davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-10-13
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST"
ARRIVE AT CINCINNATI
Delegates to Convention of Church
Having 1,275.O00 Members Come
From All Over World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. October 13.-ArriNai
of delegates in large numbers her
aided the opening here today OF the
convention Of the Disciples of Christ.
church organization numbering
more than 1.275.000 members.
Ten thousand delegates. represent
ing as many congregations through
out the world, are expected to attend
the International missionary conven-
ton which is to open at Music Hall
tonight. They will pass the week in
conference on affairs of the church.
1t became apparent upon the ar
rival of the vanguard of several thou
sand delegates that the Cincinnati
convention is to be made the forum
upon which vital difference of
opinion on church policy-that of
whether or not to merge all mis-
Sionary agencieS--is to be argued to
a conclusion.
Among visiting churChmen are many
long distance travellers. including del
egates from China. Japan. India,
Africa. Philippine Islands, Cuba and
Porto Rico
Today will be devoted to meetings
of directors of various missionary.
educational and benevolent societies
with the opening session of the con-
vention to he held at 7:3o pm.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
JEWS RAISE BIG FUND
FOR FOREIGN RELIEF
Nearly Three Millions Used to Help
War Sufferers in Overseas
Countries.

NEW YORK. October 13.-DlSburse-
ments amounting to 81 97S992.62. out
of funds raised throughout the INIT
ed States by the American jewish
relief committee and other Jewish
Embarrassing organize tions. were made
during September alone by the joint
distribution committee for relief of
war sufferers overseas, according TO
an official report.
\ cargo TO Poland cost S50S.129.56.
and the shipload of kosher beef to
the same country cost $2S6,42414. For
soap there was an outlay of S15.249.60.
For general relief in Lithuanla
S150,000 was expended. and half a
million dollars was sent to Paris.
cargo of kosher meat and cot
tonseed oil cost S2S1.249.49. while
$500 ,00d went to Paris tc aid refu-
gees in Vienna The Zionist relief
organization in Russia was sent
$4,000.
Other help included: Food and
clothing to Rumania, s239. .7S6.27; to
Palestine. $4,000 a month: $4,000 to
Palestine for Jewish war orphans. and
$40 nGn Il month for the maintenance
of the Dreyfus and Straus soup kitch-
ems and health bureau during Septem
her and October: Jewish refugees in
Constantinopie. $4,000.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Prayer Book Views Differ.

Breach of unity. possibly amount
ing to schism. in the body of the
church. may result if further attempt
to revise the prayer book is made IN
the present triennial general conVeh
ton. according to opinion expressed
by many leading churchmen attend
ing. Both clerical and lay delegates
from Virginia have made PLAIN theif
determination to fight to the last
ditch" against further revision OF the
devotional service, and. 1t is SAID
their stand is having strong lnflu-
ence on other southern delegations.
Fighting side by side with the Nlr-
yinians against further departure
from the old form of service. although
at present advocating merely post
ponement of revision OF the prayer
hook until 1872 is a group headed
hy DIR. Randolph H. Mckim OF W asn-
ington. D. c.. and DR.. Floyd W. rom
kins of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
BERLIN GETS AMERICAN AID
Condensed Milk and Cash for Tu.
bercular Children Arrives

BERLIN, Sunday. October II 1y
the Associated Press).-The first de-
livery of American condensed milk
has reached Berlin. and will be dis
tributed in accordance with direc-
tions from the donors to the system
attic milk cures" for underfed school
children.
This relief body also has received
funds from New York to send 1000
tubercular children to Switzerland
Other relief contributions have come.
from San Francisco. Milwaukee. Roch-
ester, Cleveland, Philadelphia. Chi
cago. Baltimore, st. Louis, Omaha,
Portland and Seattle
Evening star., 1919-10-13

Statistics buzz US that there are
100000" dope fiends in and out of
captivity. One out of every hundred
folks in sugarless America smoke
their snow in pipe and the rest of
us look just as funny dangling by
a strap between walks
America and outskirts are now
limping along on a lame sugar ration
The last household commodity we
ran short of We could take a suit
case and go over to Baltimore for
And-right now. they say-it's easier
to get in BALTIC than sugar.
Sugar and a homemade haircut are
two things YOU can't disguise. That's
the reason the sugar shortage is 60
ing so tough with the public and
that's the reason the public stands for
100 per cent increase in the cost
of head harvesting.
If there We're any substitute for
sugar. YOU can sink your final eagle
that the maSicianS would have trot-
ted it out by now. If there We're any
suhterfuse to conceal domestic hair
cut Gus Public wouldn't be paying
tour bits to have his hair manicured
synthetical1y where only two bits
grew before.
Only a matter of minutes until the
soft-drink joints will have to close
like school opened Looks like they
don't want US to drink anything any
time. any place. for anybody. First
they slapped a mean tax on the hard
liquor and made it so lofty nobody
but the poor people could afford to
bu" it,
Ii. i
nnhli would go without shoes and
mottltc pictures to have its nip, they
started diluting it and took the nip
out. Now tn" focus is on the sarsa-
parilla centers. which seemed to have
thrived in spite of the one cent
amusement tax. All the amusement
there is in a mug of root beer you
can crowd in your dimple.
Candy. too, is doomed for the to-
boggan. Only thing dearie can take to
sweetie on Sunday evening Is bowl
mutualized some one will send a half
pound box as a wedding gift. A box
of candy and a wedding performance
is good deal of excitement to run
into one week. though.
Little flappers and fioppers who are
growing up now will never he able
to tell their grandchildren how they
used to steal the icing off the top of
mothers Sunday cake. for the rea-
son that there are few cakes and
less icing.
The bashfulness of sugar came just
in time not to interfere with the
mint ju!ep industry. While LIQUOR
has been little timid here of late
for much traffic in hot toddies the
time has come when crushed moth
balls will no longer sweeten the oc-
casional and modest julep.
Just about the time the restaurants
were trusting the sugar jar among
the patrons. and We began to think
the war was really over. the contents
of the vat became so reluctant we
had to coax the sugar out. Next
thing we may look for is a sliding
price list. including coffee. with milk
and sugar; coffee, with milk and
coffee.
It's been a wide interval of day
light since any of the menus quoted
coffee with cream. The cream gen
era.s can make more money tossing
the cream into seventy fiye-cent but
ter than they can giving it away in
coffee! Easily!
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Joint Session Today.

Bishops and clerical and lay dele
gates to the convention are sitting
in joint session today to consider
plans for the nationwide campaign
to finance church work extension and
ma maintenance the next three years.
for which at least s55o0o.o0o Will
he needed, according to the report
presented today, with the figures
still growing" Bishop Arthur :.
LLOYD. president of the board Of mis-
sionS and Lewis =. Franklin. director
of the campaign. were scheduled /"
address the meeting.
According to the report the chuTch
has been working at only onr-Huar
ter of it's power Fifteen hundred
additional workers are needed. the
meeting was told, as well as 2.o"o
additional buildings and much equip
ment, including automobiles for the
multiplying of the efforts of the
workers.
The report of the war commission
of the church, presented by Bishop
William Lawrence of Massachusetts.
the nations armed service during the
war The church also had AL chap
lains in the service, five of whom
were killed.
The first public meeting OF the
League for Social and Industrial
Service. a nationwide organization of
Episcopal bishops, clergy and iaity.
Will be held tonight. DR.. Frederick G.
Howe of Washington. D. C.. formerly
commissioner of inmi grafton for the
port of New York. is expected to speak
on industrial Democracy and the
Railroads.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
HOLD PARIS CHAUFFEUR IN
DEATH OF MAJ. DAUGHTON

PARIS. October 12.-Police authori-
ties are holding. pending an inquiry
the chauffeur who drove the automo-
bile which yesterday struck and
killed Maj. William F.. Daughton of
Washington. u. c. on the Champs
Elysees.
First accounts stated Mai. Daugh-
ton was killed instantly but il de-
VelopS that he died after he had been
taken to the American Red Cross
Hospital in the Rue Boileau.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Italy's Delegates.

The Italian mission includes Or.
Luigi Luiggi, who served on the ad-
visory board o fthe Suez canal con-
struction commission. He is a profess
sor of hydraulic engineering in the
University of Rome. Theodolo Theo-
doll is an expert on agriculture. He
resided in the United States and Can
ada between 1908 and 1915. having
large interests in grain exporting
concerns. Antonio Agrasti, corre-
spondent of La Tribuna, Roman
newspaper. was a member of the Ital-
ian journalists mission which visited
the United States in 1918.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
SENATOR JOHNSON ACCEPTS.
Will Address Nations League Mass
Meeting in New York.

Senator Johnson, republican. of Cali
fornia has accepted an invitation to
address a league of nations mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden,
New York city on the night of Oc-
tober IS, it was announced today at
his Office here.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
CHURCHMEN TALK
I. OF TR|ENN|AL HOME
Washington Suggested for
Permanent Episcopal
Meeting Place.
Ev tho Associated Press.

Ey Tho Associated Press.
DETROIT, Mich, October l3.--Se-
lection of a permanent meeting place
for the triennial general convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
now meeting here. and acquiring OF
necessary grounds and buildings. is
suggested in resolutions presented in
the house of bishops by Bishop George
Bercher of western Nebraska. The
resolutions have been placed on the
calendar.
The possibility of choosing Wash
ngton. y. G.. as a permanent home
for the triCnnial conventions has been
discussed by delegates to the meeting
here. but it is not believed by church.
men such a plan is likely to be worked
out for some years.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

Allen Mcnamara. twenty-three white.
Of Memphis. has been found guilty OF
attacking a seventeen year old white
girl. The offense with which he was
charged is one of the two crimes for
which the death penalty is provided in
Tennessee
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Spanish Mission on Way Here.

MADRID, October ia social com
mittee, headed by Niscount TIA. and
composed Of Senores Posada. Lardo
Cabaliero and Sala, which is going to
Washington, left for Liverpool Friday
on the first stage Of the voyage.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Belgians on Commission.

Florimond Hankar, head of the Bel
eian mission, is director of the Ma
tlonal Bank of Belgium, and interna-
tlonally known as a financial and in
surance expert. Paul j. J. Van Den
Ven. professor of the University of
Louvain, also a member of the Belgian
mission. was appointed minister of
Evening star., 1919-10-13
Rumanians Want Alliance.

PARIS. October - (Havas).-A dis
patch to the Temps from Bucharest
says the Rumanian newspapers are
recommending an alliance between
Italy, France and Rumnnia. to which
Poland. Jugoslavia and Czechoslova-
kia can adhere.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
TRADE PARLEY MEN
COME FROM EUROPE
Four Nations Delegates Ar
rive for CONFERENCE.-THE
Visit Washington.

NEW YORK. October l3.-'The i'll
terallied commission to the interna-
tlonal trade conference, consisting OF
thIrty-siX delegates from Great Britain,
France. Italy and Belgium. arrived here
today on the transport Northern faclhc
to represent their respective countries
at the five-day conference which is to
open in Atlantic City Thursday
The delegates are here as guests of
the United States, and include sixteen
members from France: six from Great
Britain: seven from Italy, and seven
from Belgium. a corps of secretaries
and financial experts also accompa nies
the party.
Personnel of Commissions.
The British delegation includes John
Greely Jenkins, NJ F., native of
tralia in 1872 and became premier in
1901. Marshal Stevens. NJ p. also
with the British delegation. has fnan-
cial interests in America which have
frequently brought him here.
Others in this commission are Sir
Arthur. Shirley Benn. NJ. F.. British
vice consul at Mobile, Ala: Frank
Moore, manufacturer. and Baiic J.
King. chairman of the Nationa! Light
Castings Association.
The French commission consists Of
several bankers. merchants and man
ufacturers. as we'll as commercial eX-
EertS and educators. Albert Tirman,
with the French delegation. was COM
missioner to the Panama-P Pacific eX-
position in 1915. Andre Homberg is
vice president of the French General
Society and manager of the Compag
ME General Transtalantique steam
ship line plying between New York
and Europe. Others in the commits
sion include Baron Du Marais. balk-
er of Paris: George A. Roche, manu-
featuring chemist. also of Paris. and
Eugene Schneider. president of the
largest steel works in France.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

America and outskirts are now
linping along on a lame sugar ration.
The last household commodity we
ran short of We could take a suit
case and go over to Baltimore for
And-risht now. they say-it's easier
to get in BALTIC than sugar.
Evening star., 1919-10-13
THE OTHER ANGLE
Sugar.
Sugar.
BY KIRK MILLER.

Statistics buzz us that there are
100000" dope fiends in and out of
captivity. One out of every hundred
folks in sugarless America smoke
their snow in a pipe and the rest of
us look just as funny dangling by
a strap between walks.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

AS YOUR DIRECT REPRESENTATIVE I
can negotiate confidential important bust
ness matters in this other cities. Leaving
Oct. 20 for Indianapolis, Chicago. Detroit.
Cleveland. Pittsburgh. Address L. o. Box 1113
for interview. My ability and experience may
be Of service to you. l."
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL
at Red Cross. 606 kenois bldg, for informa ton
regarding allotment checks:
Mary Brothers Cowling. 1910 Mccormick ave.
Mary Francis Moore. 2117 Ward place I.w.
Glady h. Dawson. 1724 Willard st. NV.
Hattie Perkins 1918 9th st.
Mary NJ. Bradford, 18th and SITS. r.w
Evening star., 1919-10-13

Sugar and a homemade haircut are
two things YOU can't disguise. That's
the reason the sugar shortage is 60
ing so tough with the public. and
that's the reason the public stands for
a 100 per cent increase in the cost
of head harvesting
Evening star., 1919-10-13
HOnest-to-GOodness Cider.

The kind that gets ''interesting." OH.
BOY!! Made from select Stayman Winesap
daily. SOC gal Bring jugs Also get winter
apples NOW at wholesale. Bring basket. Sill
yer Spring, up state road to Gienmont. turn
to right, to Norwood, to Heart of Maryland
Orchard. Write for road map. WILL. f.
THOMAS. Ednor. Md. 1as
Evening star., 1919-10-13

If there We're any substitute for
sugar. YOU can sink your final eagle
that the magicianS would have trot-
ted it out by now. If there We're any
suhterfuge to conceal a domestic hair
cut Gus Public wouldn't be paying
tour bits to have his hair manicured
synthetical1y where only two bits
grew before.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

The bashfulpess of sugar came just
in time not to interfere with the
mint ju!ep industry. While LIQUOR
has been little timid here of late
for much traffic in hot toddies the
time has come when crushed moth
balls will no longer sweeten the oc-
casional and modest julep.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

Just about the time the restaurants
were trusting the sugar jar among
the patrons and We began to think
the war was really over. the contents
of the vat became so reluctant We
had to coax the sugar out Next
thing we may look for is a sliding
price list. including coffee. with milk
and sugar; coffee, with milk and
coffee.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

Only a matter of minutes until the
soft-drink joints will have to close
like school opened. Looks like they
don't want us to drink anything, any
time. any place. for anybody. First
they slapped a mean tax on the hard
liquor and made it SO lofty nobody
but the poor people could afford to
bur it.
Evening star., 1919-10-13

It's been a wide interval of day
light since any of the menus quot ed
coffee with cream. The cream gen
era.s can make more money tossing
the cream into seventy-fiye-c cent but
ter than thew can giving it away in
coffee. Easily,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

Wzgledu, IL w odnosnem TERRITORY
UNI znajduja sic miejscowosci,
gdzie razem wzieta ludnosc zydo-
Wska, rosyjska i litewska ma sta
movie wiekszosc niz polska lud--
nose. Jest spodziewanem, re g1o-
sowanie odbedzie sic W ciagu dni
trzydziestu.
Zamianowana przez prezyden--
ia Wilsona komisya w towarzyst
vie licznego sztabu asystent6w
wy,jezdza dis do Polski, celem
przeproWadzenia dok1adnego do
chodzenia W sprawie rzekomych
zydowskich pogrom6w jake tez
stosunk6w pomiedzy zydowska a
polska ludnoscia i wog6le calej
kwestyi zydowskiej W republice
lpolskiej.
Pc wielkim ha1asie podniesio-
nym W Stanach Zjednoczonych
W Anglii i wszedzie W sprawie
rzekomych pogrom6w, premier
Paderewski zazadal przeprowadze
MIA przez bezstronna amerykans-
ka komisye sledztwa, 2 kt6rego
rapport ma bye zdany narodowi a
merykanskiemu. Poczatkowo sa-
dzono re komisya bedzie sic ska
|dac z pieciu czlonk6w, zamiano--
wano jednak tylko trzech: So to:
Henry Morgenthau z NowegoYor
ku, byly ambassador do Turcyi,
Homer johnson z Cleveland, pre-
yes Izby Handlowej Stan6w Zjed
|noczonych i gen. brygady' Edgar
Jedwin.
Poniewaz pan Morgenthau ma
ley pomiedzy amerykanskimi zy
'dami do w%ybitnych przewodzc6w,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

spodziewano sic wsr6d niekt6rych
czfonk6w polskiej delegacyi, ze
zamianowany zostanie takze ia
kis Amerykanin, ME zyd polskie-
60 pochodzenia tax, ably obie spor
ne strony byly reprezentowane W
komisyi, kt6ra ma wydac sad o
ca1ej sytuacyi. Niekt6rzy zn6w,
w1aczajac W. to wybitnych zydoW
''pragneli ably komisya sk4adala
sic z amerykanskich obywateli, ME
bedacych ami polskiego, ami zy--.
dowskiego pochodzenia.
CAonkowie komisyi oswiadczy
/; re przeprowadza szczego4owe i
dok}adne sledztwo i re spodzie-
waja sic sformulowac definityw--
ne suggestive, kt6re sic okaza po-
income do rozwiazania kwestyi zy-
dowskiej W Polsce.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
UCzMY DZlECl NASZE CzYTAC, PISAC
M0WIC Pc POLSKU.
1fampczy1ski 0 pogromach
W PoIsce.

Krakow. korespondencya Anto
niego Czarneckiego do Chicago
Daily New ps~rzes]ana kuryerem
do Paryza. Marszalek sejm1l pol
skiego, Wojciech Trabczynski
Wraz 2 Wojciechem Korfantym,
jednym z przyw6dzc6w posels--
kich izby sejmowej j innymi po-
slami apeluja do prasyi narodu
Stanow zjednoczonych i Wielkiej
Brytsnii. ably one zbada1y praw
de W kwestyi zydowskiej i PREY
czyny krzyk6w, rodniesionych ma
masowych zgromadzeniach z ra--
cyl .rzekomych pogrom6w zyd6W
W Polsce. Zaprzeczaja oni katego
rycznie twierdzeniu, jakoby ma
rod po]ski byl nictolerancyjnym i
zwracaja uwage-na protestant6w i
mahometan, zyjacych spokojnie W
Polsce, jak r6wniez i ma tie masy
zyd6w kt6re. ME cllca przylaczyc
sic do okrzyku przeciw Polsce. u
dowadniaja oni re Erzyk Q pogro
mach, podniesiony przeciw Polsce
zaaranzowany zostal przez tie sa--
me elementy zydoWskie ,kt6re gdy
wojska niemieckie weszly do War
szawy i do lnnych Mast polskich,
rzuca1y kwiaty pod ich stopy, a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

nej fabrykant6w p!ogrom6w. I je-
dnog1osnie uchwali1 wniosek, po-
tepiajacy bezwarunkowo wszelkie
ma zydach spe1nione wybryki, O.
raz Wyzywajace ludnosc do ener-
gicznego reagoWania ma prowoka
eye re strony ludzi, kt6rzy chca
tylko zaszkodzic Polsce W opinii
swiata. Wezwaf tez Rad, do bez-
|litosnego tlumienia wszelkiej pros
by buntu, c%hociazby uzye wypa--
da1o srodk6w najsurowszych.
Ia manifestacya Sejmu Polskie
GO jest najszczerszem zasWiadcze-
MEM prawdy 0 pogromach stwie
rdza tezsWole silna i jednomyslna
narodu polskiego, il zadna miara
ME scierpi c%zynienia krzywdy lu
dnosci zydowskiej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15
Wilno salno zadecyduje 0
swej przynaleznosci.

Ludnosc zyjaca W Whine, No
wo- Georgiewsku ma terytoryum
okolicznem, skad wojska polskie
wypar1y bolszeWik6W, ma sama
zadecydowac "a pomoca g}osowa-
mia, czy dystrykty te maja zostac
czescia Polski, utworzyc niezawis-
le panstwo, albo bye przy1aczone
do innego panstwa,
TAX uchwali1 i poleci1 jedno--
g1osnie polski sejm ma wniosek
pos1a G1abinskiego, wedle oficy
alnych informacyi, otrzymanych
tutaj przez premiere Paderewskie
go j polskich delegat6w ma konfe-
rencye p%okojowa.
Polecenie sejmu jest take, re
ludnosc wymienionych okolic ma
wybrac swych representative ma
platformie, okreslajacej pragnie--
ME wyborc6w co do ich przyszlej
przynaleznosci. Wybory maja bye.
powszechne, r6wne i tajne oparte
ma proporcyonalnej podstawie.
Jezeli zWyciezy tendencya anek
syi do Polski, Rad postapi zgod-
ME 2 TEN, jezeli jednak okaze sic
VIOLA wiekszosci "a przy1aczeniem
do innego panstwa, zostanie ona
wedle postanowien sejmu uszano-
wana.
W zwiazku z ia decyzya os---
wiadczono W sejmie, re wojska pc
lskie w~ypiera1y rosyjskich bolsze.
wikow tego terytoryum ME W
celu ekspanzyi j podboju, ale je-
dynied ola samoobrony j W celu
przeszkodzenia bolszeWickiemu pa
rowaniu W rozszerzaniu sic pc Eu.
ropie.
Stwierdzono jednak re zaopa--
trzeni " znacznre fundusze agen-.
eli Yrockiego starai sic j zabiega5
Il 0 W,prowadzenie czerwonego ter
roru do Polski.Agenci ci postepo
wall 3 ludnoscia Wilma NoWo
lGiergowska tax brutalnie, ze bfa f
gala ona 0 swe uWolnienie,z pod
|panoWania bolszeWickieggo
Sejm wproWadza obecniieW Wy
konaniie obietnice, uczynionaa lu-
Idnoscis Wilma przez naczellnnilkAaa|
IPlsudslkiiego, Il bedzie ona mia
.sposobnosez adecydoWania oso
Ehie, ely chez bye czeesciaa ppolskieJ
repubolHiH czy ME.
Wybory te gglosowania budza
WieIkkiie zainteresoWania niet yllEe,
II Polsce,a ale wszedze TO 2 teggo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-08-15

Zapchanie przewraca ca1y sys-
tom = powodujac niebezpieczne
choroby cz1o W rodzinach ludz-
kich. Me k1opoccie sic - Holli-
sierra Rocky Mountain herbata
wypedzi zapchanie, ureguluJe.
wnetrznosci, nastroi zoladek, wy
czysci i wychedorzy. Bee zawadu
sprobujcie ia 35c. W apiece
Brown'a. Og1..