davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

BERLIN, setiembre 22.-El
"Libro Rojo" que acaba de pu-
blicar ell gobierno austriaco
prueba de modo eIocuentisimo,
con documentos oficiaIes que
no dejan Iugar a la mas leve due
da, que AIemania trato por to-
dos los medios posibIes de evitar
Ia horrible confIagracion mum
dial que ha asoIado a Europa.
En- ell mencionado "Libro Ro-
jo" Sc incuIpa soIamente al mi
nistro de Estado de Austria EN-
81 a6o de 1914. conde LeopoIdo
Berchtold.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Por el aviador MART

Mafiana microbes Sc dara en- honor
del sehor Marti ell primer benefcio con
objeto de ir recaudando fondos' para la
compra de SUI maquina de volar.
Ell hijo del senior Sierra, duefio del
cine ''Montecarlo'', ha sido ell primero
en- ofrecer de su espontanea voluntad,
todo cuanto Sc relaciona para Ell bene-
ficio en- el expresado cine, de Puerta de
TERRA.
Debe esperarse que, dado ell entusias
mo que hay en- favor del senior Marti,
todos los demas cines de San Juan Y
de la isla en- general, imiten la genera
sa conducta del cine "Montecar!o''
que da Ell ejemplo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

ron como socios de numero pagando
por trimestres adelantado.
Faltariamos tambien un sagrado
deber 81 no hiciesemos constar nuestra
profunda gratitud todos los princi-
pales de las Escuelas, que de manera
muy eficaz, han contribuido al buen
exito de nuestra obra durante 'el pa
sado curse, asi como toda la Prensa
de San Juan que, de manera expon-
tanea y. dando brillante ejemplo de
bondad, de desinteres y de amor ha pu-
blicado gratuitamente v con gran salts
faccion, articulos, gacetillas, noticias,
etc. ETC., relacionadas con nuesra be-
nefica instruction
Felicitamos a La enthusiastic directiva
por su exito, que es consecuencia I6gi-
ca de su abnegado proceder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
NUMEROSOS AEROPLANOS
PARA Ell EJERcITO ESPANOL

MADRID, setiembre 22.-EI
ministro de la Guerra ha decIa-
RADIO hoy que han sido adquiridos
cuarenta aeropIanos, con su CO.
rrespondiente material de ham
gares, con destino al ejercito.
La mayofia de los aeropIanos
sera destinada- inmediatannente
a las operaciones- que Sc reaIizan
en- Marruecos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Los mOrOS paSan
a CuChiIIO Ia eSCO|-
ia de un convoy
(POR CABLE INGLES.)

TANGER, setiembre 22.-En
la zona fronteriza de ArgeIia, un
considerable n1nero de moros
degoIIo a la escoIta de un con-
voy que conducia aqua y vive-
res, compuesta de 11o soIdados
y un Official.
Ignorase 81 ell destacamento
pasado a cuchiIIo pertenecia a.
las tropas de ocupacion de Es-
para a las de la Rep1bIica
francesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
LA HUELCA DE PlTTSBURC
Sc AGRAVA MAS TODAVIA

WASHINGTON, setiembre 22.
las fabricas de acero Y
todos los hornos de Pittsburg,
contra la opinion que sustenta-
ban los patronos, han sido de-
cIarados en- hueIga, 10 que agra
va considerabIemente la situa-
cion de los metaI1rgicos.
Un Gordon de tropas de la mi
licia impide que ocurran mas Sc
rios trastornos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Los cHINoS PIDEN
UN ASSESSOR AMERICANA

TOXIC, setieimbre 22.LAse-
g1rase que eI gobiepno de. Chi
ma ha pedido IN assessor ameri-
cano que la documente sobre
todos los asuntos que atahen a
cuestiones dipIomaticas y, So
bre TODD, al proyecto de la Ii
IA de las Naoiones", presentado
por Ell presidente Wilson, sobre
ell que China cree tener graves
dudas y temores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
UNA EScUELA De Z
.PERIoDISTAS

MADRID, setiembre 22.-EI
Gobierno anuncio esta tarde que
en- breve presentara una propo-
sicion de ley creando la escue-
la de periodistas, que sera apo
yada por todos los grandes ro-
tativos de la nacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Junta ESCO|ar de JunCOS

Sc solicitan aspirantes para una plaza
Ne Maestro de ciencias Domesticas para
los grades noveno y decimo.
Las solicitudes deben dirigirse al Co
inislonado de Instruction o al Inspector
de Escmelas dc Juucos, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
a gran hue|ga que an1enaza a Puerto Rico
Las AutoTidades FedeTaes Interviewer en- ell asunto.
M CaDgrama taSmdO aamenO de Jsta nor ComsonadO
Fe0eial MT HUBBARD Circular mOreS de que Vendra Mr. GOmDs

Aver tarde ell Comisionado Federal
Especial de los Estadcs Unidos en-
Puerto Rico, Mr.. H. S. Hubbard, que
tiene sus oficinas en- ell edificio del Co
rreo, transmitio al Departamento de
Justicia, en- Washington, un impor7
tante cablegrama acerca del grave
confiicto que Sc avecina con motive
de la huelga de los trabajadcres de
los muelles.
Aunque no Sc han dado la prensa
para fines de publicidad las palabras
exactas del cablegrama, un reporter
de GEL MUNDO" que cambio impre-
stones aver tarde, con Mr.. Hubbard
Sc ha enterado del contenido.
En- ell eablegrama Sc solicita del
Attorney General" que ejerza toda
su Influenza personal con las autori-
dades competentes en- Washington o
tome cualquier accion necesaria para
evitar que Sc lleve a efecto la huelga
mientras no Sc haya discutido exten-
samente, v ST fuere necesario some
lido un comite de conciliacion, la
question del aumento en- los jornales,
que soGcitan los obreros.
Mr.. Hubbard, quien durante estos
ultimos dias ha estado trabajando en-
recoger informes entire los comercian-
tes, sobre el alto costo de la vida,
ha previsto los danos ccnsiderables
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
EMPEzARoN LOS TRABAJos

Aver dieron principle los trabajos de
la nueva carretera entire Miramar Mar
tin Pefia.
Sc procedera inmediatamente al en-
sanche de la Gale "Congreso' Sc
construiran nuevas verjas un ancho
total de ounce metros,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
D'ANNUNZiO OCUPA
TODA LA CORDILLERA

PARIS, setiembre 22.-Se re-
ciben nuevos infornes relatives
la victoria que obtuvo Gabriel
D'Annunzio sobre los yugo-esla-
vos que pretendian bIoquear por
hambre a Fiume.
Despachos oficiaIes dicen que
no solamente derroto a los croa-
III; si66 sfahabien 4 los sefbios,
cue Sc vieron obIigados a acudir
en- auxf1io de los croatas, cuando
la mayor parte de eIIos huian a
la desbandada.
Las tropas de D'Annunzio ocu-
paron todas las aIturas de Ris-
MAX, que con sus espantosos
desfiladeros, constituyen una
formidable posicion estrategica.
Temese que D'Annunzio, en-
razon de tan importante victo-
ria, podra conseguir where's de
los montenegrinos o de otros
-puebIos de la famiIia yugo-es-
lava.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
HuG|ga que amGna-
"a sacramento las
COmuniCaCiOneS
(POR CABLE INGLES)

PARIS, setiembre 22.-Los
empIeados de correos y TeIegra-
fos EN- toda Francia amenazan
con ir la hueIga y suspender
todas las comunicaciones 81 no
Sc les aumentan sus haberes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
Los peri0diCOs ale
names piden Ia re-
vision del TratadO
(POR CABLE INGLES.).
u ON OEAOHI 1ANULHO'I'
True translation filed with the Post
ter at San Juan, p r. on sep. 22th
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 481 IL B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.

BERLIN, setiembre 22.-Los
grandes periodicos de la prensa
alemana piden, con motive de
las gravisimas decIaraciones que
dirige contra ell conde de Ber-
chtoId, mnistro del emperador
de Austria, Francisco Jose |, ha-
ciendoIe 1nico responsible de la
guerra, ell "Libro Rojo" austria
CO, que Sc revise con la mayor
premura ell tratado de paz que
Sc acordo en- Paris ell 20 de JUNO
y que Sc eIimine a AIemania de
todas sus cuIpas y Sc la reconoz-
can todos sus derechos.
Las decIaraciones de la prem
sa de Berlin y las reveIaciones
que hace ell "Libro Rojo" han
causado mdesoriptible. sensation
,s II s. IL. ~ s.ks 80 "a tts "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23

). {. Ia. FuNCION DEL s.RLALTO',,z
DebTdo q Ia interesante function que
esta noche ofrece ell cine "Rialto", Sc
nos asegura que son muy pocas las
localidades que restan en- taquilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-09-23
R0VeIaCiOneS SEN
SaCiOnaIeS del Ii
bro ROjO austriaCO
(PoR CABLE INGLEs.)

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, P. R. on sep. 21st.
1919, Of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4S1 liz B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Gem Market
SOP and 5O4 w. 10th st.
Phone 33S
Meat has gone down.
Eat more Meat


Swift Premium Bacon. BY the
piece per Id. ....-.....SOc
Round steak. per h.. SOC
Porterhouse Steak. per
lb. ..---.-...-.- SSc
Chuck steak. per b.. zoe
Rib Roast. per III. 49,. zoe
Rump Roast. per lb...S SOC
Chuck Roast, per ....2Oc
Rib Bon. per ID.
Hamburg. per Ib....-...2oc
Best Compound, per Ii. soc
Poehler King Coffee. per
lb. -..--...... ..---. so
sunburst Jar Rubbers.
doz- for 1oc
Poehler King Kidney Bears.
per can loo
Per dozen S1.75
Graham Crackers. in Alb.
tins ......--.. $3.50. .oOc-
Jelly Glasses, one-half pint.
per doz- -........s =. 4oc -
Home grown watermeions.
per H. 1900 &c
Plenty of Spring Chickens for
Saturday; dressed, per
ID. -..-...-... DUO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
ROTA CLUB TO AID.
Members VIII Raise Funds for
kindergarten Convention.
$1,000 Must Be Subscribed To
Handle Big Gathering.
MRS. CHAPMAN TELLS OF IT
Great Honor Paid Topeka In
Bringing Delegates Here.
Kansas Also Is Expected To
Profit as a Result.
MRS. CHAPMAN TELLS OF IT

To consider the kindergarten con-
yention which will come to Topeka
next sprins a privilege and not a bur
den was the thing Mrs. June Chap
man emphasized in presenting the
matter to the Rota club at its meeting
Wednesday evening at the Elks club.
1t is an international convention and
never before has the kindergarten
union consented to come TO so small
place where there is no particular
historic interest and few sights to see
The invitation was extended to the
union three times before II was &C
cepted and at Baltimore. when IL was
given the last time, Mrs. Chapman
said the one, outstanding thing she
told them they would find in Topeka
was no saloons That is no particular
drawing card now. but still they are
coming. And the real reason Mrs.
Chapman says Is that they see in It
a chance to do missionary work.
Do Missionary Work.
For with KANSAS reputation as a
state where things are started and all
progressive movements festered and
extended she ranks way down the list
with Alabama and Mississippi, in kin
dcrgarten work. In very few things
Is Kansas compared with these states
and the convention may waken in
tent that next time Kansas may go
alongside Connecticut and New York
where she belongs.
In order to have the convention here
A. is necessary to raise a fund Of ST.
500. Part Of this has already been
pledged by the woman's clubs of the
CITY and the rest will be raised this
fall when the various organizations get
together again. The Chamber Of Com
merce has promised its able assistance
and already has committee appoint
eli 70 work on the matter.
Club Much Interested.
The Rota club Wednesday evening
pledged its support and turned the
matter 20 the proper authority to see
how much financial aid II could give
. II interests the Rota club for three
reasons-as matter OF civic interest
and a boost to Topeka. as an Issue
which will be OF moment al over the
state and an opportunity to help pave
the way for passing the Kindergarten
bill which was turned down a. the last
legislature, as a chance to help the
children Of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Floor paint. X. Jones Paint Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
FURNIsH VACCINE FREE
NEGOTIATIONS At State Institutions Up
to Board OF Administrators.

Free incubation at state institu-
tions has been checked Up to the
board OF administration by the state
board of health
DR.. S. J.. Crumhine. secretary OF the
board OF health. has offered 70 FUR
nish vaccine free Of charge for those
attending state institutions and for in
mates OF penal and Charitable insti-
tuti6ns. The board OF administration.
as yet. has neither accepted nor re-
jscted the offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
JOHN H. EVANS is DEAD
Former Topeka Real Estate Man Left
Here Eight Years Ago.

John H. Evans. formerly a resident
OF Topeka. died Tuesday at his home
IN Long Beach, Cal. according to word
received by J. G. Wood. Evans was
IS years old. He had been a resident
of Topeka for more than thirty years
While living here he was A member
Of the real estate firm OF Hunt &
Evans. About eight years ago he sold
his home on Clay street TO the Chill
dren's Home society and moved to
Long Beach. Cal. He is survived by
four sons and one daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
"BRICK" ANDERSON BACK
He Has Been Doing Duty as Supply
Ofiicer Since Armistiee.

Lieut.. NJ. NJ. Brick" Anderson has
arrived at New York from overseas
and Is now at Camp Vail. according
to word received by his mother, Mrs.
T. ]. Anderson, 2l5 Clay street.
Brick" Is one of the last of a
group Of Topekans to return home.
Lieutenant Anderson has worked az
a supply officer and has had charge
OF camp entertainments at Giviers.
France, since the signing Of the arrni-
stice. He believes that he will be
home in Topeka by September /
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
W. D. ROSS IS BACK
Former State Superintendent Returns
From Europe 70 Enter New Work.

After enjoying the job OF superin
tendent OF public instruction for three
terms. w D. Ross. who has been in
Europe in ARMY educational work for
five months. viii continue TO work for
the public. He Is in Topeka now for
a few weeks before returning east.
where he will assume hiG duties as a
director Of educational training for
wounded soldiers with headquarters at
philadelphia.
Ross says there Is much discomfort
in Europe as a result of the war and
the breaking down Of Industries and
agriculture during that period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
THIRTEEN Hurt in NOD.

Boyce. Va. Aug. 21.-Twelve pas
sengers and a brakeman were injured
when a northbound fast Norfolk &
Western train was derailed short dis
lance north OF here early today. Doc
tors said that all the injured would
recover.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
HARVEY TO EUDORA
SOldier-Orator Speaks atsOId
Settlers and Soldiers Reunion.

Col. A. NJ. Harvey OF Topeka, law
yer, soldier. orator, left this morning
for Eudora, where he is the principal
speaker at the big annual gathering
OF old settlers and soldiers.
On September Is Colonel Harvey
speaks at Eskridge to a like meeting.
Last week he spoke at Oskaloosa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
e Coocio7 Rorno;ne -for. EriIo,, md Sof,,ndo,,
Quality Goods at the
Right Price

35c pkg. Gold Medal
Oats Csc
Large can fancy Mustard
Sardines ......3. Use
San Mario Coffee,
ID. ...-.....-.. ace
Old Master Coffee,
ID. .......... SOC
Fancy Pink Salmon,
I'D. .Z0c
Fine Red Salmon, Id. soc
4 pkgs. Macaroni. use
A pkgs. Spaghetti .25c
Large Poehler King
Oats, pkg. $3.50. .SS&
Poehler King Fancy Can
Beets Csc
Poehlef King Soups,
can. ............1 LUG
8 cans Red Beans .2Se
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
High Class
Groceries At Money
Saving Prices

Powdered Sugar. pkg. :. foc
Toilet Paper. leos sheets to
roll. } rolls s...-..--. Sc
E1eelo Kes Flour. pkg SOC
barrel Ginger snaps. $40
PoehIer King Oats. large
size 800 --
Poehier King Oats. small
size .......s-.. .14c ?,
Post Toasties. small size f4c
Post Toasties, large
size. 1sc; 2 for..-.....SSc
on sardines .-....-.--..s sc
sunburst Extract ....... .1sc
Pinto Beans. lbs .....asc
Poehler King Coffee. ID. soc
Tomato catsups io-oz.
size s.,s-... .14c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21

Investigating Commit
tee: Absolutely Fair"
Fancy Italian Piums CRunn-
BILE pack). per crate. .Sf.7e
Watermelon. per ID. 2c
Poehler King Shortening Tin
buIk). like Crisco. per
pound 3Sc
Poehler King Baked Beans.
40. 1 size. per can Sc
Poehler King Tomato
Soup -.s...-.--...- .1Oc
10 bars good Saptha
soar .-.--------. .ooc
10 bars Hawkeye Soap. Sos.
bars Goblin Soap. Use
IL bars Palm Olive
Soap -..-----..-. .Si.ts
bars Peroxide Soap. .45c
1H-Ib. pkg. EtoIlwsrck
Chocolate .-.....-.1 Sc
Hershey's Cocoa Tin buik).
per ID. SOC
Caroline MIX. large
can $3.50 IL &c
Columbia Soups Cs can
lots) $50
Fancy Bulk Macaroni. per
pound ---.-...-..- -ioo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-21
Roose
Groceries

Post Toasties. large size. Zoe
Grape Nuts --.-...-.--.-isc
shredded wheat Bis
cult .... .i$c
Tee Pee Salt. Alb. sack.
Tee Pee Spices ..fsc
Tee Pee Extracts. ...11c
Toilet Paper Tissue. SC;
for 2Sc
Ben Hur Soap. 10 bars. csc
Ben Hur Soap. 100
bars ...N.---s.----- -So.zs
Lennon Soap. bar.
Argo starch. 5 lbs. .-.-. SOC
Ola Dutch Cleanser. , for &c
Palm Olive Soap. for. &c
Dixie Flyer Coffee.
sanifiush ,......22c
Borax Chips. pkss..--- $50
Borax Powder. lib.
pkgs. --.-.------e sc
Parowax. ib...........1Sc
1919 West 9Th st.
1907 West 10th st.
609 Jackson st.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
Special dinner served from 11:3O o'clock every day at the City Bakery.

The anglers all say our fishing tackle gets the big ones. So line up at the Northwestern Hardware Com pany. Ft1
The Cordova daily times., 1919-06-16
INA" BURDICK, SALVATION ARMY

Ma" Burdick, sixty-year-old Sal- vation Army lassie and war heroine, is back from the battlefelds of Europe. It wasn't her silver hair alone that made Ma Burdick, who was one of the first women war workers to go abroad, conspicuous among the gallant band that served under the Salvation Army's red shield behind the trenches. She held the pie-baking record for France with S24 pies made in "A hours. Of fapjacks she made so many that mo- body ever had the energy or patience to keep score. She fried doughnuts, too, and then carried them to the sol- diers as they came from the trenches. She mended the doughboys' uniforms and gave first aid treatment to more than one wounded man.
 After months of labor from day light until long after dark, Ma col lapsed and had to be taken to hos pital in Paris. She regained her strength there, returned and remained at her duties behind the trenches ul
 Ma, whose official title is Mrs. 1 family overseas with her. Her aged fires. Her son was in the trenches. and ton army worker.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

II vote was taken by all our com
munieants do not believe there would
be even a slim majority in favor Of
changes IL the service FOR the holy
communion, FOR Instance, or in the
church catechism.
is itswise for us 10 make changes
In our prayer hook without consulting
the Church Of England, that there may
not be too much discrepancy between
us in our lllurglcal Worship Ger
iainly some Of the suggested fchanges
would seem 20 violate the declaration
Of our prayer book preface: This
church Is far from intending 10 depart
from the Church Of England in any
essential point or doctrine, discipline
or worship, or further than local cir
oumstances require
Il say nothing in particular regard
ing the report on the revision OF the
prayer book. 10 seems 10 me strange
that some OF the suggested changes
were passed without at least a minor
lly report My only point Is TO plead
fora posiponnlent OF The report OF ibe
committee until 1872 IN view OF the
tremendous issties now facing the
church and The. worldly
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
MINISTER'S OPPOSE
REVISED PRAYERS
The Rev. Floyd ". Tom.
kins, of Phila., One of Trio
Against Changes

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 26.--A trio o.
distinguished clergymen OF the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, including The
Rev. Or. Floyd w. Tomklns, rector OF
the Church OF the Holy Trinity have
come out against the proposed "reyi-
sion and enrichment or the Book Ol
Common Prayer, which will be one OF
the big issues at the forty-sixih trien.
NAL convention Of the Protestant Epis-
copsl Church. at Detroit next month
Or. TOmkins, who Is a deputy TO the
General Convention. makes a plea o.
defer The question OF revising the pray
rr book until 1922, on the ground that
at this time. "when the whole world
is restless and unsettled" and so many
other weiehty topics VIII come before
the convention. 10 seems the part of
wisdom 70 table the revision OF the
Book Of Common Prayer until more
convenient season.
He further says: 1T may We'll be
questioned whether dhe great body OF
the members Of the church wish a
prayer book so changed as TO be als
most new
More pronounced in his opposition
60 revision and enrichment" is the
Rev Dr. Randolph II. McKim, rector
Of Tho Church Of the Epiphany, Wash
ington. who says.
The new book does not breathe the
free air Of the Reformation, but rather
the atmosphere of medaevalism. Is
the Protestant horse TO be now cut
from the tracesY"
The Rev. Thomas Cole. rector OF
Christ Church. Hudson. n. v, recon-
mends that the report OF the Joint
commission on revision and enrich
ment Of the Book OF Common Prayer
"should be laid upon The table in
definitely"
DR.. Tomklns. who presents his ar
gument in a paper entitled "'rhe Pray
er Book Changes" in The Churchman,
gives the following "weighiy reasons
for postponlng consideration Of the
committees report until 1922;
"The General Convention meets at a
time when the whole world Is restless
and unsettled. and there should be dis
cussion and action on many social and
economic problems with which, as an
Influential body The convention should
deal 10 is filing under these circum-
stances fos-thls large body Of some 200
bishops. clcrgymen and laymcn o. |
spend days in discussing changes in its
book Of worship?
1T may we'll be questioned whether /
the great body Of The members OF the /
church wish a prayer book so changed |
as to be almost new. J have come In |
touch with many clergymen and lay |
men who desire that the prayer book /
be retained as II is, with some simple /
allowances as TO ihe use Of the /
psalier and some special prayers. etc. /
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Tobacco Habit
Dangerous

Hopkins hospital Thousands OF men suf-
fering from fatal diseases would be in per-
fect health today were it not for
the deadly drug Nicotine. Stop the
habit now II You use tobacco 10 cx-
cess before it's too late It's sim
pie process 20 rid yourself Of the
auy up-tO-datc drug store and get some
Nicotoi tablets; take them as directed and
lo the perniciOus habit quickly vanshes.
Be sure 70 read large and interesting an
hy Doctor Connor soon 10 ap-
pear in this paper. 10 tells OF the danger
Of nicotine poisoning and how 90 avoid Il.
In the meantime try Nicotol tablets; you
win be surprised at the result
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
PLEADS FOR INDIANS.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-susan San
ders, 6O-year-old blind Cherokee Indian
Woman, came 10 Washington thss
month to beg Congress 10 protect the
Cherokee's land in oklahoma, from in
yasion by Negroes and whites, 1000 Of
whom have already settled in the ter
ritory.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
sEMENOFF THREATENS.

PEKlNG, Sept. 26.-Semenon is said
to have issued statement TO the ef-
feet that if Chinese troops were sent
to the Russian border in large num-
bers he would send a force 10 Mongo-
Tia TO cut Off their line or communlca-
iiOn.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
SHANGHAI ROTARY CLUB.

SHANGHAI, Sept. 26- Shanghai now
has a rotary club with a membership
of 30.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
LONDON BIuIDINC sIoW

LONDON, Sept. 26-Out OF 1908 hous-
ing projects submitted 10 the ministry
OF health, but 1855 have been approved