davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Division of Seventh-Day Ad-
ventiStS Establishes Per-
manent Quarters Here.
PLANS TO INCREASE FUND
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS
Reports Read at World Conference
by Board Officers Changes in
Policy Announced.

Inc creation OF financial commission
deNotlnS Its whole time to the solution
or hnanc-al problems of the institutions
VI thc denominations the adoption of
pan 10 create permanent fund to raise
siu.4v year for every member of the
church in the United States and Canada
iof the support of foreign mission work
ana the liquidation of institutional l;abili-
ties. and the gift of a large sum of
money to the College of Medical Evan
gelists. at Iona Linda Cal, for hos
pltal laboratory and clinical facilities.
We're features of this mornings business
session of the world conference of the
Seventh-day Adventists at Takoma Park
Business matters resulting from the
creation of the new North American d-
vision conference We're also given atten-
ton. among tho orders passed being one
selecting Takoma Park as the temporary
This resolution provided that the heads
or the departments of the new conference
SUCH as the secretaries for the religious
liberty, educational. publishing medical
missionary and missionary volunteer de-
partmentS should become assistant sec
retaries of the same departments of the
general conference and work in the gem
eral OFFICES until such time as the North
American division conference should Sc
cure permanent headquarters.
1t is expected that the Headquarters OF
the new conference will be located some
where in the middle west. A locating
committee of five members has been APP
pointed to secure data respecting a suit
able location. with direction to report to
the executive committee of the confer
ence. The representatives Of various
cities in the middle west are already urg-
ing the attractions of their communities
upon the officers of the division confer
ence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

Another resolution was passed making
the treasurer of the North American div;-
sion conference the assistant treasurer
of the general conference until the new
conference organization removes it's offices
TO its permanent location. The new con-
ference is also authorized to organize a
legal corporation in the District of Co.
lumbia Ito hold real estate. to receive
gifts and legacicS and to attend to all le-
gal business which pertains to this or
ganza ton
Much favorable comment has been
heard among the delegates on the reSolu-
ton. which was pa ssed yesterday, adopt
ing the policy to release the ministry of
the denomination from boards of man
agement and institutional affairs to de-
vote it's entire time to the specific work
of the ministry
This resolution also involved the
more efficient training of the preach
ers, and urged upon the candidates for
the ministry the desirability of taking
special ministerial training course.
which is to be furnished by the educa-
tional department of the general con-
ference The resolution showed another
departure in. stating the future policy
to be Ito select and train laymen pos
sessing suitable qualifications for the
business management of institutions
and for directing the business affairs
generally, in order that those who have
been set apart for the work of the min
istry can be relieved of these burdens"
The boards of management of the 63
sanatorium, 81 publishing houses and
the 80 colleges academies and inter
mediate schools. as we'll as the 600
primary schools. which are being
operated by the denomination, have
nearly all been headed by ordained
minister's Ministers have also been
presidents of local conferences and of
union conferences. Thus the time of
many of the ministers has been taken
up largely by administrative and ex-
rnvl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
Works Change in Policy.

The passing of this resolution will
bring about a great change in the
policy heretofore prevailing.
In the discussion of the resolution it
was brought out that as far as possible
all the business cares and details Of
administrative work should be laid upon
men with business training, and that
the ministry, even the local and union
conference presidents. should devote
much of their time to conducting
evangelical efforts.
Another resolution ADOPTED yesterday
provided for the establishment of what
is called The 20-cent-a-week- fund" For
several years the denomina ton has been
raising Is cents week per member for
the support of the missionary opera
tons. This is to remain as it is but
cents additional week is now to be
assessed. and this additional sum is to
be devoted entirely to the liquidation
of the liabilities of the institutions OF
the denomination.
Announcement was made this morning
by the secretary of the Sabbath school
and offerings of the Sabbath school last
Saturday morning, and comparison
between the Sabbath school at this gen
eral conference and that four years ago
Comparison of Figures.
Inc dIteHOdHce at the SdDDdtn school
last Sabbath was o.523, and the Offer
ings for missions alone were SoO6 The
total offerings to missions from the
three Sabbath school sessions held at
this general conference is Sl.30145 as
against $591.O6 for the four sessions
held four years ago.
At this mornings preaching service
Elder George 1. Butler of Bowling
Green, Fla. a former president of the
general conference. and one of the
patriarchS of the denomination con-
Quoted the Bible study.
At the service tonight Evangelist X
G. Russell of Chicago formerly head
of the Religious Liberty Association, at
Takcma Park, will deliver the sermon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

Mr. and Mrs II. X. Willard Of this city
who are travelling on the Pacific coast
we're recently entertained in Los Angeles
nv Or and Mrs. Bertram +. Davies, who
gave a reception and musical IN their
honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

Miss Corinthia S. Denty OF Virginia.
who has been visiting MIR. and Mrs. Al
bert Briggs Of 10 Bryant street, has left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Dirertor
and Embal n.r. Livery III connection. 4 IN no
d,ous chapel and modern crcnia torium. Modest
prices :::..a. la. ave. NV. Telephone call 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02
s(CKERs
For Folks
Who Travel

Becker 5 Fiber covered
Trunks are the lightest and strongest
trunks made. Covered and lined with
Nulcanized Hard Fiber: conveniently
arranged interiors. The line includes:
Dress Trunks. .SII.25 up
Steamer Trunks. .SII.oo up
Becker's Special Steam
err Trunk. full. rivcted fiber no
hound. brass trimmed. cloth W.
lined. two straps; special "
The same trunk. except il is metal
bound and is without straps. S1.25.
London-made Kit Bags,
best English hide and pigskin:
s r: ''; q IRONS re- "'';ss D $3.50
Becker CoWlidc Oxford
Rags. stitched in frame. hand stitched
S ,'s:s: Size. s' !. 5" i'SaS8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-02

Mrs John Gibbons Miller of Chicago,
who has been spending the spring months
1t the Brighton. leaves today with her
laughter Frances for five weeks at An
lapolis. and stopping at New York on
heir return to their home.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
COOmbs Hears Of Game Stretched
 Out To Hospital
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI


 PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 7-Business was practically suspended in the center of this city today while the game be- tween the Athletics and the Giants was in progress in New York Crowds sur rounded the scoreboards. More than 10000 spectators watched an electric score board from the City Hall plaza, while others viewed the game in thea ters.
 Every score was the signal for an outburst of cheering accompanied by the footing of countless automobile horns.
 There was very little betting here
 Pitcher Coombs, hero of two previous worlds series and the only player eIig- ible to participate in the series not on the polo grounds received the reports of the game by phone at his bedside in the University Hospital. Coombs who s suffering from twisted muscles is stretched out on the bed with d 3S- pound weight attached to his feet.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
HOW RUNS WERE SCORED.

Eddie Murphy playing his first world series game faced Marquard when Umpire Klem called play ball" The left handed pitcher, following MatheWson's usual custom of groov- ing the first ball, let go his prime pitch and Murphy caught it on the end of his bat and sent it out to Murray for an easy catch. Oldring started the Athletics rooters shouting when he slashed q single to right field; MarQuarl, believing Oldring would try to steal second, kept him close to the bag. and finally by d lightning throw caught the PhiIadel- phia base runner mapping. Merkle making the out On the next ball pitched Collins shot a clean single to center but was left on first when Baker flew out to Burns.
 When New York came to the bat there was much cheering, but the shouts of the Giants supporters did
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
EVEN CONCRESShEN CHAFE
 AS BALL GAME PROGRESSES
inquire AnxiousIy About Scores and Adjourn With the Quorum
 Present
| ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, oct. 7.-Declaring the democrats had sIumped woefu1Iy in their legislative batting average and their interest in the administra- tion game since it passed the cur rency bill up to the senate. Minority Leader Mann today prevented refer ence to the conference urgent defi- ciency bill and turned the session of the house into an arena for the world series baseball returns
 When the deficiency bill was re- ported from the senate. the minority leader made a point of no quorum. A roll call of the house showed 162 present. 5 short of quorum Then the serge -at-arms was instructed to send for the absentces. This was done. and the house settled down to long wait When after three hours. but six absentees had re ported the minority leader, rising. ito make a parliamentary inquiry ask ed
 The hour of o'clock having ar rived I wish to ask if the chair has made arrangements to inform the house of the progress of the ball game in New York;"
 That is not a parliamentary in quiry," the chair replied, while ev- erybody on the floor cheered.
 Several attempts were made to ad- journ. in the meantime after the ball game had been in progress for several innings some one sent the first returns to Mann, who announced the score Adjournment was taken at the sixth inning
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

 OPEN CONCLAVE
 IN MANHATT IAN
With Impressive Ceremo- nies Forty-third Triennial Convention of Protestant Episcopal Church Begins It's Sessions
Especial to The Republican,


 NEW YORK, oct. With most impressive ceremonies the ferty-third triennal convention of the Protestant Episcopal church of the CIilod States was formally opened today. Within the walls of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, situated on the heights from which Washington and his generals watched the movements Of the British occupants Of New York during the dark days of the Ameri- can revolution, were assembled the greatest minds of the clergy and laity of the Episcopal denominati The bishops, or fathers of the church, were there in greater number than at any previous council. The clergy were represented by theoloeians of emineace and orators of renown. the Iaity by financiers whose influence is international. lawyers than whom there are none more able. and men of other professions who have reached tine top round of the ladder If fame.
 The opening ceremony was set to begin at II o'clock but fully two hours before that the hundreds of people had collected and eagc"Iy awaited the moment when the doors should le thrown open to that small prruon of the multitude that pos scssed the ticket of admission. Those fer more than two hours the tho oughfares leading up to the %red. pile of great Gray stone tha, crowns Mo'nir gside Heights presentep an animated scene. Bishops clersyme1. deacons and prcsbyters moved up and down or stopped and discussed church matters
 A few minutes before II o'clock the bishops. nearly one hundred in mum per- formed in the old synod hall for the proccssiOnaI into the cathedral, in which they Were preceded by the full cathedral choir. one of the most noted organizations of church sing CTS in America. The members of the choir wore full surplices, and as they marched along singing the process slonal hymn, Forward Be Our WatchWOrd." they presented q most imposing appearance.
 The bishops proceeded in the re- verse order of their rank carrying out the divine command that the last shall be first and the first shall be last" The last man in the pro-
 Continued on Page Seven)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
NEGRO ADMITS THAT IF KILLED
 REBECCA ?. GAY
Unfettered and Carrying Lantern, Lafond Harris Leads Police to Spot Where He Had Hidden BloOdstained Clothes
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

LOS ANGELES, oct 7-Carlying lantern and with unfettered hands Burr Lafond Harris. the young ne gro arrested two days ago in San Diego, led a party of officers and newspaper men tonight to d verifi- cation of his confession that he mur- dered Mrs. Rebecca F. Gay. the Christian Science ractitioner found dead in her consultation room in d downtown office building September 26. Through dense chapparal and desert brush covering the mesa southwest of the city. the negro guided the party to a spot in an old garbage dump and unearthed the bloody clothes he wore the day of his crime
 Aided by the faint light of the lan- tern and quarter moon. Harris calmly dug into the mass of old tins and debris and drew forth the coat trousers. white canvas gloves, which he had worn, he said to prevent finger print evidence. and the shirt, all covered with blood.
 Captain Paul Hammer. chief of detectives. had the piece of water pipe with which Mrs. Gay was beaten to death. Harris fingered it as he stood in the midst of the group in the moonlight. Yes" he said, That pipe was used to crush the head of the woman"
 Then elaborating the statements previously made. the negro declared
 CC,o,+;,,,,o7 1,, r,ooo r1,l,,.oo
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Philadelphia Outhits and Outficlds New York in First of World Series Gamcs-Crcdit for Win to Bender and Baker
HOME-RUN KID
 LIVES UP TO NAME
Quiet, Orderly Crowd of Record Size Sees Home Team Struggle in Vain With Connie Mack's Per feet Baseball Machine
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsrATcuI


 NEW YORK, oct. 1.-Outhitting and outfieIding the New York Giants III the opening game of the world ; series. the Philadelphia Athletics de lcated the National league champions q. the Polo grounds this afternoon bv score of 6 lo I So complete was the supremacy of the American league champions in the initial com test. the victory appeared to be a continuation of the series of 191l
 The game was witnessed by q crowd that taxed the capacity of the New York Stadium and sWelled the coffcrs of those financially interested more than SI5.0O6 The exact mum her of paid admissions was 36.291 The figures as furnished by the Ma ticnal commission occasioned sur prise for the attendance fell snort by more than two thousand of the first game in 1911.
 So great were the throngs that sur rounded the Polo grounds it was nee cesary to call out the police reserve and discontinue the elevated railway service to the ground gates in order that the thousands might not be aug mcnted and sweep beyond the control of the police.
 Each team gathered eleven hits from the delivery of the rival tWirl- CTS. but the Athletics drives were more timely and of greater length TLe Giants gathered twelve bases rom eleven hits. while the Athletics total was twenty. Breaks in the fielding tested the mettle of the Phil adelpha players to a greater extent than New York. for with few eXcep- tions the Athletics chances were harder than those offered to New York.
 J Franklin Baker and Chief Bender cid yeoman work that entitled them to recognition. Baker made history repeat itself when he drove a home run to the grandstand back of right field, scoring Collins ahead of him. To Bender goes the credit of out pitching both Marauard and Crandall. showing skill and nerve in several trying places when the Giants app peared about to break through his delivery and take the lead.
 The Hooking If the fans began at midnight Monday and as the hours of darkness slipped away the wait ing lines grew from hundreds to thousands until. when the gates were opened at 8 o'clock this morning, there were fully five thousand of the faithful in the first rush From that hour on all New York appeared to be migrating to Harlem. At one o'clock every seat had been sold. The gates were rolled back and spectators poured into the various stands and bleachers in steady streams. rolling in from dozens of entrances in lonE black lines. AS the noon hour struck the last $2 seats were sold and be- fore another sixty minutes had passed standing room alone remained. An hour before the game began the little
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
In This Way President Will son Hopes to Have New Law Become Operative Not Later Than First of December
MAY TAKE TT OUT
 OF COMMITTEE
In This Way It is Believed That Final Consideration at the Hands of Majority Members May Be Hast cncd
lAssocIArEn rnEss n1spArcmI


 1 WASHINGTON. oct. The admin istration currency bill and the presi- ] dents announced determination to write it into law before December ], today became the storm center of legis- lattice activity
 President Protem Clarke of the sen ate Majority Leader Kern. Democratic Whip Lewis and Chairman owen of the banking and currency committee and Senator ollie James of Kentucky. were called to the White House to dis cuss the situation After the conference it became apparent that measures will be taken to get the democrats in the senate behind the currency bill as a party measure. The White House took the attitude that the democratic ma jOrity should at once take steps to demonstrate it's resp sponsibility in legis lation
 It was indicated that one method which might be pursued was to with draw the bill from the consideration Of the full committee where il is now tied up. and turn it over to the com mittee of democrats as was done in the house
 Majority Leader Kern said today that 'f t became apparent that the bill was being delayed. the democrats. in order to assume their responsibility for legislation would call d caucus. Sena- tor owen also took the position that the measure should be made party matter The days developments s'e no change in the attitude of Senators Reed and Hitchcock. the democratic members of the committee. who have contended for full consideration and opportunity to amend the bill
 The committee today heard Charles N Fowler, former member of the house and former chairman of the banking and currency committee. He attacked the bill. declaring il would create d cur rency not adapted to the needs of the country" and if passed, would result in commercial bedlam and financial ruin
 He characterized the present Ald- rich-Vreeland emergency currency law an .injquity."
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

gate in the center field fence opened and the Giants and Athletics trooped forth to the accompaniment of a burst of cheering that could be heard for blocks. Soon the Athletics were in the midst of batting practice
 In marked contrast to the scenes nr previous years the great gathering was noticeably undemonstratiVe, The Athletics appeared to have almost as many supporters present as the Giants. The cowbeIls and horns of former years were not in evidence today.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
TWO CANoIsTs DROWNED.
Attempt to Cross Lake in Storm and
 Boat Capsizes.
rAssocLArEn pnrss n1snArcI1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHI
 VANCOUVER, oct. T.-Lester PassN, 21 years old and A Hawkins were drowned in Canim Lake. Lillooet yes terday. The two young men attempted to cross the lake in a light canoe dur ing a storm and were upset
 George E. James, a stage driver was drowned from q canoe in BontaiI Lake, last Monday. James. with compan- ion. was padding on the lake when the canoe upset throwing both men into the water. After d desperate struggle in the icy waters, they climbed on top of the canoe. After some hours James decided to swim ashore. After about five minutes he suddenly sank
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Garrison Did Not Bel1ttle
 AYwy's Enlisted Men

the enlisted men and indicated that l wished the officers to devote as much time and attention to cultiVating the proper spirit in the men as they de voted to keeping abreast of all the Vari- ous branches of their profession.
 T did not express any dissatisfaction with the men at all I do not feel any such dissatisfaction. on the contrary. I am highly pleased with what I have seen of the enlisted men of the army and have seen them in practically ev- cry section in the United States
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
Continued on Page Three)

ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATCH1
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Because he felt that some portions of his speech before last nights dinner of cavalry officers had been interpreted disparag- ingly by the enlisted men of the army, Secretary Garrison today made a state ment explaining that he entertains ex- actly the opposite views
 After speaking of the fine personnel of the officers and the spirit displayed and the affection they had for the ser vice said the secretary, T referred to
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
CROSS WINS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, oct 7.-Leach Cross the local lightweight, knocked out Young Brown, another local boy. in the sixth round. Brown received severe punishment in the third and took the full count in the sixth when Cross brought over a right to the point of the jaw
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
AEROPLANE KILLS
 ONE. HURTS ANOTHER

ROCHESTER,. oct. 7-While maneuverine in new acroplane at Hammondsport this afternoon. Lincoln Beachey sWoopcd too low and his machine struck Ruth. and Helen HIdreth. daugh- ters of II F. HiIdreth of New York City and killed the former, and probably fatally injured the latter.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
LANGFORD GETS BOUT
rAssoc1ArEp PRESS D1sPArcHI

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7.-Sam Langford. the Boston negro fighter signed for 70 round bout with Jack Lester of Cleelum, Washington, al Taft, Calf, according to an an nouncement today Langford is on his way to the coast
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
By John T. McCutch con

iCop2 right. 1915. By John T. McCutcheon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!"

Dia1 Started the Land Of Automobile
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

(Continued on Page SevenD
The Sentinel=record., 1913-11-25
%%%%%%%&~~~%~%~~%~~%%%%%%,
HEALTHY, WRlNKLE-FREE
 SKIN EASY TO HAVE
sA%AAA4A%AA%AAAAAAAAAAAAA.


 A dull. drab, muddy complexion or an over-red, blotchy pImply or freok- led skin, can by quite simple harm less and in expensive method be changed to one of flower-like radiance 6 and purity. One ounce of common mercolized wax, sold by druggists generally, will remove the most un- slightly complexion in from one 70 two weeks. By its remarkable ab- sorp.iye power, the withered, of faded or discolored layer of thin filmshin which hides the healthier skin under meath. is gradually flecked off. III tiny, almost invisible particles This is done so gently there is no mcon- yenience, and not trace is left on the skin except that of enhanced beau,y. The wax is smeared on like cold cream before retiring, and remoy d in the morning with warm water
 If the skin be wrnkled or sag.v. q face bath made by dissolying | oz. powdered saxolite in l-2 pt witch hazel will be found most effective. Combining both astrineent and tonic properties, this tightens the skin and braces up it's supporting muscles.