davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-10-09


Washington Oct. 4-President Wilson's illness is
pected to put upon his lieutenant in the senate the re-
sponsibty Of deciding how much to accept in the reser
vations to the treaty It is expected that the peace
treaty will be disposed of WITHIN five weeks Senator
Hitchcock still refusing discuss reservations to com
nit himself in the slightest degree to how much he will
be willing to concede Former President Iafts latest
draft of reservation on Article 10 in the hands Of the
Senate today It differs little from the McCumber reser
vation thereon which the president renonced IN his Salt
Lake City speech:
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF PRESIDENTS HEALTH
Washington Oct. 4Dr. Grayson was at the bedside
of the president for considerable time this morning An
official statement momentarily expected It was IN
officially reported that the president about the
Dr. Spitt head of the naval school, and Dr. Sterling
Rssin Mrs. Wilson'S family physician held consultation
with Dr. Grayson shortly after O'Clock DR. Dercum Of
Philadelphia was to arrive at II o'clock The consuta
lions are to be held twice daily.
POLICE FORCE AT BURLINGTON INCREASED \
Chicago Ill.,. Oct. 4-The police force at Burlington,
Indiana today increased to prevent repetition Of last
nights riong between pckets and strike breakers at the
mills Of the Universal Portland Cement Co. IN which
union picket was shot Last nights outbreak the first
serious disorders the Chicago district since the strike
began.
GRANT WHITLOCK AMBASSADOR TO BELGIUM
New York. Oct. 4-Grant Whitlock, former minister
to Belgium assumed the rank Of ambassador to that
try late yesterday when he presented his credentials to
King Albert in the laers suite at the Waldorf Astoria
This is tn first time in history that ruler has received
foreign diplomat the atters soil Whitlock is the
first American ambassador to Belgium
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Maynard Will Return
to Ministry, Wife Says
By the Associated Pres,

BY the Associated Press.
MINEOLA, N. r. October 11.-Lieut
B. w. Maynard. the flying parson," "
westbound leader in the transconti-
mental air race, will return to the min
istry as soon as he is mustered out
Of the Army. his wife said today. She
and her two little girls, i've and four
years old. have been living here since
Lieut.. MAYNARD was assigned to
Mitchell Field.
The daring flyer ia, only twenty
seven years old, having been born in
Morgan. N. c., in 1892. He attended
the Wake Forest Park Theological
Seminary in that state and held a pas
toral charge there while studying for
the ministry.
He has been flying only a year and
a half. mostly in France, where he
was test pilot, trying out De Havi-
land liberty motored planes after
they had been assembled. He was
noted for the untirinE energy he put
Into his duties and on one occasion
he tested twenty-five planes in a sim
gle morning. He holds a ..loopinR,'
record. having completed $50. consecu-
tive loops in sixty minutes without
losing altitude. - i
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Spatz and KieI Land -.
Neck and Neck at MineoIa d.
to Cheers of Waiting Crowds

MNEoLA. N. r, October 1l.-Lieut.
e. c. Kiel. first Of the east-bound
transcontinentai derby flyers to COM
plete his journey from San Francisco.
landed at Roosevelt Field at 6:as:fo
pm. today. followed twenty seconds
later by Maj. Carl spatz, who previ.
ously had landed. by error, at Hazel.
hurst Field.
Lieut.. Kie1 left Binghamton. N. "
his last stop. at sos pm. eight min
utes after Maj. Spatz had taken Off
from that control station on the last
leg of the neck -and-neck race. Re-
fore leaving Binghamton bth f1yers
were in telephonic communication
with Col. Archie Miller. commander
of the aviation fields here, who urged
them to finish their journey tonight.
as flying conditions were excellent.
At dusk, however, the skies dark.
ened and rain set in. Hundreds gath
cred at the field to greet the airmen
began to fear they would be unable
to fight their way through the storm
for Lieut. George g. Mcdonald. who
had been put out Of the race aftar
two unsuccessful starts, started out
shortly before s o'clock to meet the
eastbound flyers. and on landing re-.
ported weather conditions highly un-
favorable.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The Department Of Commerce
branch of the Federal Employees
Union has elected the following ofh-
GERS for the ensuing year: w. II.
countryman. president: Daniel Fafk,
mar. vice president: clarence ~
qua rdian, and Miss Beatrice Bulla,
mediator. F. J. wildman. Mary Moore.
p Collins, H. G. Moorhess, NJ. s.
Annlestine and Winfield Scott were
elected representatives to the board
Of representatives.
The Kolumbin Esperanto Klubo, az
a recent meeting. elected the follow
ing officers: H. A. Babcock, president,
and ]. A. She'll. secretary-treasurer.
pointed: Dir J. A. She'll, membership; H.
A. Babcock. extension; Miss A. c.
Leavitt, reception; A. Mayer, liter
ature, and N. s. Guimont. interclub
relations.
The boys Of Anacostfa who were IN
the service were entertained last
Wednesday night at a chicken dinner
and dance given by the Pollyanna
Club. fulton Carr. Mrs. Anna Quinn
and John Anderson assisted In the
entertaining.
The Phil Sheridan Post, No. 9, De-
partment Of the Potomac, G. A. r.. Will
meet Friday night. at the G. A. II.
Hall, 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Brandeis Club will meet every
Tuesday evening at 1880 o'clock at the
7. NJ II. A. building, 11th street and
Pennsylvania avenue.
TIE Maryland State Society viii
meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at
the Thomson School, 18th and L
streets.
DR.. W. v. Tunnel, D. D., Of Harvard
University will address the Mems
Club Of st. Luke's P. e. Church. in
the parish hall, Tuesday night at
o'clock.
The Dancer.' Club Of the Wilson
Normal Community Center. directed
by Miss Harriet Bugbee. will resume
its work in rhythmic and interpretive
dancing. Old and new members may
register at the school Tuesday and
Thursday evenings Of this week.
The Grover Cleveland Parent-Teach-
er Association will hold it's first meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in
the school building. Mrs. Edna K.
Bushee, executive secretary of the
Junior Protective Association, will
speak. Miss Margaret Burns will
A meeting Of all the alumni Of the
University of North Carolina residing
In Washington. either permanently or
temporarily, will be held Monday night
at 8 80 o'clock at the residence Of Sec
retary Daniels of the Navy, 1851 Wy
oming avenue. A local alumni associa-
ton will be organized and other impor-
tant business transacted. The committee
In charge is: Secretary Daniels, Fl. E.
c. Bryant, Col. William C. Harllee, NJ.
c. Elliott, Col Samuel T. Ansell,
DIR. r. O. e. Davis. DR.. Sterling Ruff
fin and Angus w. Mclean.
The HeFsl Club Of Washlngton Will
hold an important meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon In the 7. M
H. A. building. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. /,
The Johnson-Povvell Community
Center will give dance in the Pow
Evening star., 1919-10-12
COTTON MEN TO MEET.
Committee on Export Financing
Corporation Called. Together. :

COLUMBIA. s. c.. October lin
compliance with request made by
Gov. Pleasant Of Louisiana, chairman
of the committee on organization Of
the American Cotton Export Financ-
ing Corporation. with capital Of $780,
100000, J. Skottowe Wannamaker,
president Of the American Cotton As
ISOLATION today issued q call for q
special meeting OF the committee, to
be held In New Orleans on Thursday,
October 16.
Pressing applications from Europe
for credits for the purchase OF tre-
mendous amount Of raw cotton has
resulted. Mr.. Wannamaker said. in a
statement issued today. in Q decision
to complete the organisation Of tho
corporation without delay.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Both Make Perfect LANDINGS.

Just when those at the field began tn
fear that Kiel and Spatz had been
forced to land the buzz Of an air
plane motor became audible and a
motors was heard and Lieut.. Kfsi,s
De Haviland four and Maj. Spatz's De
Haviland Bluebird suddenly burst
through the mist and darkness.
can Of gasoline Immediately was
made perfect landings.
When MAI. Spatz and his pasven~ar
Sergt. Emmett Tanner. stepped from
Evening star., 1919-10-12
WILL LAY OUT 30 AIR RACE.
Commission Leaves New York to
Select Landing Places.

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE spe-
cial commission of eleven members
appointed to arrange for the nrst
aerial round-the,world derby. to be
held in 1920 under. the auspices Of
tho Aero Club Of America and the
Aerial League Of America left here
last night for their tour of tho globe
to select landing fields.
Eight members will proceed only as
far as San Francisco, where they
will be stationed. after having stop
Evening star., 1919-10-12
SARGENT PAINTING OPPOSED.
Jews in Boston Want ''The Syna-
gogue" Removed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, October 11.-Jews Of this
city are circulating petitions asking
the removal from the Boston Library
galleries the painting. THE Syna-
gogue." by John Sargent. They de-
clare the picture is un-American and
otherwise Objectionable.
The Jewish Advocate announces
that a New York art critic, high in
his profession, but whose name Is
withheld. has been asked to come
here to: pass judgment on the paint
ing.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
CHILD HIT BY AUTO DIES.
Driver Of Taxicab Is Ordered Il
Appear at Inquest.

As 4 result Of injuries received whom
struck by q taxicab Friday. Dorothy
Murphy. four years old. Of eaG r street
northeast.. died yesterday afternoon at
her homo.
C. A. Dove. driver Of the taxi which
struck the child. has been notified TO
appear at . coronerG inquest At the
District morgue at 3 o'clock tomor.
row. Dove rushed the little girl to
Casualty Hospital after tho accident,
She was later taken homo for private
treatment.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

ell School, Hiatt place and Lamont
street. tomorrow evening. PROVISIONS
will be made for persons attending
the dance to enroll in the community
center classes conducted at the
school.
The Arst meeting Of the Irish
(Gaeltc) Language Glass will be hello
tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Public Library, New York avenue
and K street.
National CAPITAL Post. No. 127. Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars, will hold ar
open meeting for all members and
prospective members tomorrow even
ing at the Pythian Temple, 1912 9th
street. 150 new members will be
initiated, bringing the total member
ship up to more than 1900.
The Arst fall meeting Of the WASH
ington Chapter Of Hadassah will be
held this Sunday week, October 10.
Reports from recent conventions will
be made and plans for the coming
year will be discussed.
The Ladies' AuxilAlry Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will meet
tomorrow night at $3.50 o'clock at
the Pythian Temple, 1912 9Th street.
Plans for the membership drive, Oc-
soOSl ~ " IOs Will Dc HdOc.
Columbian Women will meet Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
College Women's Club. 1922 I street.
Miss Ruth Patterson will be assist ed
IN the entertaining by members Of
Circle No. Z.
TED sullivan. manager Of the world
tour Of the Chicago White Sox and
New York Giants in 1914, is to ad-
dress the Friends of Irish Freedom
at meeting to be held at o'clock
tonight at Gonzaga Hall. 10 street
northwest. Rosa Downing Is to pre-
side.
Omeefs were reelected at q meet
ing Of the Parent Teacher Associa-
ton Of the Alexander Crummell
School. Ivy City. D. c.. at the annual
meeting held Friday night. c. I.
Witheron is president, Edward Lloyd
secretary. and Miss Crumwell- as
sistant secretary.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Kills Wife and Himself.

GADSDEN. Ala. October Ill
Crockett Whitmore tonight went to
the home of J. Y. Maben, one mile
from North Gadsden. and shot and
killed his own wife and then killed
himself. the bullet with which he kill
ed himself passing through his body
and striking the little niece of Mrs.
Whitmore, penetrating the skull.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Heavy Rains In Ohio.

CLEVELAND. October 11.-Lieut.
g. B. Gish, No. 10. landed At 8:2s:1s
in . heavy rain. and Lieut.. r. c., Kirk
patrick. No. II. at s:2s:54, both from
Buffalo.
Lieut.. worthinEton. eastbound, will
remain here tonight to make neces-
sary repairs to his machine. He re-
ported heavy rains between Bryan
and Cleveland.
Lieut.. H. E. Queen. No. 81, arrived
here from Bryan At 4:15:39 p.m.;
Lieut.. G. H. Gale, No. 46, arrived
from Buffalo at l:24:03 pm. There
will be no moro departures today be-
cause OF the continued rain, and no
more arrivals are expected.
Capt. Felix Steinel in . D'H-l ar
rived at Bryan from Cleveland at
a:so O'Clock. He will remain over
Sunday.
Lieut.. h. George. DeHaviland four,
westbound. left Bryan. Ohio, for Chi
cago at 3:02. Lieut.. Col. H. e. Hart
Icy. Fokker. westboundt left at sos
for Chicago. Lieut. " B. Wright,
DeHaviland four. westbound. left at
3:12 for Chicago. Bryan landing fold
Is now clear.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Hundreds Watch at Chicago.

CHICAGO. October 1l.-Hundreds Of
persons today. the fourth day of the
transcontinental air race. were on the
which arrived and departed more fre-
quently as the leaders in both west
bound and eastbound flights were land
ing on opposite seacoasts. The day
was fairly good for flying, aside from
winds and rains in scattered localities.
Seventeen pianos arrived or departed
today at Grant Park and tonight only
one machine. No. 81. piloted by MAI.
j. c. p. Bartholf, eastbound, who ar.
rived at 6:l7 pm, remained in Chicago.
Lieut.. G. B. Newman, No. 10S. the
Evening star., 1919-10-12
~ Z Z"
FOR
COLDS
FOR

To get quick and sure re-
sponse, take "Seventy-seven" at
the first symptom of a Cold,
which is lassitude, forlorn feel
ing of weakness, as if some seri-
Gus illness was pending. A dose
of "Seventy-seven" at this stage
of a Cold is worth its weight in
gold
"Seventy-seven" breaks up
stubborn Colds that hang on.
Doctors Book sent free.
At an Drug and Country Stores
Humphrey Honeo Medicine Co., 16o Wfl-
Liam street, New York.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Vernon Defeats St. Paul.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, October IL
Vernon defeated St. Paul. II to 2. in
the fourth game Of the series for the
minor league championship hers to-
day. Nearly 10, Zoo fans witnessed the
contest. Vernon has won three games
and st. Paul one of the series.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Marine Corps entry, arrived Friday ant
departed at s:12 am. for the west.
Engine Trouble Halts FLIGHT.

GREENPORT. N. Y. October IL
Engine trouble today prevented Vice
Admiral Mark Kerr from completing
his flight from Parrsboro, N. S., to
Mineola, In the Handley- Page bomber
Atlantic. which landed here Thursday
night. Another effort to reach Mineola
will be made tomorrow.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Marine Flyers Reach Omaha.

Lieut.. g. B. Newman and B. g.
Bradley. plotting plane No. 1os. the
only Marine Corps entry in the trans
continental derby. arrived in Omaha
from Des Noines At 3:2s:1o pm. They
made the 135 miles from Des Moines
In ono hour. nineteen minutes and ten
seconds. Lieut.. Col. T. +. Bowen and
Capt. D. II. Young left Omaha for
st. Paul, Neb.. at 2:z9:32 pm.
Mistaking q field ono mile east Of
Milan, ILL.,. for the landing field. Lieut..
John p. Roulet. plane 81. landed, dis
covered his mistake. took the air I'VE
minutes later and at 2:20 pm. ar
rived at Rock Island, Ill.
Lieut.. W. c. Brown reached Rock
Island at 2:22 pm. Lieut.. H. N. Nor
ris arrived at 2:12 pm. and left at
PAP pm. All were westbound.
Lieut.. II. w. Sheridan arrived at
Des Moines at 40 pm, leaving for
Omaha at ego pm. Lieut.. E. M. Man
zelman. in plane No. 80. arrived at
Sidney, Neb., at 11:25 am. (mountain
time), and left for Cheyenne, Wyo., at
1855 o'clock. He was followed into
Sidney by Maj. Harry Smith, in plane
No. 90. Maj. Smith arrived at 11:53
am. (mountain time) and departed
for the west at 1928.
Lieut.. Fred Nelson arrived at Rock
Island from Chicago at 1850 pm. and
left for Des Moines thirty minutes
later.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

ped off at sixteen cities en- route.
The other three members, Lewis D.
Beaumont, Charles J. Glidden and
Benjamin Hillman. will sail from San
Francisco November 3 for Yokohama.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Lace A. Gibson. a contractor. was
killed and five other men were injured
at Durham, N. c., Thursday when the
dividing wall and roofs of two build
ings in the business district collapsed.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

A certificate Of election in the name
OF L. B. Rainey. Gadsden. as represen- :
tative in Congress from the seventh.
Alabama district, has been issued and
his commission has been signed. -.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

TONIGHT.
Pageant entitled THE Quest OF the
Holy Grail at o'clock at the ma.
tional Catholic Community House. COL
E street,
Evening star., 1919-10-12
Arrivals at Western Points.

SALT LAKE CITY. October Ii
Lieut. L. 8. Webster, plotting airplane
No. 15 in the transcontinental air
race, left Green River. Wyo.. at 2:09
pm. Capt. 10. Donaldson. plotting
No. so. left Green River at 2:1s1s.
Lieut.. Alex Pearson. it,. No. 8. is re-
ported leaving Rawlins at 2:04h. All
are bound west.
Can't. H. C.. Drayton. No. ~. left
Salduro for Battle Mountain, New, at
12:02:30 pm. Pacific time.
Lieut. Col J. N. Reynolds left Des
Moines for Omaha at 3:34 pm Lieut..
8. w. Torney arrived at Des Moines
from Rock Island at 8: :32 pm. Lieut..
T. Hynes left Chicago for Rock Island,
Ill, at 2:49 pm. Lieut. F. C. Nelson,
westbound, arrived at Des Moines at
3:17 pm.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Meeting Of the Holy Cross Alumna
at : o'clock at Dumharton.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Johnson-Powell Community
Center will give a dance in the Pow
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Washington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, will attend the
Knights Of Columbus vespers serv-
ices (evening uniform) at 1880 O'CLOCK
at st. Aloysius.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
MAYNARD WINS FIRST
.H0NORS IN RACE WEST;
=
SPATZ FIRST IN EAST
Continued from First Page.)

Of the Army's air service; Col. H. n.
Arnold. head Of the service in the
tives of the city's government.
"It was a great trip; I enjoyed it
Immensely" said Lieut.. Maynard. on
landing. Both members of the planes
crew looked tired and weatherbeateN,
but they smiled happily and weather.
Cd. the barrage Of Compliments.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Fast color Blue and
White Check Apron Cling
ham: q inches wide; cut
from full pieces.
Evening star., 1919-10-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Wanderlusters' hike will COM
mence at Laurel. Nd. Take 18th and
streets cars at s:15, 1:15 or 2:1b
o'clock.
Red Triangle hike will commence
AZ Chain Bridge Station at 2:3o
o clock. Take Cabin John cars.
Meeting Of the Theodore Rooseveit
Post, American Legion, at o'clock
at the Y. NJ. II. A. building, 1ltn
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Meeting Of the Holy Cross Alumnae
Evening star., 1919-10-12

their machine the spectators learned
for the frst time Of the wrong land
ing made at Hazelhurst. Lieut. Kiel
and his passenger, Sergt. Frank NC
kee. had made up six Of the eight
minutes start the rival plane had in
leaving Binghamton, and it was the
two minutes and twenty seconds
which Spat1 lost in taking of again
from Hazelhurst that allowed them
to touch their wheels first at Roose-
welt. g
Evening star., 1919-10-12

The Hersl Club Of Washlngton Will
hold an important meeting at 4
o'clock this afternoon In the 7. NJ.
II. A. building. 11th street and Penn
sylvania avenue. f,
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Plat d q n d
Striped cling
hams. in Billie
Il ur ke a n d
stitched " a J 8 t
styles. Sizes to
"A
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Columbian Women will meet Tues
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
College Women's Club, 1922 I street.
Miss Ruth Patterson will be assisted
IN the entertaining by members of
Circle No. Z.
Evening star., 1919-10-12

Made Of dura-
BILE cambric with
neat embroidery
trimmings. All
s}Ras
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-16
AMERICAN BOY WONDER
Willy Ferrero, Aged 13, Leads 100
Piece Orchestra in Europe.

Rome, July ID Correspondence of
the Associated Press) Willy Fer
zero, aged 13, who leads a 100-piece
orchestra in selections of Wagner.
Beethoven, Rossilli, Greig and
others, is an American and was born
in Portland, Me The child has at
tributed the attention of Europe
since he was -four years old, but it
WIS only recently that his American
birth was revealed by his parents,
who ara Italian
The father told the Associated
Press correspondent that Willy car
ried and American passport, but that
his name thereon was William Fer
rero, a name he had chosen for him
while he had worked in Maine when
the child was born.
I The father said that at the age OF
two, the lad was brought to Italy,
whittier his parents we're returning to
take up their residence in their old
home in Turin When Willy was
four he began his musical career,
leading an orchestra in the Follies
Bergere in Paris. A year later he ap-
peared in the Costanza theatre.
Rome where for the first time he led
an orchestra of 100 pieces. The pro-
gram was composed of Wagnerian,
Beethoven and other heavy selec-
tionc.
The child took his orchestra before
Emperor Nicholas in 1913, and con-
Quoted two concerts for the monarch.
In the same year his orchestra was
filling an engagement in London, and
he was commanded to appear before
Queen Alexandria of England at
Marlborough house. He appeared be-
fore Pope Benedict XIV in 1916.
In April, 1915 just before Italy's
declaration of war, Willy was pre-
sented the gold medal by the Italian
minister of education after he had
made a successful appearance in the
Augusteum, where he had conducted
an orchestra and chorus aggregating
50l participants
All the players in the orchestra
are men of long musical experience.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-16
ALLEGED GOLFER FINED
FOR STEALING WATCH
Convicted of Taking Valuable Time
piece From Locker at Equinox
Country Club ttslEl

The young man who gave the name
of s. B. McDoanld and who was
brought here last Thursday afternoon
from Manchester charged with steal
ing watch was given hearing be
fore Municipal Judge William j,
Meagher Tuesday afternoon and was
fined S75 and costs. 1t is expected
that arrangements will be made to pay
the fine as the young mans brother
has been in town to help the culprit
out of his trouble
Mcdonald came to Manchester from
Rutland and purchased a players
ticket at the Equinox club. He was
given the privileges of the clubhouse
and took the opportunity to appropi-
ate an English watch valued at $500
from the locker of Cecil Randall.
Mcdonald was arrested at the station
at Manchester, placed under bonds oil
$500 and brought to this village. He
had since been had since been an in
mate of the county jail. He was un-
der the influence of liquor when ar
rested and said that his condition
was responsible for the theft. 1t is
known Mcdonald is not his real
name, but inasmuch as he was char
ged under that name originally the
prosecution so carried out.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-07-16
MORE DEMOCRATIC CHURCHES
Should be Organized to Get Into Touch
With Wage-Earners

New York, July 14.-Protestant
churches of America should be
brought into closer relations with the
wageearners of the nation, says a
statement issued here today by the
commission on church and social SER
vice of the federal council OF the
Churches of Christ in America.
To accomplish this purpose, the com
mission proposes that hundreds OF
powerful, highly socialized and demo
cratically organized churches should
be established in industrial centers.
1t suggests that seminaries should
train ministers to know how to admin.
lister such churches, men who will
know economies and social problems
as well as theology.
1t proposes an alliance of the church
with the workers themselves ITO
achieve the great objects for which
the workers are struggling, such as
living wages, reasonable hours foI
conditions of labor, equal opportunities
and pay for women, participation II
management and ownership and aboli
tion of child labor"
It is proposed also by the commiss
ion that the church denominations
Should agree among themselves tc
establish non-competing parishes fol
these churches in industrial centeri
and that the denominations should
J close churches which compete,