
of 100000.

An open-air glass factory. operated by all
or the large glass manufacturers of Indi-
ana. is the leaoing feature of the exhibit
to be made by that State IL the ambitious
plans Of the State Commission are carried
out.
Secretary j. W. Cockrum and Assistant
Secretary \. c. Alexander of the Indiana
Commission are in the city to ascertain
on what basis such a display can be fade
on the Exposition grounds. 1t is not de-
sired to go into any exhibit building. in
faGt, the exhibit could not be made there.
The factory would be composite plant
IN which all of the principal glass manu-
facturers of the State would be associa ted.
1t is the intention 10 show the manufacture
OF window glass. lamp chimneys. bottles
and other articles of glassware commonly
used for domestic purposes.
No former exposition has had such an en-
hibit. and very few persons are acquainted
with the process Of making glass, so that
the Commissioners believe they have orig
mated an idea which Will prove of great in
terest to Visitors and attract special atteii-
ton To 1ndlana's great industry
The factory will be i'll line with the pro-
posed pottery 10 be installed on the pike ny
an Ohio manufacturer. who will spend in
this effort alone $4,000. The glass factory
would probably cost double the amount OF
money which the Ohio exhibitor Intends 10
put into his show.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
Sets Aside Temporary Regula-
tons" Which, for u Years,
Kept Them Cooped Up.
RESTORES FORMER PRIVILEGES.
Recently Several Towns Have
Driven Out the Hebrew Popu-
lation by Having Them
selves Declared Villages.

St Petersburg June E-The amendment
to the temporary regulations of May IL.
1882. permitting Jews to reside and to ac-
quire real estate in lo1 additional towns
within the pale of Jewish settlement. is thus
explained by the Jewish journal Vozkhad:
Temporary regulations which have been
In force during the past twenty-one years
were hastily issued and were not brought
into conformity with other laws.
Their enforcement caused nearly all the
Jews living in the rural districts amount
Ing TO about 20 per cent of the Jewish
population in 1852. TO he driven into the
towns and cities.
ihe pale of the Jewish settlement. previ-
ously embracing fifteen Provinces suddenly
Shrank TO Il limited number of towns. The
senate was quickly overw helmed with ap-
peals against the Illegal enforcement OF tine
rsssulation; and in, 1854 was petltioned,
tnoGsh vainiy. for their repeal
ne number of towns open 10 Jews mas
continued constantly to diminish and tn.
Jews, more and more cooped Up. have been
driven hard for d subsistence.
As a result, the towns with Jewish popi-
lations have been officially pronounced
breeding places for physical and psychical
The Ministry Of the Interior in view OF
the dangers from this hungry prol-tariat.
has decided to open l0l new places To- Jew
tsh settlers. In the list are many former
Jewish colonies which have been within re-
cent years transformed legally into villages
ana thus withdrawn from the category Of
permissible places of abode for Jews. In
the Provinces of ChernIgov, Ekaterinosav
and Poltava. the authorities have broken no
jewish colonies which had existed from time
immemorial.
Among many expedients for driving out
Jewish settlers under the temporary reSu-
iatcns, one of the most successful was to
demand written charters from the towns.
Those which could not produce a charter
We're at once pronounced villages
In this way all the towns in Poltava
We're wiped out of legal existence in 1856
and all the towns of Chernigov suffered the
same fate in 1899
In other cases old towns decayed or
shifted toward newly built railroads. The
jews. however, were not allowed either in
the new towns that grew up in their place
or. in spite of repeated decisions of the SEN
ate. in the new streets of old towns.
The temporary regulations it may be
briefly stated. forbid Jews TO move into
cities and towns where they had not been
living when the regulations were issued. to
remove from one hamlet TO another or to
ACQUIRE or rent land.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
FILLINGHAM is DIScREDITED.
English Rector Has Been Inhibited
by His Home Bishop.

London. June 2o.-tCopyright. 1sO3.)-sriId
amusement was caused in clerical circles
here by the Reverend Mr.. Fillingham's
threats Of what he will do on his return 10
England. While it was difficult to find any
body who knew Mr.. Fillingham intimately,
a gentleman who had been at oxford with
him when asked as to mis- standing in the
Church of England said:
Well, Mr.. Filliugham has been Inhibited
by the Bishop of st. Adams, in whose do
cese Hexton is. ard his vaporings receive
just about rs much attention from members
of the Church of England as would the out
pourings Of labor member OF Parliament
on the DoXology. Mr.. Fillingham was an
pointed to the vicarage OF Hexton in 1891.
That may sound important. but there are
only 1S7 souls to be saved In the whole
parish. ard the living is worth Just Ss55 !.
year. out OF which he has to pay taxes etc.
'I know Bishop Potter personality" con-
tinued my informant, and he is showing
Mr. Filiingham quite as much consider.
ton as he deserves when he suggests his
election by the police from any church in
which ne may raise a rumpus"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
SEARCHED LONG FOR FIlNCE.
Miss Martin Disappointed When
Sweetheart Did Not Meet Her.

Miss Jennie Martin of Greensboro. KY.
who ran away from her home to marry
Fred Gantner of this city, came near not
finding her lover. Being alone in big
city. without money or friends, she spent a
day and a half in looking for him and wor-
ryins over his failure 10 appear. as she had
expected him to.
Miss Martin arrived at the Union Station
Sunday morning. When Gantner was not at
the train to meet her she was greatly dis
appointed. 1t had been prearranged that
she should come to St Louis, and that she
would send letter announcing definitely the
date of her arrival.
She sent the letter, but Gantner had
moved. and it failed to reach him. The
young girl wandered about the station for
several hours. until some persons. seing
that she appeared to be lost, offered to aid
her. She stated her case, and was ad-
vised to go to hotel and try to find her
sweetheart from there
This advice she acted upon. and went to
the ST. James Hotel. After securing a room
there she started her search. in which she
was aided by the hotel officials. At 6
clock yesterday evening Gantner appeared
at the hotel. A happy reunion followed,
and Gantner took his fiancee to the home
of his sister. They will be married to-day.
Gantner formerly lived at Owensboro and
has been a schoolmate of his prospective
bride.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
,Jerseyyille Notes.

The Monday Evening Art Circle Of Jerssvville
met las, evening with Miss Nellie Hill Among
the papers presented were "Albrecht Durer. by
Miss Julia Laurent. and 'sir Joshua Reynolds. "
by Miss Gussie Reed.
Editor Upton OF the Grard uli.p Gazette was
a visitor in Jerseyville yesterday.
The funeral OF jacob Greeting Of Newborn.
Jersey County took place yesterday morning IRON,
fhe Newbern Cumberland Presbyterian Church.
The Reverend Robert VI. Smith officiated and the
burial was in the Newbern Cemetery. The death
of Mr. Greeting occurred on Saturday from
paraIysfs at the age of 81 years.
Charles Seago of Jerseyville purchased tract
of eighty acres Situated in English Township from
Loren and Nellie I.anlcn for 1850
Colonel Clarence Miles Of Hastings. Neb.. is a
visitor In Jerseyviile.
d w wimpsOn of Newborn. Ill. was visi-
tor in Jerseyvilie yesterday
Editor II NJ Cornck OF the jersey County
News and Mrs. Cornick returned yesterday from,
Hardin. III.
the guest Of Mrs. Frank Calhoun in Jerseyviile.
Miss Reba smell Of Litchfeld. Ill. was the
guest Yesterday of County Treasurer Hugh Smell
and other relatives in Jerseyrille-
Mayor George ID. Locke and Judge o. B. Ham
iltun and Miss Ethel Hamilton OF Jerseyvilie
were visitors in st. Louis Yesterday.
Robert Clark of ST. Louis was the guest OF
friends in Lerseyv!le yesterday.
Editor .. NJ. Page OF the Jerseyvllle Democra;
returned yesterday from Denver.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
elevator FALLS
WITH q PERSONS.
All Are Injured and Two May Die
as Result of Accident
in Heinz Plant.
CAR APPARENTLY OVERLOADED.
Different Stories Are Told to .Ac-
count for Accident-Physician
Lays Blame on Two Intox-
icatcd Visitors.

PiushurE. June 2a-The breaking os
companv's plant in Allegheny to-day re-
leased the ropes supporting a large freight
Elevator on which twenty-three persons
were crowded.
Tho cage fell from tho 9th foor into the
cellar. =, distance Of forty five feet. and
every one on the elevator was injured. II is
thought that a. least two will dis.
The injured: John Churney. probably
fa;ai. Mrs Edward Holman. probably fatal:
Joseph Weber. serious: {. p. Thomson. Mrs
e. X. Summons. lmogene Redmon. Paris.
ankle Spraiuel and spine injured: Andrew
Iclak ~ A. Morrison. Mrs. 4. Lutha. VIII
lian Koncana. q. Howak Mrs. \. Vodras-
Ia. Charles Spurney. John Latahar. Mrs.
George Sherlock, Mike bemkO. John Ia
h;s!y. MrS. William Mitchell. Mrs. Victor
IIaiiey. John krotskN, steven JaSco. Mrs
Minnie Spring. Mrs. Z. ". Thornton.
When the acciden, occurred the elevator
evidently was overcrnwded.
According To Doctor !. :. Phillips. physi-
clan al the plant. the antics Of two men on
the elevator who were intoxicated caused
The disaster.
Doctor Phillips says the TWO MEN crowded
i1io the car after being told by the opera
tor to stay Oft. Once IN they commenced
jn-nfing. with the result that the shaft
mapped ard left the elevator without sup
port.
According to William Koncana. dry
goods merchant Of Cleveland. there was no
disorder in the crowd.
An hut two Of the injured were visitors
10 the Heinz plant. Weber ami Thompson
are employed by the company.
An examination of the shaft and ma
chineTy showed that those injured narrowly
cscaped instant death. as the 75e-pound
weight at the side of the shaft shot 10 the
roof Of the building. broke through the tim
hers at the top and fell half its length
through the ceiling over the roof.
Had the ;imbers been less stout the huge
weight would have fallen nearly sixty feet
upon the mass Of injured people. huddled
in a heap the floor of the demolished
no
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
East Side Realty Transfers.

Real estate transfers fled for record in Belle
vile yesterday were:
A. II Bachrnan and wife 10 g F. Msrker ct
al. northwest quarter northeast quarter section
IL. township north. range west: warranty
Qeed s.. go
] E. Miller to SANE. undivided eighth. same
description. warranty deed. si.tf)-
Andrew Justus and wife 10 August JIstus. part
lot 81 HilEard. Kraft and Vests addition. Mas
coutah; warranty deed. Si.G61.
A D. Dates and wife 70 Drussilia Patterson,
lot 100. L0vingston's addition. East St LOUISE
warranty deed. $50.
P 3. Sooley and wife to l. g Edwards. lot
%. block q. Winstanley Park. East ST. Louis:
p Wagner TO Gust Krupp. part surrey SO: SIS.
George RaIlentine. trustee. to J. A Perry part
lots to 5. Alta sta. and more: quitciain
deed IS
william Pugh and wife TO Elsie R. Wernerl
part lots lis and 10. Rose Lake subdivisions
P K. scuricck and wife to Josephine Har-
rington. LOT /. block S.: DsnveEs.de. East st.
D. q Heller and wife TO ". 5; Heller. lot
is. block /, Oakland addition. Belleviiie: war
Mary c, Paul and husband 70 william w;nkel-
man and wife. lot 5. butchers subdivision. block
20 Illinois City. East St Louis: warranty deed.
J. E. Sander, to w P. Hagee lot = block &
Harris place. East St Louis. warranty deco.
Magdalena Schroeder to Peter Schneider. lots 3
to is. burlington addition. Lenzburg: warranty
J T Donovan, trustee. to Frank Becherer. lot
$ and part 80. block %. Lansdowne: warranty
deed, s54s.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
URGES ARMED RESISTANCE.
Negro Preacher in Wilmington
Calls Indignation Meeting.

Wilmington, Del, June c.-Some uneasi-
ness has been occasioned because of a
movement: growing out of the sensational
sermon preached by the Reverend VI. W.
Thornton of the First African NJ. Z, Church
last night. in which he urged the negroes to
arm for their protection and TO hold an in
dignation meeting in Odd Fellows Temple.
Chief Black went among the leading col
ored men and advised them not to hold the
meeting. They told him that the meeting
was not for the purpose Of discussing the
lynching OF White, but to consider the gen.
eraI interests of negroes The Chief told
them that even meeting for this purpose
would be misconstrued at this time and
they promised 10 use their efforts TO have
II abandoned. II will probably not be held.
but even II 1t should. the police will he
vigilant to see that no trouble comes
from IL. -.-
Mrs. Bishop. mother Of the murdered girl
returned TO the Ferris Industrial School. of
which her husband is superintendent this
morning from a visit to New Jersey, much
improved In condition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-30
AMERICAN RABBlS MEET
IN CENTRAL CONFERENCE.

Detroit, June 2s.-The annual meeting OF
the Central Conference of American Rabbis,
which was organized in this city fourteen
years ago. opened tonight in Temple
Bethel with threescore Rabbis from all
parts of the United States present.
Rabbi Joseph Silverman of New York, the
president of the conference. took up the
recent Jewish massacres in Russia ard re-
viewed the protest OF the BSai Birth So
ciety to President Roosevelt. and the Pres
idents action IN forwarding the society's
protest to the Car.
Rabbi Silverman said that in view of the
Presidents action 1t was wise to further
agitate for public meetings Of protest and
urged the adoption Of RESOLUTIONS thanking
the President and informing the public that
the exigencies OF the situation at kishenev
have been met far as possible. Such reso-
buttons will be presented and considered
Wednesday.
Rabbi Jacob Neitor of San Francisco
opened the conference tonight with prayer
and Mayor Maybury welcomed the rabbIs
to the city. Doctor Louis Grossman of Gin
cinnati responded to the Mayors address OF
welcome. The Reverend Lee s. McColester
of the UniversaliSt Church of Our Father
also made short address.