davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30

ing down the government, or the
minister who points the way OF
right living and more noble life?
IF you wish to do your neigh
bors and your community the most
good, by all means be in church
next Sunday morning and bring
someone with YOU. The church is
for you, not jle, Tor the saints, high
brows and theological students.
The church is the means by which
we will control the foreign popula-
ton. They should be ruled by the
law of the Holy Nazarene and not
by the policeman's club.
"The police department and ma
chine guns are fine for protecting
the court house, but it could be
done more efficiently and with less
hard feeling by Outstanding and
converting the citizens of Omaha.
Purpose Of the Church.
'In regard to the faults, there is
no organization in existence which
is perfect because they are all
formed of individuals who are int
perfect, but this should not prevent
anybody from joining the church
1t should, on the other hand, be a
reason for anybody seeing this fault
to join Immediately, and after seri-
Gus prayer and thought on the mat
ter, talk it over with the minister
and stewards, and try and correct it.
"Since the duty Of the church is
to elevate the mind to higher ideals,
it can hardly encourage dancing,
card parties and drinking as long
as these are made a medium in
which the workers of the under
world operate. There is nothing bad
about dynamite or hrmarms in
themselves, but they are not the
safest things with which to amuse
ones self.
I'm conclusion, I might say the
purpose of the church is to assist
US in travelling successfully this
rough road which we call life and
to make us able to reach our goal
Eternal Life--and enable US to re-
ceive the inheritance incorruptible
and undefiled that fadeth not away.
"A LAYMAN."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Two Abstract Things.

God and immortality are two
things of mind that long bothered
Kant to know how we could have
any knowledge of them--they are
ideas or conceptions only. He
claimed finally that each is given
us as elements of thought in pure rea-
son as necessary truths, a~priori or
self-evident. We are not to ques-.
ton their truth but accept them as
such and this is what is meant by
his famous categorical imperative.
'But many claim that there is no
such thing as pure reason a priori
or truths that are self-evident
among ideas that are absolute, the
unknowable and infinite. They
claim that all we can really know
must come within the purview of
finite reason or logic by a finite
mind, and such can only be of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Keep Gods Commandments.

ACcp 0ou ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"The converted people who keep
the commandments of God and
have the faith of Jesus, is the true
church that will inherit all things
when Jesus comes. Read Rev. 22:l4.
to see who gets into the New
Jerusalem.
"Eph. SIS, rs, u says that Jesus
loved the church and gave His life
for it; that He might sanctify and
cleanse it with the. washing of
water by the word. That He might
present it to Himself a glorious
church without spot or wrinkle.
yours for truth,
81. HENDERSON,
1915 North Eighteenth street.
Omaha"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-11-30
Trophies Buried With Him.

They dug his grave beside those
OF Volante, Silver Cloud and En-
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
FIX HEALTH RULES
FOR MILK DEALERS

The Maryland and Virginia Milk
Producers Association, through its
executive committee, has laid down
a number of rules which dairymen
shipping milk into Washington are
requested to follow in order that Gus
toners may be served with the high
est quality of milk possible.
In sending out the list of rules the
milk producers association states the
majority of dairies already abide by
the regulations, but "it is important
that all producers observe the rnIesn
The regulations warn the dairvmen
that every step must be taken to re-
move all dirt which might infect the
milk, and that every precaution
should be taken to insure the clean
iiness or the stables and surround
ings- The milk should be prevented
from freezing and also from reaching
a temperature OF more than 65 de-,
grees. Morning and evening milk
should not mixed, it is stated. ex-
cept the remnants Of each milking
The Health Department should be
notified Immediately when there Is
any sickness among the cattle. IL is
stated. or II any member of the EN-.
pioyes' force at the dairy is suffering
from any contagious or infectious
disease.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
CABINET MEMBERS
TO ATTEND SERVICE

The twelfth annual PanAmer-
can Thanksgiving celebration will
take place in st. Patrick's Church at
1880 o'clock Thursday morning. 1t
Will be attended. as In previous years,
by members OF the Cabinet, the diplo.
matte representatives of the South
American republics, members Of Con-
gress, and of the judiciary, officials
or the army. navy, and marine corps.
and by number of the Washington
and Baltimore clergy.
Solemn high mass will be cele-
brated by the Very Rev. Edward @.
College, Catholic University. assisted
The Rev. J. A. Cunnane, of st. An
drew's Church. Baltimore, will de-
liver the sermon.
In the sanctuary will be Cardinal
Gibbons, the Apostolic delegate, Rt.
Rev. John Bonzano; the Rt. Rev,
Owen B. Corrigan, auxiliary bishop
OF Baltimore: the Rt. Rev.
Thomas ]. Shahan, rector of the
Catholic University; the Rt Rev.
Mgr. c. F. Thomas, rector OF st. Pat
rick's. and representatives Of the
various religious orders Of men at
the university.
The music will be rendered BY the
two choirs OF St. Patrick's, assisted
by an orchestra.
After the church ceremony, the
South American Diplomatic Corps
and members of the Cabinet will be
received by Cardinal Gibbons ana
Archbishop Bonzano.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

HHE SECRETARY OF STATE AND
MRS. LANSING are the guests
in whose honor Mr.. and MIS-.
Rose Thompson will entertain al
tinfier tonight
De Carriers Return-
fhs Belgian Ambassador ana
Baroness de Cartier have returned 10
the embassy after a visit in new
York They were the guests OF honor
1t . dinner which Senator and MIS-
Charles B. Henderson gave on Tnurs-
day night.
MAJ. Gen. Katsugi Inouye enter
tatned at dinner at Rauscher's last
evening in compliment to the new
japanese ambassador. Mr.. Shidehara-
The other guests present were Sem
stor +. Kamada, chairman of the
Japenese delegation to the interna-
tional peace conference; delegate for
shs government, N. Okla; delegate for
the capitalist, s. Muto. and delegate
for the laborers, u. Masumoto; repre-
sentative and former secretary of
Mstice, Y. Osaki; Representative DIR.
Y. Kanasugi; K. Debuchi, 8. SaburL,
X. Hirota, commander Y. Uyeda, K.
Fujii. and Major T. Hara. of the en-
X. Kumasaki: Col. r Okamoto, Col
= Kondo.- and Capt s. washizu, of
ths Japanese army.
The Secretary of War, Mr.. Baker.
viii return to Washington today from
Louisville. KY, where he made brief
visit. XYs- Baker il at Camp Hum
DAfeys, Va, today to attend the we'd
eing of Miss Helen Hamilton Gillette
Sanghter Of Mrs. B. v. Meade. and
Lieut. Cal William H. flanagan, corps
sf fengineeFs, u, 8. A
Last evening Mrs. Baker had a
eorble box party at the Shubert-Gar-
rick rheater for the Washington
~F4ust." Her guests were her three
children, Betty, Jack, and Peggy
94ker: her brother, Ralph Leopold,
0ios Hannah Patterson, Miss Eliza
beth Freas, Colonel Patterson. and
MAJOR and Mrs. NJ L. Brett. Mr.. Leo
SQtd, who has been the guest OF Mrs.
Baker for several days, will return to
New York tomorrow.
Secretary and Mrs. Baker and their
scn, Jack Baker, will attend the
Army and Navy game in New York
H$xs Saturday.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
4fs- Houston will attend the Army
and Navy game next Saturday, and
wfli remain in New York several
days
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Minister
81 the Serbs. Croats and Slovenes,
Who made brief visit to DR.. and Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite on Long
Island, II now in Philadelphia and il
staying At the Acorn Club Yesterday,
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.
Considerable numbers Of students
from this country pursue historical
and medical studies in London and
other cities in Great Britain. The
Institute OF International Education,
with headquarters in New York, is
promoting the American end of the
work of organizing facilities for such
study. The American Historical As
a0ciation,. .maintains an office in Lon
don IN connection with the Royal His
.torical Society. DR.. Newton has been
lecturing at Harvard. Columbia, and
the University of Rennsylvania on the
relations between Great Britain and
her colonies. He comes to Washing
ton to visit friends among the his
torians. ,t
Mrs. w. T. Kennedy, OF Knoxville,
Tenn. IL spending a few days at
Wardman Park Hotel as the guest of
her brother and sistef-in law, Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Willoughby. Mr.. Will
loughby has just returned from
To Attend Arny-Navy Gane.
Miss Cora Barry will attend the
Army and Navy football game In New
York next Saturday. and will spend
q week with her brother and sister-in-
law, Lieut.-Commander and Mrs. j.
Richard Barry.
Mrs. w. c. Wright will be hostess
at party at the supper-dance at the
Cafe st. Marks this evening. There
will be covers for ten.
viscount de Ezra, president of the
Spanish delegates in the international
labor conference, entertained COM
pany at dinner last evening in the
presidential suite at the willard.
Miss Ruth Morgan. daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. William Gerry Morgan, has
gone to New York.
Sonora Antonio Martin Rivero. wife
of the Cuban minister to Italy, will
leave Washington for Havana during
the first days OF December. She will
be accompanied by her daughters,
Miss Graziela Rivero and Miss Elodia
Riyero. and the other members Of her
family. Sonora Rivero and her
daughters have made their home in
Washington from the time, some
years ago, when Senior Martin Riyero
was minister to the United States.
Mrs. Price Entertains.
Mrs. T. Malcolm Price was hostess
at a luncheon yesterday, at her home
at 1911 Irving street. Her guests
were the members of the Washington
committee for the Mt. Holyoke en-
downment fund of the three million
dollars to be raised in the near
future. Among the guests were:
Nine. Panareton. wife of the Bull
garian minister; Mrs. Frank Wilkins.
Miss Jean Cole, of Mt. Vernon Sem
mary; Mrs. Eugene Stevens. Mrs. f.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
URGE D. E. MAN FOR
GARDENERS PLACE

That a bona fide citizen Of the Dis
trict of Columbia be appointed tn
succeed Commissioner Gardiner, was
urged at a meeting Of the Lincoln
Park Citizens Association Last night
at Ingram Memorial Church. Tenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
northeast.
Military training in the seventh and
eighth grades of the public schools
was also discussed. 1t was recon-
mended that military training similar
to that in the high schools be extend
Ell to these grades.
Active support in the citizenship
campaign which begins today was
urged by William Nick. Clayton, who
de clared that "only through rne citi-
zens' associations can the people of
the District make known their needs. A."
The annual election of officers of
the Lincoln Park Association was
postponed until the next meeting
Five new men were elected to mem,
bership.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
~ l. w. DeGAsr.

one OF the really helpful thinxs In
our domestic life il the tendency to
discourage vagrancy In every form.
The tramp who believed that the
world owed him q living and proceed
eo TO collect the same fs bec,miux
less OF An institution than in former
years. Instead Of daily beRrins the
tendency or all such IL to collect their
living by becoming producing MEM
oers In the constructive industries go
essential to the preservation OF So
ciety.
Cooperation and fellowship have
been the fundamentals upon which
our social structure has builded and
prospered. This applies also to the
great Christian society called the
Church. From its earliest hisforv
men and women have banded toresh-
er In the most unselfish promotion of
its activities and interests, WORKING
together in the closest harmony and
Fellowship. In all this the church
tramp-ths man who deliberately re-
fuses or neglects to ally himself
with a definite church. sharing its
opportunities and its trials-has had
no share. To these one church n a.
good as another. They become mere
drffters on the tide Of religious think
Ing and progress. To them the Joys
of an organizations success and the
delights OF its struggles are un-
known.
The excuses offered are many and
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
LODGE Def D|MS
COMPROMISE HOPE
CONTINUED from First rage.)

(Continued from First Fage.)
character. designed solely to Amer
tcanize the treaty, and make 1t safe
for the United States.
"Under the Presidents orders the
followers Of tho Administrator in the
Senate voted down those reservations
1t was also shown by a vote that
there was q decisive majority against
the treaty with the reservations
No Rsem For Cempsrnise.
These reservations n presented
to the Senate will stand. There II
no room for further eompromise be-
tweea ARericanisa and the super
Governnent presented ~ the League.
"All ! ask now is that we may
have the opportunity to lay those
reservations before the American peo-
pie.
II wish to carry those reservations
into the campaign. / wish the Amer
lean people to read and study them.
They are not like the covenant of
the league. They are simple. do not
sec that there is one Of them to which
any American can object.
II want the people to see them, un-
derstand them and think of them in
every household, on every farm, In
every shop and factory throughout
the land. Then let them decide"
Senator Lodges statement indica-
ted that 1t may be part Of his plan to
sContinued on Page 9, Column e.,
hold the treaty in the Foreign Re-
lations Committee for an indefinite
period of time, 50 that the primaries
and elections can be held before the
Senate is again called upon to act
on the question OF ratification. This
could be done IL q majority Of the
committee SO wills 1t. provided the
Senate by q majority vote did net
take the treaty out of the committees
hands and insist upon immediate ac-
tion toward ratification.
Administration Senators already
have signified their purpose to take
action of this kind IL there Is any dis
position upon the part of the Republic
can majority to hold up the treaty in
the committee.
Not Sure Of Strength.
They are not all sure. however, that
Of the Senate to discharge the COM
mittee from further consideration Of
the treaty. because many OF the Sena-
tors who are friendly to the treaty
would be glad to have an instructing
vote from their constituencies before
further toward ratifica-
ton. The votes of these Senators
might be used to block any attempt
to hurry the process of ratification,
until after the November elections.
For these reasons, Senator Lodges
wish to have the issue decided in the
next campaign might be gratified.
Senator'S Borah, Johnson and Reed
are confident that If the issue were
placed before the people the treaty
would be showed under by a decisive
vote.
The primaries for the selection Of
delegates to the national conventions
will be under way early in February
so that il Senator Lodge makes up
mis- mind to hold the treaty in the
until after there has been
IN expression from the people on the
question, 1t would not be a difficult
TASK to hold it until after a great
many Of the primaries have been held.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Churches Dot Jnilueneed
Bp the Religious Qrauip

varied. In many conversations vii
young men one of the most co-n0oo
objections to alliance with q defS<DM
church Is that they are unable to -
form to its creed or dogma. oecoo
wonder II their conclusions have b4oe
arrived at after an honest investlSa
ton and inquiry.
Aside from birth and assoctaxlDo
temperament has much to do vJk1
church afiiiation. Yet. of ali the ~
mons prea hed In evangeIuco
churches. there are very few the
would not prove acceptable to ce~1ee
cations OF apother name. The fun1a
mental truths OF the Gospel. the eo1bo
tials of faith. hope, love and loyu1ty
are common to them all and eaka &
entitled to . place IN the great AgnuD
Of the Christian commonwealth
While we arc left free to choooo
and gladly acknowledge the sincuulen
and fidelity of Christians Of 49,
names. We are justfAed IN havtn9
special Affection for q definite cA0pu1
which We consider our own ana amUo
tive regard for Its welfare and oun1a
ests. Thts 10 net only . priVtieGo~D0
duty and our '-reasoushao1< 1<unnNns
A. In The past the chr1ofA ~
well 70 give . he6pS<Ahl<h hna1Go1
tie stranger but svsry,(o4st ~
be ma1e to - to II that - Gnqnn
who cthorwtee II In dnnuf % -
ing cAurch trAmn ~ sn1krQY r
hership gives soOe vtDtnk 0an1
tion Of the faith that 4 In htsn. y r
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ELEVATOR DEATH DUE TO
CARELESSNESS, JURY FINDS

That the death of Edward F. Win
KEENAN, fourteen years old. a mes
senser at the Interior Department
building, Eighteenth and G streets
northwest, who was crushed between
a rising elevator and the top of the
eleVator coor at the building Thurs
oay afternoon, was due to lack Of
care on mis- part was the belief of the
day.
Young Winkleman lived ,t 1443
South Carolina avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get Q small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea At any pharmacy. Take a
Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea,
ppt . cup OF boiling water upon II,
'pour through . sieve and drink a
-teacupful At any time. 1t Is the most
effective way to break cold and
cure grip. as II opens the pores, re-
lteying congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking a cold at once
It 10 inexpensive and entirely veg
|etable, therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
PLAN MOVIE FOR AID OF
BOILING FIELD ATHLETES

moving picture entertainment
VIII De given at the Knickerbocker
Iheater, Eighteenth street and CO.
iumoia road northwest Friday even
ing, December 10, by the Boiling
fieid Athletic Club, the purpose Of
"hlch Will be to raise $4,000 to buy
annette paraphernalia for the soldier
organizations at the field.
MISS Mae v. Petty is chairman in
charge, Mrs. e. T. Stotesbury will be
hostess.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
SAYS DOG is TREATED
BETTER THAN WORKERS

ORANGE, N. J., Nov. PA dog is
treated better than a workingman IN
America" Walter Barun. alleged 7. w.
w. told Recorder ]. II. Lander when
he was arraigned in West Orange
police court charged with sedition.
Barun was alleged to have written
a letter threatening to shoot the
president of the American Railway
Express Company" because a ship
ment to him was delayed. He was
turned over to the Department of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

sermon topics by the Rev. Dr.. Clovis
G. Chappell. Of the Mount Vernon
Place II e. Church. The Thankskiv-
ing sermon will be preached BY DR..
Chappell at 1880 H. M
The Rev. DR.. J. N. Mills will preach
the morning sermon at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church, his
| topic being "Americanisation- The
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe will preach
in the evening on The Carpenter On
Modern Delusions."
The Rev. DR.. J. J. Muir win preach
at the Temple Baptist Church on Two
Cities Compared" In the morning and
on Vested Interests Alarmed" In the
evening.
The Rev. DR.. John c. BAH. Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, wiill
preach q Thanksgiving sermon ON
The Secret OF Real Thanksgiving"
In the evening. He will preach ON |
Comfort for Troubled Hearts~ in the
morning. The annual sunrise service
will be held Thanksgiving. morning
at o'clock.
At the Bethany Baptist Church the
heev. Hugh T. Stevenson will preach |
and on Real Religion or Ruin" in
the evening
faithful Stewards win b. the
topic Of a sermon by the Rev. DR..
John e. Briggs at IL O'Clock at the
Fifth Baptist Church. In the even-'i
ing he will preach on THE Glory Of 4
the Cross"
The Rev. Charles A. Branten,- o. s.
A., will conduct services in the chapel |
at Fort Myer. Va. at 1880 a. m. rhe
home hour" will be conducted by Jo- |
seph L. Bratson.
At the IL o'clock services At St |
Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette |
square, which will be reopened to-
morrow after being renovated, the |
Rev. DR.. Roland Cotton Smith and |
Thomas Nelson Page. former ambas
sador to Italy. will speak.
The Rev. Albert H. Zimmerman will
lecture at the dancing pavilion, Great \
Falls, Va, at $3.50 p. m tomorrow on
Community Service and Co-opera-
ton"
The Rev. DIR. Clovis G. Chappell. OF |
the Mount Vernon Place NJ. e.
Church. will be the speaker at the 4 /
o'clock lobby service at the Y. M A
Vesper services viii be held at the
Y. w. c. A at 4:30 p. m, with Miss
Jean James, of Philadelphia, as the
principal speaker,
Clarence Hamilton, field manager of
the 1e19-1s2o Christian Endeavor
World Loyalty Campaign, will speak
before Christian Endeavor mass
meeting tomorrow Afternoon at
o'clock at the Vermont Avenue Chris.
tian Church. |
r. S. Enrich will speak on "The In
terchurch Movement and What II
Means To U.s." at the First Conxrega-
tionai Church, on Monday evening at
s o'clock.
The Rev. DR.. Hugh A Stevenson, of
Bethany Baptist Church, has COM
pletely recovered from the Illness
which prevented him from occupying
his pulpit last Sunday. He will
preach two sermons tomorrow. He
will attend the meeting the executive
council for America Of the World
Brotherhood Federation during the
coming week, when the final decisions
concerning the coming convention will
be decided.
The Rev. Simon p. Drew, of the
Cosmopolitan Baptist Church. colored,
will preach the fftiethS~ anniversary
sermon for the colored Grand Lodge
of Modern Maccabees tomorrow even
ing at O'Clock.
The Rev. DR.. William Shaw, pub
Usher of the Christian Endeavor
World, will address the Christian En-
deavor Society at Shiloh Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at 81
o'clock
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Go to Church Uomorrow
Seruires lolnorrou)

Citizenship Sunday will be observ-
ed in most churches tomorrow, and
the clergy will preach on the benefits
to the city brought about by the
activities of the citizens associations
and urge their congregations to join
the campaign to increase their MEM
bership. Thanksgiving sermons also
will be delivered In a number Of
churches.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
o-.si.. So,
Christian
Science


rss cs.resss e cssss., ssssssar -
First ChuEeA
css~nssA rssa 40 Dusal q
Secood Chareb =
~ =. Assoaie rsapss. eth go , -
Assssie Tsapss. asa - \ Z. A.
Fouxth Churza
r. Aresds l>tA 40 S0ga ~
suAjse&, ''D0sL AID D0UH.~
SERVICES:
ou11ay. ~ A. - - . 2. -
SUNDAY oCH0oI>-ll n -
WEDNESDAY, Bvu3gugo 1Gnw1UtpuD
cight s'e,oex.
THANKSGIVING ssRvIc1 7Au.onm
II q "A 0ub3sct TuANxD09ve
READsEo Roo,ea:
ccassaSe uaae-. issh asd "a -
he1idayA 3.3e 70 S:3e).
~ AAss lf1n ~ =. ~. ueu1A ~
Ss:ssSt va ~ ssseeD 7
lAe -, Ca01tea -. Hsurs. ~ - -
week days tsxcept bolbaASa,S -
3:3e to Sac Sundays.
TIE ArosAs. 18th aud Park "a (sooun1
noor). 10 to s.so week dayS. a1na4
to p. m texcept WednssAxyo1-
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
DR.. :;
A.
EATON
VINO was TOR eight years job
D. Rockefeller's pastor, will
lice An. Preaeh
"Why Men Can't Help Be-
Relieious."
SEQ p. NJ. Lecture
"What the War Did to n
is;on-" /
Univeralist
Universalist Church,

CORNER OF L AND lsTH srs.
Said George Sand: The church O
mitted suicide the day IL made God [
plscable and damnation eternal"
Sunday school. ss4S o. m
Service of worship and preachinG
O. m Topic: "A Sufficient Path"
y. m, Y. y. c. U. meeting. TED
Thanksgiving" Leader. Mia Aarg11
Uppercue.
p. m, nve-minute talk. why Jo(
Don't Kick the World TO Pieces"
Illustrated trsveltalk. The Natid
Summer Playground" so colored slid
OF interest to all born IN Maine or sumrj
residents of that State.
"Wednesday evening. November &c. s)
m, special Thanksgiving service. follov
by an illustrated talk on the Land of q
Fathers" Refreshments and q social Id
after the lecture.
The church invites all interested in
church and all interested in the good
customs OF our fathers.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
Y. w. C.. A.

Y. w. c. A..
1888 f St ". w.
VESPER SERVICE, Sunday, 4:3o.
Speaker. Miss JEAN JAMES, of Phiiadel-
phaA Pa a
The Washington times., 1919-11-22

DR.. Charles A. Eaton. who was for
eight years John ID. Rockefeher,s pas
tor. will preach in the morning at the
First Congregational Church on why
Men Can't Help Being Religious" his
evening topic being "What the War
DIu 40 Rengion."