davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-08-23
THOMAS Sees EVIL
IN LABOR CLAUSES
Colorado Senator Attacks
League Covenant from
New Angle
FEARS RULE BY CLASS
IN THE FUTURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Opening up
an almost virgin field for criticism OF
the League OF Nations covenant senator
Thomas lCol) yesterday called the SEN
ates attention, in a speech that receiy-
ed unusually close audience. TO the plan
Tor an international labor league that
constitutes one OF the important fea-
lures OF the League Of Nations cove
nant
senator Thomas saw in this project a
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

An expert at the head
of each department.
1900 students a year.
A large faculty. A po-
sition at graduation.
Free employment ser
vice thereafter. A Bea-
com diploma is a pass
port to success.
Evening journal., 1919-08-23

Bookkeeping, Account
ing, Secretarial, Civil
Service, Commercial
Teaching, Shorthand,
and Complete Business
Courses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
KAROLY| CAREFUL.
TO CONCEAL PAST.
HUNGARIAN PREMIER FOUGHT
AGAINST ALLIED Ma
'TIONS

LONDON, April 29.-The prom
inence given to Count Karolyi, the
Hungarian premier, who is credit
ed here with turning the govern
ment of that country over to the
Bolsheviki, has recalled to n of
his London acquaintance that he
is a millionaire racing man,
never weary of reminding Europe
that one of his ancestors was ex-
ecuted by Francis Joseph as a reb-
ell in 1849 for having taken up
arms against Austria in the name
of Magyar liberty"
1.-THE present Count Karolyi,"
continues the correspondent writ
ing to a newspaper, lis always
careful to conceal the fact that he
has always been as one with the
other Magyar magnates on one
point, namely, the keeping under
of the subject peoples by the Mag
yars. He has often paraded his
friendship for the entente, but as
a hussar officer he fought eager
ly against the Russians, Serbians,
Rumanians and Italians.
with the duplicity of a Tisza,
Karolyi has not vel excuse OF
functional conviction, whether po-
iltical or religious. He is a time
server, always playing to the gal
iery for his own end, which may
be summed up in the phrase
popularity at any cost To Sc
cure the plaudits OF the mob for
his racing colors is his prime po-
litical consideration. So now he
comes out as the super-patriot and
socialist"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
nle !: 1: ]! I! |. !! S':o1es
WAY FOUND TO
NAB CAR CROOKS
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE MAN
DISCOVERS NEW
SYSTEM
LOS ANGELES April 20.

LOS ANGELES, April 20. A
new unit system of automobile
Identification, perfected by John
w. Powell of Los Angeles, through
which it is believed by automo-
bile insurance men that the recov-
cry Of stolen m%otorcars will be in
creased to nearly 100 per cent, has
been made public here.
Under Powell's new system.
owners of automobiles will receive
from factories complete assembly
lists of their machines. These
lists will be filed with local police
departments, with the possible re-
suit that special branches of po-
lice work will be established.
The new plan was made public
in connection with a successful
test by which Powell and an asso-
ciate, John e. Clark, recovered an
automobile stolen nearly a year
ago from Leo Keller, or an au-
tomobile manufacturing company,
in Cleveland, o.
Powell observed the car stand
ling in front of a down town gar
r1ge. The light fell obliquely upon
it, bringing into prominence the
covering of a monogram which
had been on the door. An exami-
nation of the numbers On the
parts of the car showed all except
W had been chiseled off or
changed. The work had been
done by a skilful hand. but the
overlooking of the numbers, on
two comparatively insignificant
parts is expected to lead to the ar
rest of the thief.
The man who had bought the
automobile had no knowledge that
it had been stolen from Mr.. Kel-
Ter, who is said to have spent
$1,000 in an effort to regain pos
session of the car.
The automobile in this case is
said to be the t~housandth recov-
cred by Powell through the use of
his unit system in the course of
his work for automobile insurance
companies.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
MR.. FAMILY MAN.:
Why Spend So Much
Money on Shoes?

Here is what Tracy Munson of
joplin, Missouri, says of Neolin
Soles: Judging from my own ex-
perience, they wear four times longer
than other soles and have the addi-
tional advantage of being waterproof
and slip-proof."
Why continue to wear extravagant
old-fashioned soles when you can get
these money-saving, long-wearing soles
on new shoes in any style you like
for any member of the family? Good
shoe stores everywhere carry them.
And don't throw away your old
shoes. Have them re-bottomed with
Neolin Soles and enjoy the comfort
of a re-soled shoe which is not stiff
81 clumsy. Neolin Soles are a dis
covery of Science, and are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
Heels-guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

NEW YORK, April rs - Amer
Jeans continue to eat the white
bread restored last year after
rlonths of milling on a victory
flour basis despite the return of
European countries to a war broad
basis, Julius Barnes, president OF
the Food Administration Grain
q poration, said today.
A survey Of, wheat stocks.
Barnes said, convinced his depart
ment that the American supply is
sufficient not only to warrant a
continued production of all-wheat
flour, but to meet the export de-
mands until the next harvest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
WORLD FOOD DICTATOR
Says WAR BREAD
AGAIN NECESSARY
PRESIDENT OF GRAIN CORPOR-
ALTON DISAGREES WITH
HOOVER

PARIS, April 25. = Increases
in milling percentage which vir-
tually will put the world back on
a war bread basis in the next
three months is part of a program
adopted by the supreme food coun-
ell under the craftsmanship OF
Herbert Hoover.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR JOHN O'CONNOR

Funeral services for John
O'Connor, an old resident of Gold
field, who died Sunday at st.
Mary's hospital. will be held at
10 a. m. tomorrow from Sacred
Heart church, Rev. Father O'Sul-
Ivan officiating.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

Diamondfieid black Butte Reorganissd
Mining Company

Their are delinquent on the follow
ing described stock on account of Call
No. z levied on the 18th day of June,
the several set opposite
the names of the respective sharehold-
ers. as follows:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

order Of the Board of Directors. as
many shares Of each parcel Of such
stock as will be necessary, will be
sold at public auction at the office or
Goldfield, Nevada, IN the 18th day Of
May, 1919. at the o of three o'clock
p. M. on said date. to ray DELINQUENT
call thereon, together with cost OF ad-
yertising and expenes of sale.
HARRY b. RUHL. Secretary.
April 10. 20; May 8. 10. 1919
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03
ROLL of HONOR
OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS

First grade-Grace Jones, Mer-
edith Davey
Second grade = Josephine Ar
ion Barker, Lenor Spendiff,
Howard Dietz
Second grade - Clarence Bru-
der, Wilson Bachman, Jack Waltz
err.
Fifth grade = Arthur Dietz, Al
ice Simpson.
Sixth grade - Donald Oakley,
Robert Foster, Honora Gaillac
Seventh grade - Joseph Pooley,
Roberta Robertson, Glayds Stand
fast. Myrtle Wilson. John Holsters.
Eighth grade - George Demp-
sey.
Freshmen - Armas Widgren.
Sophomores - George Petty
crew, Bertha Standfast.
Juniors = Irene Harper, Eloise
Williams, Frank Dempsey.
Seniors - Marion Muth, Paul
Brown.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-05-03

LOCATION NOTICES
In book form with carbon for
keeping copy. For sale at the
Tribune Office.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
ZE STATNi ZAkONODAR-
NY.
Pfedloha @ DAM prijmI pa
dia, poplatek automobile
schvalen.

Ia vcerejSiho zasedanl stat
nj zakonodarny navrhovana
dan z pfijmd nem6Ia dostatec
ny pocet v6tsiny mezi poslan-
ci a bude nj znovu uvazova
no. Proti dotcen6 predloze pu-
sobily zvlast6 kruhy financnl,
namitajicl, re by dan pfij-
mu pohltila tGm6r vsechny di-
videndy velkych mensich kor
poraci. Navrh poSkozen dale j.
tim, re po3lanec Mccoy "a
dial, ably svobodnym lidem by
10 "a rozvrhu danl $1,000 z
prijmu odpocftano a zenatym
$4,000. Puvodm predloha zn6-
la ma $500 q $1,000 respective
Jak ale jiz praveno, slouceny
lcgislativni berni vybor bude o
predloze uvazovat znoVu a ma
hled prevlada, ze primerena
dan z prijmu vejde V existen-
ci jiz "a letosniho zasedani "a
konodarny.
We statnlm senate schvalena
predloha, narizujici dan q au-
tomobilu, die snosnosti tychz.
Z Clevelandskych senatorG by
Ii proti autopredloZe pouze
Wright a Wagner a jakmile
guverner usneseni senatu pod
pisem svym pov6ri, dan ia We
jde V platnost. Pravi Sc vSak,
re statni svaz autoistu h0dla
proti move dani Z automobile
II soudu professional.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
y - I = + ] lYNDN
SPOUTALI ZENU.

Tfi maskovani mladici pre-
padli vCera vecer pani P. Hen
riksenovou, 3704 Clinton A
ve., kdyz tato Vysla z kuchyne
ma dvorek, ably n6jake odpad-
Ky odhodila. Trojllstek j spou
tai, nacez vpadl do naznacen6
no bytu, kde ukradl $83 a ne
Jake skvosty. VyznaGne jest,
zc manzel pfepadene "a do
mn6l6 navSt6vy lupicu podri-
moval We svG loznici netuSil
mic. Heriksenova byla pozd6-
il aousedy pout zbavena, ma
cen pripad uradum byl repor-
tOVan
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
NEPOSLOUCHA MODRYCH
ZAkONU.

Baltimore 10 prosince. Dru-
ha nedele pod obnovenymi mo
drymi zakony byla svedkem
zJevneho a vSeobecneho odpo-
ru a ignorovani zakonG, tax
Jak je velka porota oznacila.
Obchodnici a jednotlivci, kdyz
Sc byli vzpamatovali re stra-
chu minule nedele zpusobene-
no, provozovali obchod jako
kazde jine ned6le. V lekar-
mach, jez minule ned6le obme-
zily svdj prodej ma predpisy
lekafske, prodavala Sc sodov-
ka, zmrzlina jine veci. Poll
Gle tentokrate nezatykala, jak
hrozil nacelnik Carer a obme
zlla sc ma pouhe zaznamenani
Jmen prestupniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

Jest dlouholetym mistopfedse-
dou. Zesnuly krajan dosahnul
start 43 rokG q byl Glenem me
zinarodni Jednoty c. M. B. A.
Jeho odchodu t6zce zeli man
zelka pani Berta Ptakova,
rozena ZikeSova, dive ditky,
start rodiCe JOS. J. a Marie
Ptak, sestry Ad6la Horakova a
Helena A. P. Mazancova,
chot' pravnika ]. S. Mazance
a veliky kruh pTatel a zna-
mych. Pohfeb zemreleho bu-
de konan z domu smutku cislo
1873 Ethel Ave-, Lakewood,
Doba pohrbu bude oznamena
pozd6ji. Vyslovujeme vrele ci
ttnou soustrast pozustalym.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
WIGS lWSS iWSSl
PRATELSKY VECiREK.

Spojen6 spolky V patronatu
sine j. A. Komensky ma vych.
l31. uI. usporadaji Ultra pra-
tclsky vcCirek spoieny S ban
ketem na uct6ni a uvit&ni pod
DoruGika p. 3. Holuba a ostal
nich lhgionaru Z okoli Mt.
Pleasant. Pofadatel6 spol6ha-
j ma velkou GGast pfatel patro
natu naSich dobrovolnikG a
ujiSt uji, ze bude zabavy dost
pro kazdeho. Kapela sdruze-
nJch naSich hudebnika bude
itinkoyat a dalSi program bu
de vyplnGn pozdravnymi pro-
sloyy, hostinou i plesem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
WSSl tTt] IWSa
PIES v LfPE.


Velkol0ze Jednoty TaboriJu
statu Ohio uspofada Ultra V
sobotu We Slovanske Lip6 ma
Croton Ave. velkou taneGni ia
bavu, ktera slibuje byti zdari-
lou jiz proto, re poradani sv6-
reno vyboru zkusen6mu nasi
Taborite test Sc vSeobecne
PRINT. Hudba sdruzenych ce-
skych hudebniku bude vyhra-
vati Il o vSe iine naleziCe je po
starano. ZitrejSi Piles Taboritu
tfeba udiz vrele odporuGiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

kUPUJTE u ORCHODNl.
KO, KTER1 We "SVETU"
EKNAMUJl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
MAYOR DAVIS CEkANCEM
HODNOSTI GUVERNERA.
Mistni rep. svaZ a podobne or
sanisace venkovske slibuji mu
podporu.

Mayor Harry L. Davis byl
vGera hostem republikanu V
Kent, O., kde uvitali jei jako
pfiSiho guvernera statu Ohio.
Republikanske sway V Akron,
Ravenna, slibuii mu rovn6z
podporu a podobna resoluce
schvalena vCera vyborem 2
okresu Cuyahoga, jehoz cleno
We sesli Sc V hotelu Olmsted.
Ia schGze mistniho vyboru Wy
chazelo ma jevo, re mayor do
cka sc svorne podpory rep. Gle
velandskych. Dotcenou resolu-
ci podal totiz pravnik James
Ruhl, byvaly lokalni riditel
kampan6 guvernera Wilise a
podporoval il byvaly distrikt-
nj soudce Day. Z dalsich clenu
OkresnlhO VybOru hlasOVall
pro kandidaturu Davisovu rad
nj Zmunt, M. H. Gallagher,
John Braschowitz, T. w. Fle-
ming, w. r. Stanley, trakcni
komisar Sanders, DR.. Powell, !,
ID. r. Roach, mestsky klerk
Benkowski, riditel Bernstein,
iiditel Farrell, d. A. Marsch,
l.. A. Newell a c. A. Otto.
Zvlastni triclenny vybor uve-
domi mayora o vcerejsim roz-
hodnuti zdejSiho rep. vyboru
VVkOnnehO.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

TWSSl [WTSl !WSS1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12

3Oudu professional.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
WSSJ [ttl WSSl
UMRTL p. JOS. r. PTAKA.

Dnes rano dokonal b6h sv6-
no zivota V ceskych a nemGn6
i V americkych kruzich chval-
ne znamy krajan p. JOS. f.
Ptak, ktery po dlouha l6ta "a
staval zodpovedny urad lajem
nika V Cuyahoga Abstract Of
flee, u kter6zto firmy ieho o.
tee, starry tesky osadnik ma ia
padni stran6, p. Jos. j. Ptak
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
NEBEzPECNY POZAR MA
ST. CLAIR AVE.
Hasic Antonin Trojan bezma-
la zadusen.

Vcera odpoledne po treti no
dine vznal Sc petrolej V gro
cerii Emilia Stuehringera,
14026 st. Clair Ave. a plane
ny rozsirily Sc bleskurychle V
celem krame, nacez zachvacen
byl ohnem t6z sousedni Ban
tyQv obchod striznfm zbozlm.
Pc prv6m alarmu dostavila Sc
k pozariSti hasicska ceta {. 80,
jejlz nacelnik vyslal hned dru
hy poplasny signal, jelikoz Vi
TT ne3l plameny tez ma prot6j-
81 apartmentni domy a We sku
,eCnosti ohrozoval cele soused
stvi. Rovnez alarmovana poll
Gle, ponevadz V ohrozenem di-
striktu zavladl zmatek a po-
bihaiici lid prekazel akci ha-
siCsk6. Nedavno zorganisova-
Ma lGtacf policejni eskadra pri
jela V deseti minutach a DO nj
do5tavily Sc oddly z obycejne
ho patrolniho muzstva sloze-
ne, take poradek V okoli no.
riciho domu brzy byl zaveden
plameny rovneZ obmezeny.
N6kolik hasicu pfislo vSak "a
boJe S rOZpoutanym zivlem
beZmala zivot. V druhem pa
re grocerniho blocku explode
val totiz pflrodni plyn a poru-
elk Reardon a cesky hasic An
tonin Trojan vrzeni vybuchem
ma podlahu. Oba utrpeli popa
leniny, lee byli do ulice svymi
druhy V bezvedomi zaneseni.
Teprve pozdeji v6domi Sc jim
Vratilo a oba domu byli dopra-
Veni. N6kolik dalSich muzu DO
paleno lehce, kdezto Skoda ma
majetku zpusobena cini asi
100000. Oba kramy vypaleny
dplne a rovnez horejSi patra
ohn6m, kourem vodou znac-
ne byIa poSkozena.
WSSl It'll WSSl
- Nilsdy nevraci Sc stssti, je-li
ma vzdy ztraceno, nedeli Ia.
prosince " divadle "VCelek".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
kONGRESNiK BABKA "a
DA VYSETROVANl DRAHO
TY CUKRU.

Clevelandsky kongresnik J.
j. Babka podla vcera We Wash
irg :one navrh, ably panujici
drahota cukru byla mezistatni
obchodni komisi vysetrovana.
Babka We sve resoluci vyslovu-
je nahled, ze cukr je spekulan
ty zadrzovan, ably cena jeho
mohla byti do vetsi jeste vyse
vysroubovana. Zada tudiz Via
dni vysetrovani a lie oceka-
vat, re kongres jeho predlohu
schvali a zadane vysetrovani
naridi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
IWSSl IWSSl MSSl
ZAHUBEN ELEkTRINOU.

Sedmnactilety w. Buck
land cislo 12501 Plover Ave. V
Lakewood bydlici a! zamesJna
ny tovarne firmy Standard
Ports Co. ma zapadni rs. ul.,
dostal Sc vcera odpoledne do
styku "zivym" elektrickym
dratem Cd kterehos stroje Sc
odtrhnuvsim a byl zabit ma mi
ste. Pozdstalky nest astn6ho
jinocha poslany byly do mar
nice Gislo 1908 Detroit Ave.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-12-12
SOUKROMA ZABAVA v
BESfDKACH.

The Ohio Fishing Club pri-
praVi Ultra svym nescetnym
plAtelum soukromou zabavu V
Besidkach Ceske Narodni sine
Bude to veeirek V pravd6 pri-
Jenny, pon6vadz vybor pod
nikl vSechny pripravy ku zda-
ru sm6rujici. Mezi naSimi ry-
bari jest vzdy zivot vesely a
tax ami "a zitrejsiho vecirku
Sc nezasteskne. Prijdou SPORT
/ nesporti a kapela sdruzenych
naSich hudebnikG riznou hud-
bou kazdeho privita.
WSSl IWSSl IWSSl
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
PROGRAM READYFOR
 COUNTY TEACHERS
 MEET NEXT MONTH

Official programs of the joint coun- ty teachers institute were received from the printer yesterday by A. L. Jones, county superintendent of schools. The program covers the projected ac- tivities of all teachers of Pinal, Mo have, Yuma and Maricopa counties at their gathering in Phoenix, Novem- Der 8, 4, , and 6.
 Morning sessions alone will be held. the afternoons being left open to en- able the teachers to attend the state fair. All general meetings will be held in the high school auditorium, with section meetings held in adjoining rooms at the high school. l Instructors for the institute will be 1 H. B. Wilson, superintendent of Berk- l eley city schools; Dr. R. B. won l KleinSmid. president of the state uni versity; c. o. Case, state superintend- | ent of schols; J. O. Creager. president of the Flagstaff Normal school; and Dr. R. H. H. Blome, state director of vocational education. | Following is the program which has been arranged for the institute, which is the first that has been held for two years, because of the war: Monday Morning 1 9;O0-Invocation. Rev. Geo. NJ. Lehigh | 9:10 to 9:30-Music .....
 Vocal Solo-Miss Inez F.. Pierce S:30 to 0:00-Enrollment, Organiza-
 ton, and appointment of com
 mittees
 | 10 to 10: 45-Address. Hon. c. o. Case Superintendent of Public Instruction l0:45 to II: :05-Intermission
 11:05 to 12-Making Education Signi- 1 ficant ......... Prof. H. B. Wilson
 Tuesday Morning
 g to 9:15-Music.
 Violin Solo-Souvenir, Drdla ......
 ................. Miss Gladys Harris s:15 to 1O-The Smith -Towner Bill
 in it's Relation to Teachers. ...... ' ............,........ Prof. Creager 10 to 0:30-Intermission.
 lO:SO to :50-Music-Vocal Solo
 ............ Miss Marion whiteman 1O:50 to Il Misunderstanding Edu-
 cation. ... Prof H. B. Wilson
 9:l5 to 10:30 Section meetings for teachers of agriculture, trades and in dustries, and home economics.
 Wednesday Morning
 to :15-Music-Vocal Solo.
 ................. Miss Islay Rogers 9:15 to 100-Vocational Education.
 ........-....-.. .Dr. R. H. H. Blome 10 to 10: 0:30-Intermission.
 10:30 to 1e:45-Reading Lurene Futile l0:45 to II: 11:45-Motivating School work. Prof. H. B. Wilson II 10 to 10:45LSection meetings for teachers of agriculture, trades and in dustries and home economies.
 Thursday Morning 1 9 to :15-Music-Vocal Solo. . ................. Miss Bess Barkley 9:15 to 10:10-Immediate Means in l our Profession ...... l ..........D Dr. R. BIB. von KleinSmid 1 10:10 to 10: :30-Intermission. ] l0:30 to 10:45-Dance, Irish IiIt ! -........,......... Sara Eeeta Ray 10:45 to 11:45-Democratizin Edu- 1 cation. ......-.. Prof H. B. Wilson
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24

First days program of the Twenty first convention of the Arizona Sunday School association.
 FRIDAY MORNING
 800 to 10 A. M. Reception and registration of delegates. 10 A. NJ. Call to order by the president.
 Singing.
 Prayer for Gods blessing upon the convention-6ishop J. w. Att wood.
 1o:15 Story by Rev. c. w. Harshman.
 1o:2o Convention address by the president, Thomas K. Marshall. 10:35 Response by M. B. Hazel tine.
 1o:45 Reading committees and announcements.
 HOO Reports by Secretary, Treasurer, Chairman and Execu- tive Committee.
 11:3o Religious Education and the Sunday School Association A. M. Locker.
 12:00 Prayer for a blessing on all schools of the stste.-Rev. D. Scarborough.
 Noon lunch.
 FRIDAY AFTERNOON
 200 Song and devotional ser vice. Prayer for Christian fellow ship in all the work of the state.- Rev. George Lehieh.
 2:15 Story by Rev. c. w. Harsh man.
 2:3o One hour given to short reports of five minutes each from the state denominstional men with discussion that there may be closer cooperation in the work.-H. c. Morton, J. R. Jenkins, j. H. Heald, A. w. Atkinson, R. E. Dunlap, D. Scarborough, w. D. Himebaugh, S. c. Hoover, Arthur Stewart and others.
 3:2o The spiritual program of the ehurch.-C. p. Moore.
 $40 Promoting the County Work.-CharIes R. Fisher.
 4:0o Religious education and the community-A. M. Locker.
 APO Questions and answers Conducted by A. M. Locker.
 4:50 Prayer for the work of the International Association.-Rev. N. F. Hoffpauir.
 6:30 Banquet in M. E. church for the delegates.
 H. p. Demand of Fl Paso will have charge of the discussion on the work among the older boys. No session of the convention will be any more worth while than this. 500 Song serviee.-Conducted by Mrs. C. M. Candy. Prayer for the homes of our state.-Rev. C. P. Morris.
 8:20 Story by Rev. C. w. Harsh | man.
 S;25 Religious education and the church schooI.-A. M. Locker.
 8:55 Message from overseas by one who was there.-Judge Frank ! O. Smith.
 e:15 Religious education and secular education CO., -ordinating.- pr. R. B. won Klein Smid.
 $40 Prayer for a benediction upon all deleeates.-3ev. Doug las, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-24
LOCAL ELKS LODGE
 GIVES S10 MONTHLY
 FUR A DAY NURSERY

Plans for the establishment in Phoe nix Of a day nursery where babies or mothers who are compelled to work out daily can be cared for and which is being enthusiastically urged by the junior guild of Trinity Pro cathedral, received generous and whole -souled encouragement last night when the Elks lodge, after listening to Judge Charles De Sales Wheeler explain the objects of the day nursery and the great need existing here for such an institution, rose as one man and voted to give $10 monthly for it's support and as much more as is needed.
 Guy Alsap, exalted ruler of the local Elks lodge, made a brief talk in rel sponse to Judge Wheeler, giving the project full backing.
 It was explained that it is estimated that s15o a month will support the day nursery, together with what has been donated. Rooms at Third and Adams streets have been donated for the nursery. A competent nurse can be secured at $f00 a month to take charge, being at the nursery from 7:90 o'clock in the morning to 530 in the afternoon. Babies will be given lunch at noon of milk and proper cereals. Dean Scarlett of Trinity Pro-Ca- thedral Is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the day nursery, and Mrs. Charles De Sales Wheeler and Mrs. De Mund are giving much time and effort in the undertaking. Arrangements have been made to bring babies to the nursery each day in cases where the mothers are unable to attend to that. The junior guild also has offered to have one of their mem bers at the day nursery each day to assist the nurse.
 Judge Wheeler stated last night that the day nursery will assist greatly to remedy conditions which are evident l in his court almost daily.
 With the enthusiastic support giver the project by the Elks and the Rotary club, it is expected that other organi- cations will fall in line and that the day nursery will be an establisheS fact in a short time.