davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
YUDEN|TCH FORCED
T0LEAVE HAMBURG
6olshevists Approach the Narva
Line, Held by Esthonians,
Report Declares
PLAN BIG DEMONSTRATION

Helsingfors. Nov. l2.--lt is reported
General Judenich. commander of the
: Russian northwest army. has evacuated
hamburg and that large Bolshevist forces
are approaching the Narva line. which
the Esthonians are strongly holding.
Hamburg. sixty five miles south
west of Petrograd. was the first town
occupied by General Yudenitch in his
recent offcnsive.l
The belief is expressed here that the
Bolshevists are planning military
demonstration in order TO influence the
negotiations now in progress between
the representatives of the Baltic states
at Dorpat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

Ii was learned yesterday that the
princess, who was Miss Anita
Stewart and who has been expected
almost daily from Europe, had not
yet left Portugal on account of
strike. Her mother is Mrs. Jean
de Saint Cyr, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
The Essex Satisfaction
Comes From the Ability Out Perform Others and in the
knowledge That it Fine Car Euen Though it is Not LARGE
That is Distinctive

One thing we can't forget in buying a
motor Car is the pride of ownership.
The automobile is a pleasure vehicle
and it spoils the fun to be hopelessly out
rivaled by car that is smaller and cost
less to buy.
And for the same reason there is lot
of satisfaction in having a car that,
though it is small and it's cost is less does
out-perform all of its class and has few
rivals among the large, costlier automo-
biles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12
No Fresh Butter or Eggs In Chicago

Chicago. Nov. 12.--(By A. Pho
fresh butter or eggs are available in
Chicago, Myrop f. Adams. of the fed
eral fair price committee, said today
in a statement accompanying the sec
ond weekly fair price" list.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

here yesterday that promised to be tho
banner celebration for years Prices
approximating $500 were offered by the
merchants. The wet. however, did not
dampcn the ardor Of the school chill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

HUDSON SEAL COATS; (dyed
muskrat) loose jaunty trotteur,
thirty-inch sports model with
collar, cuffs and border of self fur.
Were 245.OO. :. . Now 1876. 90
NATURAL S QUIRR E L
COATS; smart, full ripple, thirty
inch model, with cape collar,
large cuffs, three skin border of
self fur.
Were 3o5.OO. :. Now 295. 90
SCOTCH MOLE COATS; of the
finest selected and matched pelts,
designed in thirty-inch long sports
model effects.
Were $4,000. -. Now 295. 90
HUDSON SEAL COATS; thirty
six-inch long full ripple coats,
with natural skunk collar and
cuffs. Belt and border of self fur.
Were $4,000. . Now .375. .OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

VineIand Soldiers Parade
Nineland, N. j., Nov. 12.-Rain
spoiled the Armistice Day celebration
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-12

DOrpat. LmOnia. Nov. 12.-tBy A.
P.D-Lcttish troops attacked the Ger
mano Russian forces of Colonel Ber-
mondt near Rign yesterday and pushed
them back several miles along the en-
tire line. the Lettish confprees at the
Baltic state conference here were ad-
vised today.
AS a result Of the attack Riga is no
longer mcnaced by Colonel Bermondt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Charles +. Lummis.
Julian Judsrias.
-~s
PiO BarOja.
Colombine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
VOICES AJENAS
PROBLEMAS SOCIALES
Ell PERIODICO

aQu6 es el peri6dicoa Es una hoja
inlpresa que circula a int6rvalos deter
ulinados con el fin dc llevar al publ
go les nOticias y acontccimientOs ocu-
fridos dcntro dc los mismos, y para
cxprcsar sus opiniones en- todOs aque-
Hos aslmtos que interesan y afectan a
Ia com9nidad.
En- sIt pagte comereial, en- cuanto afec.
TO al mecanismo dc sr administration
para, el buen eKito eeon6mico dc Ia en-.
prcsa, cl pcri6dico pucde ser dc Ia pro,
picdad exclusive dc determinada per-
soma. Q, corporation; pcro Ell cuanto a
su entidad moral, al cjercieio dc su
ministcrio y Ia diffusion dc nOticias,
principles c idcales, cl pcri6dico sc de.
be de una mancra exclusive y absolu.
Ia a la misma eomunidad q cnyos in
tcrcscs pretende scrvir y por cuyo bicn.
estar sc supone. que labora y no debe
nunca eonstituirse cn yoeero y 6rgano
dc determinadas personals o entidades
particulares euando clio lesiona los in
tereaes generates del procomdn.
Este. es, mi juieio, el eoneepto mas
clcvadO en- que Sc tiene la prensa
en- laA comunidades ciyilizadas y a. este
concopto, q este alto cspiritu dc eti-
ca pcrdiodistica, Sc debe el hecho de
quo elpcri6dieo o la prensa haya reali-
zado los mas asombrosos progresses en-
los pueblOs civilizados Y haya venido
a. scr I'm eomplemento eseneial indis-
pcnsable. de la soberania del Estado;
lln podeE al que hay que atender y es.
euehar como vocero de los deseos y
aspiracioncs dc los pueblos dc una
parte. respectable de los mismos y como
porta estandarte dc su cultura y civil
lizaci6n.
Toda hoia periodical bicn inspirada
intencionada que prctenda seryir los
intcreses del proeomGn, al progrcso Y
felicidad del pueblo donde Sc cdita y
a los mas altos intcrescs de los hom-
bres, en- su acepci6n mas elcvada y des-
inteTcsada y pOr cnde los intercses
de la Humankind, que tonga un verda-
derO y acabndo concepto de su sacer-
doeio, que guarde un verdadero res
pcto para 81 mismo y para tOdos los
demas, debe ser, por un imperiosO man
dato del eumplimicnto del deber ciu-
dadano, do una obligation civica, dc
una imposici6n dc justa ley, absolute
mentc ihparcial y ecudnime, abOrdan-
do todos los problemas bajo cl puntO
dc vista dc la cqpidad, la justicia y
cl bicnestar general inspiradO en- los
mejores prop6sitos, buena fe, lIOnradez,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

sg1n cl mcjOr saber Y leal entender dc
sus inspiradores, actuando sicmprc den
tro dc una cultura exquisite y con el
debido respetO las ajenas opiniones.
No es periodicO, por el contrario, cl
que armada del poder moral que lie
presta su ministerio, el que utilizando
las ventajas que lie dan sus. posiciones
obtelidas de determinadas clases en-
tidades, con voluntaria y maliciosa pre-
varicaci6n y renunciaci6n dc. sus altos
fueros Y privilcgios Y. dc la confanza
en- q depositada por el pueblo, hace
case omiso dc los intereses cOlectiyos,
desoyc. las pausadas pulsaciones dc la
p1blica opinion y sc inspira en- las
agitadas cOnyulsiones dc, clasc; que cs.
tablece Y fomenta divisiones, malicio-
So y dclibcradameRtc tergiversa los he
chos Presentandolos bajo Ia faz de su
propia conveniencia para servir fines
utilitarios de dudoso y. contraproducen-
/ te resultadO; que cierra Ia puerta la
libre critica Y razonamientO cuando es-
tn le es adverse; que Sc. ceba con inn
( punidad maligna ironia en el adver-
sario para otorgar el injusto elogio al
corrcligionariO; que juzga que cl vicio
es moral y que Ia moral cs vicio, seg1n
Ia entidad que 10 realicc; que ataca
por sistcma y. por sistema defende;
y que, en- fin, actua dc un modo ino-
pinado como ciego partidarista, dis
puesto a no dar tregua nj cuartel a
todo aqucllo que no procedc y actde
a su scmejanza.
Este sistema periodisticO, basado en-
81 pobrc concepto que sc tcnia del pue-
bio Y del profundo menosprecio Ia
opinion publica, que rara vez sc equi.
voea eli sus apreciaciones y a la que
hay que rcspetar y. rendir dcbilo aca-
tamiento como cl agcnte mas poderoso
dc las modernas democraeias en- In
modclaci6n del cardcteA>y pcrsondlidad
politica de los pueblos, tuvo, quizas,
raz6n de ser pudo tener su forcci-
Ihicnto en- los pueblos regidos poE sis
temas autoeraticos, tendente tener al
pueblo sumido. en- la ignOrancia y en- la
oscuridad; pero no hacc honor no pne-
dc hacerlo a nuestro siglo todo luz,
ammonia, fuerza y vitalidad conscientc
y avasalladora.
81 el peri6dico no es luz quo disiRa
las sOmbras y es por el contrario som.
bra. que deticne la luz, 81 es hacha que
destruye y no es. brazo que edifea y
levanta; 81 su pluma. es dardO veneno-
SO y mortal Y no sano eauterios para
sanar; entonces el peri6dicO, es remOra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

para el progreso, neutraliza los esfuer-
z6s dc paz felieidad humana come
tc en- cl orden moral un crimen de lesa
patria.
FL peri6dico moderno y civilizado, 81
sc me permitc cl caliicativo,. debe dar
acceso en sus colnmnas. a, tOdas las OPT
niones, a todas las tendcncias, todoS
los principles ideales,s euando estos
sean exprcsados en- forma eulta y ra-
zonada, libre dc todo~ interds egoista
/ j pcrsonalista en- su information de-
be ser corrcctO, veraz, imparcial JUS
to, rindiendO asi culto Ia mas noble
condici6n humana, el caracter y el ci--
| vismo.
En- el concerto del mundo eivilizadO
Puerto Rico sc haya dignamente repre-
Scntado con una prensa pcri6dica Illus
trada, Octiva y diligente, la que rim,
do mis- rcspctos Y admitaci6n, por Ia
fecunda labor cultural que realiza en-
medic dc un ambiente casi negative y
prolibitivo; pefo que a pesar dc todo
lucla y triunfa. .s
Los pueblOs en- sus gencrosos impul-
sos, en- su reinada intpici6n de 10 que
'constituyc 10 bueno 10 malO, jamas
sc equivocan es cl pueblo el que a
la larga premia castiga sin que en-
contra de su fallo pueda haber ape
laci0n.
Hagamos patria saludable y robusta,
hacienda sosteniendo peri6dicOs i'm
parciales, justos y fuertes.
Formemos opinion impartial, bien en-
caminada dirigida y la independcncia
absolute del peri6dico, sin limitaciones
impucstas por convencionalismO del me-
dio, SC habra obtenido.
Lcdo. S. Bocanegra.
Mario de 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
MUY BARATA

Santurce, Stop "a u, frente a la Carrctera
Sc vcndo una fnca $3.50 metro cuadrado,
incluycndO las casas que rcntan $4,000 men
suales. La nueva csrretera atravcsa el to-
rreno por la parte Sur. En- la casa No. 24l
que pertenece dicha fnea, establecimicnto
de los Sres. j. Meiias Co.. informaran o
lame al teltfono GIL, Santurce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormito-
rio. Excelente servicio en- comida a
la carta.
FL Restaurant mas popular en- San
Juan pOr sus serviciOs = cOndimcnta-
ci6n en- la comida.
TelefOnO 11s. Restaurant Cristo 81
dormitorio Cristo IA. Propietario,
Advt. PATRIcIo BLASCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Joaquin Diccnta.
- +"
DR.. q. Delcuve.
Amado NervO
C.-Mauarino.
Andres Beno.
E. Isaxa.
Placido.
Manuel AcuHR.
J.. J. Tablaaa.
Luis @. Urbina.
Manuel n. Flores
Ricardo Palma.
J. NJ. de Heredia.
Orison s. Marden.
f1Fr ~. z+~-
y %
Orison s. Marden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Alberto MOusset.
'. Marguerite.
jose N. DsulOfeu.
"a s w4 n
stlvain Dsglatin',
FsrnAndO Mari.ataany' A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25

Diccionario Encyclopaedia, Manual en-
cinco idiomas: espahol, frances, IN
glss aleman . italiano( icon 10000
articulos- 1000 grabados) ........ $50
DiccionariO Complete de Ia lengua
ESpanola ..,,.s... .r........ 500
Nuevo Diccionario Manual, nustrado,
de la Lengua Castellana. Contisne
mas de 1900 paginas, mas de 5000
grabados y mas de 24O. mapas. ). $50
Diccionario castellano Enciclopedico
(Campano ilustrado) Novfsima edi-
ci6n que contiene todas las voces
de la Real Academia Espahola -. 2.25
DicciOnariO Popular de Ia LenguA Es-
pafola. Contiene igual niimsro de
voces que Ell de la Real Academia. 100
Diccionario de la Lengna Castellana.
obra novisiIna que contiene, ademks
de las voces del iiltimo Diccionario
de- la Real Academia, los terminus
cientihcOS y los do uso muy re-
cterte. ....... ...s... 49,. ..s..... .75
Nrevo Diccionario Espahol- -Ingles y
viceversa. Contiene mas de 1000
vocablOs modefnos y 10000 acep.
clones, voces tecnicas y modismos
que. no 50 encuentran en- ningdn OtrO
Diccionario dc esta clase ...... 1926
Diccionario IngleS-E -EspaHol y vicever-
ssa .ssa...s...s.'.s .s...l..s....s.s.... 1.50
Novfsimo Diccionario Ingles- -Espanol
y Espafol- -Ingles ......s.'......... lbs
Diccionario de FfancGs- -Espafoi ' VI
ceysrsa ..................... ...... LOO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
ORRAS ENCIEADERNADAS.

Los ExploradOrea Espanoles del siglo
XVI (vindicaci6n de Ia Acci6n Co
iOnizadora re Espaha en- AmericaJ 100
La sLeyenda Negfa CEstudios acerca
del concepto de EspaHa en- el Ex-
tranjero) ............. LOO
Los Caudiilos de 1880 (novela) 49,. lis
La velsta de- Gastisar !. ......... 1.15
Souisra usted ser bella = tener sslud9 .75
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
Liberia de Real Her1nanOs
P. o. Box 345.'

critica Profana: Vale Inclkn. AEOrin,
Ricardo Leon .................. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-25
Pedro crsspO


xl-.,
s..
eu.sllo s ..V.s ssl.4slO'
m0sns,x ms,ss w.OA $3.50
~ W9A1V ~AAnp
sslSssSs = Eslis1s sIsa, sasS.
a1as hnll' 4ne''
S...s, 1890 .1ns,.r sa,1
-s. 1s--s- Z, ~, = I :.s% -. 80,
1,s go t.0SasS; S:s;;;s.
-. Z. .Ss.1 -S.'
.a.o.sv.s.
Aatact 1aral1
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

there may mot b 70 many calls tor
federal troops to put down indus
trial Disturbances inside the United
States and 70 afford protection to
the many governors Of states who
are calling for troops for various
purposes. They reason that mas
much a. America has vsited seven
years she can wait stiH moro to
tackle the Mexican problem.
Put Up T. Senate.
It would not be surprising, how
ever. to ind the president passing
the buck to the Republican con-
gress on the Mexican situation, es.
pecially in view Of the Jealousy ex.
hibited by the senate in the recent
League Of Nations controversy con-
cerning the right Of congress to
conduct Americas waFs. Nor 70 It
certain that congress II going to
adopt . resolution declaring the
war with Germany ct IN end. Some
Of the opponents Of the peace treaty
are Haunting that threat. But It IL
an empty threat at best for the
truth 10, the house was kept in ses-
sion just before the senate voted on
the peace treaty recently and the
proposal to adopt . resolution de.
claring the war at IN end was dis
cussed In . friendly conference be-
tween the Republican and Demo-
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

cratic leaders. On the house side It
II reliably reported that at the end
q the conference Republican Lad
ers Gillette and Mendell saw SO
many complications ahead that
they begged their senate colleagues
not to put up such a~proposition to
the house and they didn't.
Wilson VIM Veto 1t.
And another interesting fact Is
that more than one-third Of the
honse members will yote against
such . resolution. thus clearly
demonstrating the impossibility
of overriding the presidents veto
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

Tar to getsthe coal which the coun-
try needs. Labor feels that it was
tricked in the coal negotiations.
Confidence In the conservatism Of
labor leaders IL being weakened.
Unauthorized strikes are increasing
In number and the department Of
labor, which has acted as mediator
IN many disputes is out on the end
OF . more or less repudiated
by the recent coal controversy. An
industrial commission Of promi-
mont msn lika Herbert Hoover,
Julius Rosenwald. George W. Wick
ersham, Oscar Strauss and others
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

for It Il . foregone coaclusson that
Mr.. Wilson will not accept reso-
luton by congress q ending the
war because Of his conviction thAt
while . Joint resolution might pro-
claim legal peace inside the United
States It would not make America
at peace with Germany. Only IN
international agreement can bring
legal peace externally. according to
the advice upon which the president
IL replying.
The government ID drifting Into
. political campaign. Differences
inside the cabinet have failed thus
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

are meeting here this week to
complete the work begun by the
industrial conference which broke
MP month ago. But II Will be
weeks before q report Is ready.
Meantime Europe is calling to
America to help her. Central
Europe needs food. Constituted
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
!. 5. DRIF TING
WITH DANCERS
| 'ON ALL SIDES
(Ccntinued from Pass one.)

Z LkNYD@AAsO8 - OA8 o8O On0by
[ng. 30 10 ths war department,
what about the leaders Of the
Dubucan party, who feel that In
J present seseion Of congress they
- make good the pledges they
pc ~ aea1S1S campaign? Can
y reduce taxes! There is grave
pit Whistler they can do 20, even
PuSh America doesn't have . new
"a. Thefe 70 . certainty that war
u Mexico will not reduce taxes.
V, 70 be sure. II altogether apart
- tAe Ane merits Of the contro-
~ With Nexico. for while . good
my men IN congress- think the
na4joo below the Hi6 Grande
puld bs cleaned up they. would
o6oR 70 watt until after the 1920
lcdons, by which time perhaps
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

governments abroad are apprehen-
sive Of bolshevism. Federal troops
are being called into service in this
country to put down Industrial dis
turbances-and congress is prepa.-
ing calmly for the presidential
campaign OF 1920.
That's washington today-and
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

how It is going to look for several
months more unless the country
rises up and commands the two big
political parties to forget their
pride of opinion, pass the peace
treaty and settle few of the sme-
nacing problems that congress
would like to side step.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
AWeelk Win Tel


The results Of Pepsodent win be q
revelation. A week will show you that
there is way to whittier and safer teeth.
For your sake and your children's sake.
make this test and see.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin, the
digestant Of albumin. The film Is albu-
sninous matter. The object Of Pepso-
dent Is to dissolve it, then to day BY
day combat It.
But pepsin must be activated. The
usual method is an acid harmful to the
teeth. So pepsin long seemed barred.
Science has now overcome this trouble
by discovering q harmless activating
method. It is that method which makes
possible this efficient film combatant
You can proves the effects, and
quickly. Send the coupon for q 10
Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence Of
the Shiny film. See how the teeth
wl,iten-how they glisten-as the
Fixed film disappears.
Compare the results with your old
methods. Learn what clean teeth mean.
Then let your own mirror tell you what
Is best. This test is most important to
you. Make it at once. Cut out the
coupon now.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02

Remove That Dirty Film
- A10.Day Tube
|. Free ofPepsodent, to
show you how
to end finn. See below.
Look n the Glass
Fl Dental As,sho,ifies

OO8A u SAk0 ,N840D0
: Look At your teeth in the glass. Then
heush them In this new way for ten
days and look again.
Thsss b = film on your teeth-a
slimy film. i clings to the. teeth,
enters efevieee and stays. The tooth
brush does not end il. The ordinary
tooth paste does not dissolve Il. So L
stays between the teeth and elsewhere
and may do . ceaseless damage.
That film b what diseolors ti5s
teeth. It is the basis Of tartar. Il holds
foed substance which fermeuts aud
forms acid. Il holds the acid in contact
with The teeth 70 cause decay.
Millions Of germs bcesd In Il. They,
with tartar, are the chief cause Of pyor-
1hea. Thus most tooth troubles are
now traced 70 film.
Dental science, after years Of search
ing. has found way to combat 1t. Able
authorities have proved it BY many
careful tests. Now the method Is em-
bodied In q dentfrice called Pepsodent,
and leading dentists everywhere are
urging it, daily use.
"A To-Day Tube Is now supplied to
everyone who asks Test it and see
what Il means TO you.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-12-02
Cmse Of Acid-Ston,;
Millions Suffer from Il
"Mdkes the Body Sour"
"Mdees the Body Sour"


wv do you zee % many
y md ailing folkss
|Why doesu't The food yuu
) make you ssroog7
sxyh~ Aovr, .,,A.r mic.
~ e ~sh.A -. ..o3
''-'e .o
Medical booas ten de ereason.
) IN Aeid-Stomach-sisat A u,
) uauch acid causes food 10
|ss on q sour. fermentinR
- T'his sends poisonous
mo md hnu&ul acids sn
ter de body. instead Of
fength md lie
49,. csrhe tr,ced ~ xcd
Lmech. Il = ercess scsd
: a. fcoa - - eI,et 800,
4 4rnnhIe. ~ snd MINT n
~ doine ceeseIess dam.
l. bceeding l1sillions of eesms.
6wu belch, Hyum bod fe-
Evening star., 1919-10-16
TO ADDRESS ORDNANCE MEN.
Army Officers to Attend Associa
tion's Meeting at Aberdeen.

The Army Ordnance Association.
formed by the men who built nearly
100000 different articles catalogued
It's frst annual convention at the
proving grounds, Aberdeen. Md. Oc-
tober "a and 25. Addresses will be
made by Mai. Gen. c. c. Williams.
chief Of ordnance: Mai. Gen. J. H.
Rice. chief ordnance officer. American
expeditionary force. and probably by
Secretary Baker.
ordnance used in the world war. in
cluding the firing of different sized
Evening star., 1919-10-16
THESIS BEFORE JUDGES.
Fall Doctorate Disputation Is Held
at G ", University.

The fall doctorate disputation Of
the School of Graduate Studies of
George Washington University was
held this morning in the assembly
hall of the Arts and Sciences building,
aG2S G street northwest.
Edward Z. Smith of the bureau Of
chemistry. candidate for the degree
OF doctor OF philosophy, defended n
thesis on Tho Effects of Bleaching
by Oxide Of Nitrogen on the Conn
merc!al Value OF white Flour" The
board OF Judges Will announce its
decision within y few DAYS. If the
Evening star., 1919-10-16
CALLS IDLE RIOT BREEDERS.
DR.. Simon P. W. Drew Addresses
Negro Industrial Congress.

Idleness was held up as the chief
cause for crime and fertile breeder
OF race riots by Rev. Simon p. w.
Drew in an address yesterday before
the National Negro Industrial Con-
gross at the Cosmopolitan Baptist
Church. DR.. Drew said that proper
molding OF the mind of the negro
DO honorable work for wages, will
bring about cure for idleness and
prove a preventive for future trouble.
The address of welcome was deliv-
cred by Bishop Joseph J. Higgs of the
Church of Christ. DIR. 8. H. Critten-
den OF West Virginia responded.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
EXPLAINS RIGHT OF APPEAL.
Vocational Board Cites Reasons for
Closing Cases of Applicants.

The right of appeal Is given disabled
soldiers who ere not recommended BY
the district officers for vocational train
ing under the direction of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education. The
central office considers their cases closed
only under tho following conditions;
Where the man IL not entitled to the
benefits Of tho act or when he does not
reply to letters from the district Offices
concerning hia training. OF where he de-
iherately refuses TO accept training.
also II a man discontinues his course OF
training before he completes the work.
without the consent Of the board, or y
Evening star., 1919-10-16
SCOUTS COMMITTEE MEETS.
Colored Citizens Name Leaders
ond Plan Tn Widen ORGANIZATION.

A meeting of the citizens commit
tee of the Colored Boy Scouts was
held last night at the War Camp
Community Service building on Geor-
gia avenue Henry E. Baker presided
in the absence of the president, Prof.
John r. Hawkins.
Charles \. Marshall, deputy COM
missioner, gave a report. which was
approved. Two new scout masters
We're appointed. They were assigned
to two newly organized scout troops,
making seven troops now in opera
tion.
Plans were discussed for mass
meeting, at which ii is proposed to
enlarge the organization by having at
least 100 colored boys in the organ
ization.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

he fails to profit by the course. he places
himself In a position to lose his right 10
the education. A satisfactory placement
in employment will necessarily close a
case. Except In case of the death OF
the man. no other causes constitute SUI :
ficient rsasens for termina ting he5etla-
items.
The purpose Of the board is to provide
training for all disabled men who are
eligible and Ito every effort Ia bent to-
ward thst end. No case IL dropped from
itn record until every manns OF cleaning
up. the difficulties In the way has been
exhausted.