davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
CHURCH
OF THE
COVENANT


18th and Sts
Dew cuAprrs wooD N n .,,,;.,.,
1850
-, ,.-, So, 80,
9 pspspImenua d p;S,e SunuaS s nshouI.
S'4o ~ Ehi 1iT NJ pipie SiAss So9ss.;
s:4s The salss s,.:'s, Mems Class. Subject:
1000 Aii.Comers' Bible Class. Subject:
''Solution of the Labor Problem" BY
Mr. Roger W. Babson, Director Cen
eraI Of the Infornlatio and Education
Service # the Department Of Labor.
Meets Studio House, 1910 18th.
HOO c csH1.s; SERVICE. Sermon by DR..
Am MSTM1;Nrv- ,rcoNn ,Nsp,p ar,oN.Y
SOU srnWYcrr -oAISND ASor M ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Sunday School, $50 AM and PM. Epworth League.
PM Social Halfhour, Immediately After Evening Sermon
Church Par1ors, to which All Are Cordially Invited .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Church, That Is DOING Things SPIRITUAL Where You
Can Help and Be Helped All Seats Free But the Number Is
Limited COME EARLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
MOUNT VERNON PLACE
THE REPRESENTATIVE CHURCH
Massachusetts Avenue at Ninth Street Northwest

>.s SUNDAY, MAY 49, 1919:
II 90 am-Sermon by the pastor: THE HOUR OF CRISIS
$50 pm.-Sermon by DR.. JOHN c. COPENHAVER, pastor
+ Mount Pleasant Church: WHY I'M GLAD I'M
LIVING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Grant Circle and New Hampshire ave. NV.
g. ELLIS WILLIAMS. Pastor.
Soldiers Home car to 5th and Upshur.
$3.50 ans. 8. pm, Epworth League.
HOO a.m.-"0ur Responsibility
500 p.m.-"Ovef the Top"
Our congregation will participate In the
"How-do-you-dp' centenary mass meeting at
Metropolitan Church Monday, May 10, at 8
pm. See announcement elsewhere In this
naDeP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Calvary Baptist Church st.: :.s. = az =
REV. SAMUEL a. GREENE. D. D., PASTOR.
REV. A. r. ANDERSON. n. D.. ASSISTANT.
REV. 4. D. BRYANT, MINISTER TO THE
DEAF.
Sunday school, $50 N.m.. N. q. Faucettt supt
II an. befmon by Dr.. Anderson.
pm, sermon By Or. Anderson.
Wednesday, 10 an. to pm, Red Cross
work.
: Thursday. Pm. prayer meeting; Z pm,
deaeons' meeting. Teachsrs' Club. Christian
Endeavor meetinSs. Sunday. ee45 and pm.
snd Tuesday, 4 pm.
= Friday. TO $50 Pm, Young Ladies'
Club for Stranger.
All are cordially invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church
14th St. and Columbia Read.
WALTER AMOS MORGAN

WALTER AMOS MORGAN
MINISTER.
II Should a Congrega-
tional Clergyman Accept Epis-
copal Ordination?" =
Sp.m.-"Victorious Manhood:
What Is IT."
e:l5 a.m.-Sunday school.
o:l6 Ankle Problem Class for young
women and young men. George H. Ash
ley. Phi. D.. leader.
:. 10 s.m.-Wonan's Bible class. DR.. June
Madison Hull. leader. General topic,
Representative Bible Chafactssl."
a.m.-Pflsrim Bible class for men. Rev.
Walter A.. Morgan. leader. 4 General
topic. Jesus Way Of Iife.
Strangers Welcome to All Services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
UNIvERsALIsT.

Church of Our Father ~, a. az: ~ I
Public worship at II am. with sermon By
Rev. Henry A. Abbott d.
Community sing-7 pm.
Young Peoples Christian Union At . pm!
Sunday school. 9:45 am.
CLARA Barton Guild In the church Wednss-
day. May 81. pm. Address BY Lieut.. Col.
John Van Setback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Maryland Avenue Baptis,

/ Maryland Avenue Baptist
Cor. Maryland ave. aad lath ct. ne.
/ b. MARTIN LAWSON, Faster.
Regular morning service at IL, preceded
: By Sunday school; evening service Of song by
/ the b. \: T. L. At $50. followed By IN
| evangelistic sermon by the pastor at 8.
The pastors Wednesday evening Bible
- class 10 open to all. You are invited.
+. Hes Sven announces the successful Evan.
gelist. owen r. Lloyd OF Va. Sunday night
o'e. Preaching IL an Centennial Bapt
Gu, 7th and Eye ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Emmanuel Baptist o ts;s ST. ,s AND

Efte Of
TIE ROGER WILLIAMS MEMORIAL
Rev. Cove Grifith Johnson. D. D.. Pastor.
II a.m.-Sefmon BY Mr. Louis A. Black, gen
crsl secretary, Y. NJ. c. A.. Camp
Humphreys.
Op.m.-Address BY Mr.. Blaek on PER
,SONAL EXPERIENCES IN WAR
WORK OVERSEAS"
Bible school at s:30. with classes for all
4 CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

RETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE.
49, - - Corner End At. NV.
HUGH 7. STEVENSON. Ministsr.
Public worship with preaching BY tho
, pastor, II am. Fathers Love" and g
pm, "Glortfying Our Heavenly Father:
$50. am. Bible school: GAS pm. Young
Peoples services. Midweek prayer service.
. Thursday. A. pm.
Everybody feels at homs In Bethany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
Second Baptist Church ~ ~
West Washington Baptist

8Itt ana N ot0. NV. :"
WILLIAM r. FLANAGAN, Pestes.
IL am. and pm. Rev. Y. y. Hob1s.
S:4a a.m.-Sunday school. Z Pm, B. 7. r. o..
10 o'clock-Men's Bible class.
There 10 . welcome Tor you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

North Capitol Tssss S;H,ss, o ~ =
0:45-Sunday school. 1-Epworth League.
I:0O-'.THE MODERN DAY GOSPEL"
S:O0-MUsICAL SERVICE by the CHOIR.
FRIENDSHIP HOUR Refreshments
FINE MUSIC. A WARM WEICONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17
YOU WILL BE WELCOME

Serond tsouthern Assembly,. 22nd st''
, SSCO11O Between p and Q SITS. NV.
Rev A. X. BIRD. Pastor.
1000 a.m.-special adult Bible clas,es ;,,..
ll:oo a.m.-rreaching BY. Canon William
Levering Devries. , =.
| the manse. to which men in UNIFORM ana
/ war workers. both men and women are
TOO p.m.-christian Ende.vor song service
7:sO p.m.-Preaching by Rev. William J.
Thur'dss las eord.S vel
! coined at all services.
Bethany Chapel ' 8 : e. =. P ~
s 81 caR Ri%i; ALMOST rthSAVDID ~
Gmton- I emple coz 't.e... '. as..a aSn
! REV. DOUGLAS PUTNAM BRINE ::, D; D.
aes 'en Sermon s'0'' e'''
800 p.m:-CommnnIty singing: address.
Gurley Memorial 1 asa,d s... si.: ss'
Rev. BERNARD .BRAsKAMP. II. A.; Psstsr:
H lie NJ, sP F.r uss 4 :'esns
Parks violinist; Mrs. Van de Wall. harpist
CHURCH OF THE PRESIDENTS.
New York Avenue Presby-
terian Church.
New York ave.. 18th and d SITS.
DIR. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. Pastor.
$50 a:m-Rible school. Adult classes.
II 100 am.-Public worship. DR.. ". L. Darby
of Quantico camp will preach
Subject. Put Yourself in Their
Place"
600 p. m.-Fellowshp hour.
6:45 p.m.-C. Z: vesper service;
PREACH s.S1 OF suS; ssapeS the seT Ie.der.
ra ah!D LINCOLN 3se S:s Pew PsT.nd'"
Westminster Church Memorial ~. =,
Rev. T. E. Davis, Pestor.-Rey. DR.. skel
,sager Of plainaeid; n j.; win .ald preach a,a At
ing at O'clock. --.--.----------------
Garden Memorial M' assss.t,. Ave-
Rev. GEORGE M. CUMMINGS. pastor
an: c. E.. $50 pm; eysains serylce. 7:ao
Metropolitan
I Corner 9Th and sts. sc.
Be-, Easnasy .eSoal Adult r.s es...
1l:oo a.m:-sermon by Rev, Lewis R. Wat
s:4s p.m.-Ghristian Endeavcr Society.
Thursd.y. s:ss p m; prayer meeting.
Free pews. Strangers invited.
Chevy Chase cn., e. cs. ~; Circle.
HUBERT REX JOHNSON. Pastst.
1e:45 a.m.-sunday school.
~ 7:00 p.m.-Christian- Endeavor. =
Hoo a.m.-Public worship Sermon, THE
Cause Of Moral and Religious Fafiures.s
V..t..1 7s66TH6RN 1sS1GBLfJ,
AC11Id4 10TH ald Irving 81. nv.
:, Rev. JAMES 81. TAYLOR. D. D., Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor, II An, and 9
s:45 an; q. e.. il, pm: Westminster
League. 5 pm; social hour for young people,
pm; Q. T., Pm; Red Cross Tuesday. 10
an. Prayer service. Thursday. pm.
lexington NORTH ..a oH alsfis. .s STREET
Rev. H. f. BRUNDAGE. d. D.. Pastor.
1l:oo m Sermons BY Rev. J. N. Ah''.
On wednesday. May 81. under the auspices
Of the mems Bible Glass; Mr.. Ed. G. COST
gan Of the United States tariff eommission.
will speak on the League Of Nations. Pub
lie invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Iowa Avenue NH Nj T. sne e1 nmeIsaa G s.1:
REV. n. 8. FRANCE. d. D.. Minister.
9:45 a.m.--Sunday school
HOO a.m.-"For One Another"-Rev. John
r. Edwards, Dist. 6upt.
$50 p.m.-Evening services in charge Of
Epworth League. Installation Of cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-05-17

Iowa Avenue NH NJ T. .nS o1 nnsesaa G s.R:
REV. b. 9: FRANCE. D. D.. Minister.
e:45 a.m.-snnday school. Tat,
R. Edwards. Dist. supt.
$50 pm-EveninE services in charge Of
Epworsn League. Installation Of cab
CALVARY
On Columbia road between 18th and 18th !
streets northwest.
James Shera Montgomery
MINISTER
s:3o-Bible school, Mr.. Edwin Dice. supt:.
s:so-caly sE.S Men. Bible i'll. Glass; the MIN
MONTGOMERY. on the subject:
"The Call of the New Age"
s:4S-s Ep c,,, League .,1 services. Mr..
0 y Dr. S SsssSe Ess or
THE Lamb That was
F1eeced"
Free seats to the people. Special music so y
Church doors open in the evening at 1880.
Petworth NJ. E. Church
q. ELLIS WILLIAMS. Pastor.
SOLDIER Home car to 9Th . and nps1hu IT,.
100 s.m.-sour Responsiei1ity."
500 p.m.-"over the Top" =.
Our congregation will participate in the
Metropolitan Church Monday. May 10, at 8
pm. See announcement elsewhere in this
paper.
Hamline METHODIST Ga FR1eSorAI
nuc1us ' e e. CLARK 81 p ni s.: Pastor.
100 s@Tss n Ms,asS,:t censen.,y
$50 s.m.-sunday school.
700 p.m.-Epworth League Devotional
meeting.
900 p.m.-social hour.
mates in the "How-do.you-do'' Centenary
mass meeting at Metropolitan Church next
Monday evening.
Wesley Chapel 81 y; e.: =; o1o Or. st,.
n sas Da9 MG 5osn T. Bsr1er
supt.
Sharing in a Great Adven-
ture"
~Awaiting the Returns"
DE- asssaS. T e.n :es.r at both services
The Of ni, vii, par
Monday evening. Nay 10: q e'eioek:
MeKendree MASS; ..a 4Y Il. BE. BET: 81
CHAs. A. sHREvE. Pastor.
Sunday Services:
$50 am-Sunday school session. Glasses
for ali. pr. John H. Wesler; supt:
Il a; pastor. saPiossEssiNe TIE TASb."
SO p D. nv peoples "eet.eausinted
meeting" Soldiers. sailors and all
strangers welcome.
TOO p.m.-Epworth League.
canvassers. Address BY the pastor. Ev-
erybody welcome all the time:
Trinity Methodist Episcopal
J. PHELPS HAND. Pastor:
ii:SS s:%::- -;, %Ssr ! EVER EVERY MAN HIS
~ ' 6 SER HER MESSAGE ZOE rs.
This church cordially welcomes all
strangers and visitors in our city. The at
mosp6srs IL homelike.
"Ho"-Do-4oo asrr Gss"hSAh4 MASS
At Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church.
Monday. at 8 pm. This congregation viii
the Centenary financial Drive. BISHOP fl %c.
Dowell and DR.. 9. F. Reisner will speak.
Wesleyan Pentecostal D Isl s: Z. s:' = .
Rev. Il. B. HOSLEY. Pastor.
sunday seryices: sunday school, e:4S:
preaching at II and 1850. Prayer meeting
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
REBELS DEFEATED
IN FIERCE BATTLE
AT VLADIVOSTOK

VLADIVOSTOK, Tuesday, Nov. Is.
by the Associated Press -Revolu-
tionaIy forces which for the last two
Gays have attempted to obtain CON
troll of this city, wee completely de.
feated by government troops today
In a battle which commenced before
dawn. General Guid9, the revolution
cry leader, was wounded and cap
tured, and his followers were driven
from every point of vantage by gov
eminent troops.
Shortly after midnight the govern
ment troops moved two tn. ee-inch
field guns into position at the Svet-
landskaia bridge, by which this main
thoroughfare of the city crosses the
Siberian railroad. The bridge is only
500 yards north of the station, the
strongest position of the rebels. A
little later. tiocps reinforced by 100
cadets from the naval training
school, proceeded to the business cen
ter Of the city, while armored cars
began arriving at the bridge.
Before the battle opened interna-
tional policemen and three American
soldiers gained entrance to the rail-
way station, from which they took
two women who had been marooned
there since the fighting started. At
/. o'clock there was a burst of ma
cniae-gun fire against rebels holding
the railway yards, and gunboats
started to drop shells on the sta
ton.
Some of the shells set fire to the
barracks of the American replacement
battalion. While government Off
lcials expressed the belief there would
be little resistance by the rebels, the
latter seemed to be in control of the
railroad yards, although exno$ed to
military fire from the high ground
about the city.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
MRS. BRADSTREET'S
FIGHT LAUNCHED To
Recover PROPERTY
Denies Receiving Funds of
Faifburn Banking Conn.,
pany-CIaims Purchases
Made With Own Funds

Denying that she ever received
any of the funds of the Fairburn
Banking company and asserting that
he diamonds, automobiles, wearing
apparel and real estate she purchased
we're bought with her own money,
Irs. Catherine Queen Bradstreet,
)ne of the principal figures in the
Fairburn bank case, on Thursday be-
gan her legal fight to recover the
thousands of dollars worth of proper
ty seized by the authorities after her
arrest on the night of October, IL.
Her first step was the filing in
the Fulton superior court of a formal
answer to the civil proceedings in
stituted by the directors of the Fair
burn Banking company. This was
done through her attorneys, B. H.
and Harvey Hill and Fred B. Rar-
riSon.
Formal answers and interventions
were filed by her husband, Clarence
F. Bradstreet, and her father, A.
P. Queen, of DeKalb county. They
also were involved in the property
seizure proceedings, Bradstreet's jew
elry and sundry articles of clothing
be ng taken by the authorities, while
the grocery store on East Lake drive
sal dot have been purchased by Mrs.
Bradstreet for her father, was also
seized and turned over to Receiver
John Fl. Longino.
An order was taken before Judge
John T. Pendleton fixing November
30 as the date Of the hearing at
which the prosecution and the three
defendants are required to appear
and present their contentious.
In her answer, Mrs. Bradstreet de-
MES having received any of the funds
or property of the Fatrburn Banking
company. 1t has been charged by
the pr secution that william 3.
Green. former vice president of the
bank, and now under charges of en-
bezz!ement, misappropriated funds of
the bank to the amount of $4,000,
and used them to purchase costly
presents for Mrs. Bradstreet. 1t is
ais enlarged that Mrs. Bradstreet
had knowledge of the source of the
funds
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
GERMANY DOOMED
BEFORE REVOLT,
SAYS HINDENBURG
80; 1900; ):

BERLIN, Nov. 19.-(Delayed.) -
The final judgment of history" will
show that the revolution. really was
only the keystone" of Germany's
military collapse. Field Marshall
Won dindenburg today told the
reichstag committee investigating
the war.
Lack of cooperation. the weakness
and failure of political leaders and
lack of support in his demand for
obedience was the real cause of the
disintegration of the German land
and naval forces, he declared.
Operations were doomed before the
revolution. Won Hindenburg insist
ed, 1t only put the finishing touches
to Gernpany's collapse.
Following Won Hindenburg, Eric
Ludendorff, former quartermaster
general, who shared with the field
marshal the command of Germany's
land forces declared the situation
was most serious" when he and
Hindenburg assumed command. Ger
many's armies were outnumbered 10
to 6. he said and Inadequate equip.
ment and ammunition caused heavy
losses.
During Won Hindenburg's testi.
nlony yesterday the probers produced
reports from Haniel vol Haimhaus-
en-, former secretary of the German
embassy in Washington, warning the
imperial government that America
would enter the war if the then
threatened unrestricted submarine
warfare was started.
Americas entry meant defeat for
Germany. Won HSimh9uSen warmed
according to his reports. adding that
German-Americans in the United
States generally were loyal to the
American government.
Ludendorff brushed these reports
aside, declaring that "such memo
randa" always was referred to the
''DrOner Sources"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21

TX ASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 49,
wv The letter from Presiden
Wilson to Senator Hitchcoc
follows:
My Dear Senator:
You were good enough to bring
me word that the Democratic
senators supporting the treaty
expected to hold a conference be-
fore the final vote on the Lodge
resolution of ratificati and
that they would be glad to re-
ceive a word of counsel from me.
l should hesitate to offer it
in any detail, but l assume that
the senator's only desire my iudg-
ment upon the all-important
question of the final vote on the
resolution containing the many
reservations by Senator Lodge. On
that / cam IT hesitate, for in my
opinion the -nsolution in that form
does not provide for ratification.
but rather for the notification of
the treaty. l sincerely hope that
the friends and supporters of the
treaty will vote against the
Lodge resolution of ratification.
I understand that the door will
probably then be open for a gen.
uine resolution of ratification.
I trust that all true friends Of
the treaty will refuse to support
the Lodge resolution.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
Clothing Prices Reduced
Bv Large Manufacturer

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Mr. Jas. d. Bell
head of the Bell Tailors. Adams at
Green St, Chicago, ILL.,. said to be
the largest made-to-measure clothing
establishment in the world, recently
stated that his firm is now able to
quote prices on Fail and Winter
suits 80 per cent below what others
ask. To prove his point, he showed
the writer a very attractive piece
of all wool cashmere for which
they ask only $4,000 a suit made t.
individual measure, whereas the same
fabric is now being offered by mer
chants at $4,000 to $4,000 per suit
Even larger savings are offered on
their higher priced suits. Every
reader of The Journal should write
Mr.. Bell for his price list, and a
free copy of his style book No. 1856.
which contains large cloth samples
of many beautiful patterns-( AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
| In Hospital, z Jailed
In Wood Alcohol Case

Luther Hardeman, co1ored is at
the Grady hospital in a serious con-
dition as a result of alcoholic poison
ing while George Watson, coiored. of
16 Lester street, and John Coklin,
C olored, of 1913 Magnolia street, are
under arrest on charges Of having in
their possession whisky believed to
contain wood alcohol. A chemical
analysis will be made Thursdayq Of
the contents taken from Hardeman's
stomach and of fifteen gallons of
liquor said to have ben found on the
premises of Coklin.
Hardeman told officials a. the
hospital he purchased the liquor from
Watson. The later, it is said by the
police, admitted the sale. claiming
he purchased it from Coklin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
CURED HER FITS

Mrs. Paul Gram, residing at 916
Fourth Street, Milwaukee, Wis, re-
Gently gave out the following state
ment: Il had suffered with Fits
Epilepsy for over IA years. Doc
tors and medicine did me no good. 1t
seemed that | was beyond all hope
of relief, when at last l secured a
preparation that cured me sound and
well. Over 10 years have passed
and the attacks have not returned
wish every one who suffers from
this terrible disease would write r
P. N. Lepso, 13 Island Avenue, Mil,
waukee, Wis, and ask for a bottle
of the same kind of medicine which
he gave me. He has generously
promised to send 1t prepaid, free to
any one who writes him."-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
FRENCH PREMIER
SEES PROSPERITY
FROM ELECTIONS

PARIS, Nov. 20.-Premier Clemen-
ceau said today that Sundays cleo
ton returns showed France under
stood she must proceed according to
law and order in the reconstruction
OF the country. France would be
stronger than ever, he declared, be-
cause more united.
Georges Mandel, who was elected
to the chamber of deputies in the
Bordeaux constituency, today ten
der his resignation as Premier
Clemenceau's chief conf:dential.} The
premier congratulated NJ. Mandel IN
his election, saying that no one bet
ter thas he could appreciate the
enormous difficulties Mandel had
overcome.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
NEW CONFERENCE
ON CAPITAL AND
LABOR IS CALLED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-Pres.
ident Wilson today appointed new
industrial conference and called il
into session hers December /.
The conference will be composed
of seventeen men, including govern
ment officials. business men and for.
me mem oers of the cabinet and for
mer governors of states, and it will
carry on the work undertaken by
the National Industrial Conference
which foundered on the rock of col
iective bargaining.
Secretary Wilson will be included
it was announced. Others invited
were:
T. w. Gregory, former attorney
general; George w. Wickersham, Os-
car S. Strauss, Henry w. Robinson
Prof. Frank Taussig, Samuel w. Nc
Call. Herbert Hoover, Martin H
Glynn, Henry c. Stuart. DR.. william
o. Thompson, president of the Ohio
State university; Richard Hooker
George T. Slade, Julius Rosenwald
0. d. Young, H. ]. Waters and Stan.
ley King.
None of these men was a membe
of tie industrial conference which
broke UP in Washington in October
Wilson's Letter
The invitations were sent through
Secretary Wilson to whom the presi-
dent dispatched the following ex-
planatory communication:
My Dear Mr.. Secretary:
In accordance with the sugges-
ton gwen me by the public group
nf q mr. .ri,I
ence, 1 am calling a new body
together to carry on this vital
important work and I trust you
will give me the pleasure of
naming you as one of it's mem
bers.
Guided by the experience Of
the last conference [ have thought
it advisable that in this new
body there should be no recog-
milton of distinctive groups but
that all the new representatives
should have concern that our in
dustries may be conducted with
such regard for justice and fair
dealing that the workman will
feel himself induced to put forth
his best efforts, that the en-
ployer will have an encouraging
profit and that the public will
not suffer at the hands of either
side. 1t is my hope that this
conference may lay the founda-
ton of for the development of
standards and machinery within
our industries by which these
results may be obtained.
1t is not expected that you will
deal directly with any condition
which exist stoday, but that you
may be fortunate enough to find
such ways as will avoid the rep
atit.on of these deplorable condi-
ions.
The conference will meet at
| place to be hereafter designated
in this city on the first of De-
cemher, next.
Cordially and Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
Plot to Send Bombs
In Christmas Mail
Is Barred By Police

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 2O.--Dts,
-covery of "red" plot to Stay Of
ficials with eXplosivr Christmas mail
packages was announced oday by
the superintendent of police.
Informa ton of the plot. which he
considers reliable indicates i, ma
ton wide and directed against ed
eral, state and city authorities Who
took part in the national round up of
radicals alleged to have been plan-
ming the overthrow of the govern
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
Stomach Trouble or Tape
Worm BaniShed

Many persons who suffer from
worm and don't know it. A guar
anteed remedy which has proven
to be remarkably effective in ex-
pelling tapeworms and giving quick
relief in all forms of stomach trou-
BILE is being sent on free trial by
the Schoenherr Co., Dept. So, Milwau-
kee. Wis. They guarantee 1T to re-
move, in less than one hour. any
tapeworm with its head. No pain,
no dieting, no danger; also, to re-
lieve any form of stomach trouble
or it costs nothing. Take advantage
of their free trial offer. Write them
today Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-11-21
LAND REFUSED RUSSIAN
COLONISTS in ARIZONA

TUCSON. Ariz., Nov. 2O.-Russian
colonists were deported from Casa
grande, PinaI county, Arizona, Sat
urday, by members of the American
Legion, according to word brought
here today. Real estate men refused
to sell them lands because it was
alleged they had refused to do mill
tary service. colonizing agent was
loaded on the cars with them, under
Sheriff Sullinger, of Tucson, said
on his return here today.