davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12
CHURCH ENTERS
INSURANCE FIELD
Pays Sick Benefits, Old Age Pensions
and Policies.-Plan is Practical.

The State, Nov. 20.
Chow Church Went Into the In
surance Business" might well have
! been the subject of the address de-
livered at ST.. Timothy's church, CAL
houn street, last night by the Rev: E..
A. Cornish, rector of ST. Johns
chapel, Charleston. The meeting was
held for the purpose of presenting
the Episcopalians in Columbia and
the Rev. Mr.. Cornish followed j.
Nelson Frierson on the program.
The story of the restoration to life
and activity of church that was
steadily dying of dry rot and indif-
ference was interesting in it's novelty,
and it was listened to with closest
attention.
"We need practical methods of car
rying on the finances of the church, :"
said Mr.. Cornish, "and one reason
why the membership is frequently so
loosely hung together is that the
members have no interest in common.
"When l game to St. Johns last
, summer, and held services there were
20 people present on one occasion and
Is on another. There was no fault
to be found with the ministers who
had been with the congregation. The
people themselves were good. moral
people, steady and hard working.
They just didn't take any interest in
the church. Could no common in
terest be found to bind them to-
gether more closely?"
Then Mr.. Cornish told how, one
night when he had been thinking over
the matter of creating more interest,
he hit upon plan about o'clock in
the morning. The plan was practical,
he believed, beneficial, and could be
put into operation quickly-and quick
work was necessary lest the church
die on his hands.
His plan to organize the member
ship into an insurance society, with
pensions Of 50 a week to every per-
son in the congregation over 70
years Of ace and with sick benefits CT
s. week for four weeks to al sick
members, and the payment CT policy
for 500 in case Ct tie death Of any
member, was quickly evolved.
How 70 provide for the payment q
, lie policy, he payrscnc cf the SEX
benefits and tie payment CT the Per-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12
and Religion in Ireland.

ct that the lines of political
ious division in Ireland are
has led to a confusion in
liar mind. P>4.5ical persecu-
looked like religious perse-
In reality, while. men in Ire
We died in thousands for their
they have not died for their
They have not been called
die for faith. We have never
to kill each other for the
glory of God, though we have
ways ready to slay pitilessly
(sake of the glory and free
Ireland, or England, or the
The spirit of the religious
For is not in US. We do not
Ee, just as We do not prosely-
cause though we believe in a
(ity Of our own faiths, and
I'm tenaciously, we are. at
opinion that other peoples
re quite good enough for
George A. birmingham, in
Statesman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12
gsthard. st. Louis
re. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttls, DID.

Summon the menl Call the women!
3kget not the children!
fsDisdpine the recruits. Furnish the
hpitions and the supplies. Speak to-
rican Churchmen that they go tor
he Son of God goes forth to war.
American Church goes with Him."
is the cry of the oldest bishop, the
tch of America.
the message of the Right Rev.
Sylvester Tuttle. D. D., IL. D..
D of the Episcopal Diocese Of Miss
nd Presiding Bishop of the Episco-
eilurch of the United States, to his
of more than a million.
has uttered it from the e1ninence OF
ighty-two years of life and his fifty
years of service as bishop. 1t is
all 70 the co!ors of the Nationwide
boalgn of the Church. to arouse every
hber of the Church to its responsl.
lies and opportunities in the crucial
of reconstruction to raise more than
&,O00,C0o, to send out 1850 new work
\that it may expand exery phase OF
ESrk at home ard abroad.
ady this call is the rallying cry OF
men and women, enrolled be.
The banner of the campaign, all
he United States. 1t has modified
four Episcopal dioceses and mis-
districts for the campaign. 1t
1t the entire Church behind the
tnent. through the governing body.
iennial general convention. which
met in Detroit and gave it for
broval.
Spirit of "The Patriarch seems to
gone into the Nationwide Cam
For him it is climax to the
to which be gave himself half
y ago.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12

Subscribe 60 Tbs
News, $2.oo a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-12-12

sions was the question and after some
study it was settled satisfactorily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-11
BeMunQ
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
AMERICAN AVIATOR
MAKES NEW RECORD
a 7 28, 500 FEET
lNdjor Schroeder Is Civcn Credit
for Altitude Flight BY
Flying Club.
GBy Universal Service. J


NEW YORK. Sept. IA new oni
cial record for an altitude airplane
hisht was announced today by the
aontest committee OF the American
Tying club. The new record was made
by Major Randolph w. Schroeder. on
September 6. at Dayton. Ohio. when
he attained an altitude OF 2S.5o0 feet.
Major Schroeder flew In a lie pere
eiplane. equipped with a 4o0-horse-
power Liberty motor and carried a
passenger
The announcement Of the achieve
ment was made upon receipt of the
baroSraph carried on the hight.
Roland Rohlf recently made an un-
"ihcial record by flying 1900 feet
higher than Major Schroeder's new
record, when Rohlf scared $4,000 feet
above Long Island. But there has
been no official acceptance OF Roh,fs
mark.
Until Major Schroedcr's flight the
official record was held by Captain
Lang. Royal British air force. who
on January ., 1919. reached an alti-
tude OF 26.3O0 feet in British biplane
driven by Il 375-horse- power motor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH
WHEN APRON TAKES FIRE.
Miss Ellen Dohcrty, Forty-Four,
Victim OF Flames at 2313
Grove Avenue.
ALONE IN HOUSE AT TIME
GovcrneSS at Residence OF Robert
Mitchell Dies Five Hours After
Accidcnt-CIothing Burned From
Body.
ALONE IN HOUSE AT TIME

Miss Ellen Harvard Doherty. forty
four years old, governcss for the ten
yearold son OF Robert Mitchell. OF 23l3
Grove Avenue. was burned TO death yes
terday shortly after l2 o'clock when her
clothing caught fire from the gas range
in the kitchen OF the Mitchell home.
The clothing was burnt from her body
and her flesh literally cooked. She was
rushed TO the Memorial Hospital where
She died at 5 o'clock.
Miss Doherty was alone at the resi-
dence and was engaged in washing
some dishes. While she had her back
turned the apron she had put on caught
fire from the gas range and the flames
quickly consumed the rest of her
clothing.
Neighbors heard her screams and
rushed to her rescue only to find her
almost consumed. Every bit of cloth
ing and the hair from her head were
reduced to ashes According to a doc
tors report she did not lose conscious
ness until her death.
Miss Doherty had been employed as
Eoverness AT the home of Mr. Mitchell
Tor the past year since the death of
Mrs: Mitchell and was acting as COVER
ness to Robert Mitchell. Jr. She lived
with her brother. James 3. Doherty,
3l4 South Laurel Street She is sur
viVed by three other brothers, John j.
and NJ. L., of Richmond and William
l.; Doherty, OF Norfolk.
Funera! arrangements will be COM
pleted this morning
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
LINES ARE NOW DRAWN
IN PEACE PACT FIGHT
Indications Arc Treaty Will &c
Called Up at 9 O'Clock
Today.
TO FILE SPECIAL REPORT
because OF Enormous Length Of
document, Formal First Reading
VIII BE Dispensed With ana
Articles Read Separately.
IRr Associated prexs

WASHlNGTON. Sept l.-L!nes had
been drawn by the opposing factions.
absent Senators for the most part had
returned TO Washington. and all was
in readiness tonight for the opening
tomorrow Q: the hnal stage in the
senate peace treaty and league OF
nations controversy.
The treaty with It's league covenant.
tentative plans provide, will be called
W about o'clock tomorrow after
noon By Chairman Lodge, Of the For
ciGn Relations Committee. and Will be
Kept continuously before the Senate
IN open executive" session until the
final vote on ratification is taken sew
eral weeks hence
coincident with the bringing UP of
the treaty. Senator McCumber. Re-
publican. North Dakota. who refused
to join his Republican colleagues on
the Foreign Relations Committee, and
who declined to approve the majority' S
reservation TO Article y. OF the league
covenant. will file an individual re-
port
Because OF the enormous length OF
the document. the formal first read
ing" will be dispensed with and treaty
taken up, article by article. This pla n
probably will bring an early trial of
sirength-possibly tomorrow-with the
reaching of Article III. OF the league
covenant in which is defined the vot-
the league council and assembly. The
Foreign Relations Committee major
ity has recommended an amendment TO
the article in the form OF 4 provso
stipula;ing that the United States
shall have vote in the assembly
equal 10 the aggregate vote OF any
nation having self governing colonies
and dominions. also members OF TIE
league.
This amendment. fostered by Sena-
tor Johnson, Republican, California,
Is aimed 20 make the voting OF the
United States equal to that O. Great
Britain and her dominions. BY some
the disposition OF the amendment will
be looked upon as indicating the fate
OF the more than two score OF other
amendments. Should the voting amend
rncnt be defeated. its supporters have
indicated they would offer a reserva-
tion covering about the same ground.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
CHURCH BIDS WELCOME
TO GENERAL PERSH|NG
Rector OF Epiphany Episcopal Con-
gregation breaches Special
Sermon.
DRIVES ABOUT THE CAPITAL
Begins New Line OF Work at His
Desk in Land Office Building To-
day, Where Vast Accumulation Of
Mail Awaits Him.
DRIVES ABOUT THE CAPITAL
CBv Universal Scrvicc.)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-General
John j. Pershing came very near hav-
ing his first days actual rest today
since his great smash at ST. Mihiel.
The general attended divine Worship
at Epiphany Episcopal Church. Dr.
members of the First Division and it's
heroic commander. His sermon was OH
turning the world upside down" 10
marked attention.
The general was welcomed into the
church by Colonel j. Van r. Hon. U. s.
In the front of the church. After the
services DR.. Hall escorted the genera.
personally TO the door
General PershinG'S progress to his
machine after the services was a con-
tinual reception, shaking hands with
the members OF the congregation DR..
was he was very kind and courteous"
1t has always oeen the generals Gus
tom TO attend Sunday services when he
stationed in the office OF the inspector
general. and later as member of the
army war college. At that time he
had only the rank Of captain
General Pershing after the church
services took an automobile drive In
the environs OF Washington His
course TOOK him past the war college.
he looked for the statue of Frederick
the Great which had been presented To
me Initeq states by the former Kaiser
and had been accepted by President
Roosevelt and by him placed at the
portals OF the college
one OF his staff made the remark
Wh IN explaining it's absence to General
nerShing that If certain one of Fred
eerick the Greats descendants had be-
haved himself there would have been
no war. no ST. Mihiel drive and no
PershinS, general of all the armies Of
the United States. VI
tomorrow morning General Pershinr
XVI, m,il be at his desk in the Land Ofiice
mutation of the "a Il. f. mail viii
command his attention. His staff has
neen at work at the War Department
tn Emaet colonel Peabody, where plans
5000 men who will be in line for the
nve- hour parade on Wednesday next
are peinS rapidly completed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
SENATOR JOHNSON ASSERTS
PEOPLE OPPOSE TREATY
Gives That MS His View After Address
ing 10000 Persons In
Middle West
fBv Universal Servicc.)

KANSAS CITY, MO, Sept. 14.-Sen-
ator Hiram Johnson. who is trailing
President Wilson into the West. LETT
tonight for Des Moines. Iowa, where
tomorrow evening he will continue his
speaking campaign against unreserved
acceptance OF the league OF nations.
covenant.
The Senator. who has thus far pre-
sented his arguments to approximat ely
$4,000 persons. spent the greater part
Of the day resting. In Des Moines he
expects TO be joined by Senator Borah.
who occupied the stage with him at
the opening Of the counter-lea que
campaign Wednesday night in the Au-
d;torium Theater In Chicago.
Before taking the train tonight SEN
ator Johnson gave out the following
interview dealing with his Impressions
of the sentiment against the league
evidenced by the demonstrations OF his
audiences:
with every audience thus far have
had opportunity to address on this
speaking tour Of the Middle West.
became more convinced that the Amer
lean people are opposed 10 unreserved
ratification OF the league OF nations
covenant or acceptance of the peace
treaty.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
STEAMER BARNSTABLE GOES
DOWN IN NORTHEAST GALE
Fifteen Members of Crew Succeed in
Reaching ST. GATHERINGS Island
After Hard Fight.
c.vANNAH ga

SAVANNAH. GA. Sept 15.-The
stearssr tsa tBarnstahle. I1aia sa ,L,g ing from
down at sea in northe. It gale oc the
coast Of Georgia $ .urday night.
Twelve Of the crew, J. auding Captain
crew. after an all-night battle in tho
rough seas, succeeded in reaching st.
GATHERINGS Island today. They were
put In a motor boat and landed at Isle
of Hope, eight miles from Savannah at
midnight. From this point owners of
the Barnstabl were notified OF the dis
aster.
The Barnstablc sprung leak Mt
about 5:3o Saturday afternoon and it
was abandoned at 10 o'clock that night.
The survivors who have reached Isle
OF Hope do not have hope Of their
comrades reaching land.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
POLICE RESERVES CALLED
OUT TO MAINTAIN ORDER
Many Mericnns Coneregate In Pueblo
FOLLOWING Lynching of Stay
ers OF Policeman.
fBy Associated Press.1

of the city's police reserves. aug
mented by force of volunteers, on
duty tonight. the Pueblo police depart
ment is ready for any emergency that
lynchinS last night of two exicans
accused Of the murder OF Patrolman
JEFF Evans early Saturday morning.
dreds Of Mexicans visited the morgue
today TO view the bodies of the mob
victims and later gathered in groups
in various portions OF the city.
The murder of Patrolman Evans has
stirred the public more than any of
the thirteen other murders that have
taken place in this city since July
1t seems definitely determined to-
day that both Gonzales and Ortez. the
victims Of the lynchins were Mexi-
can citizens. Gonzales Is said to he
survived by widow and two minor
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
FOIL PLOT TO RESTORE
MONARCHY IN AUSTRIA
Arrest OF Agents In Capital of JuSo-
SlaNin brings TO Light
Details.
IBy Universal Servic.l

VIENNA. Sept. l4.-FollowinE the
discovery of plot to restore the
monarchy in Hungary and the arrest
of monarchic agents at Agram, the
given today of plot for the restora
tion Of the monarcy in Austria, which
was planned for the cath Of the month
at meeting OF the Soldiers Council
and the Volkuwchr.
These plans were anti-Scmitic and
modelled on the same lines as the re-
cent attempt tc re-estahlish the mon
archy in Hungary. The headquarters
of the plot were in Vienna, and two
officers have been arrested for com
plicity in IL. Many monarchist agents
arrived recently from Switzerland and
started violent press campaign in
behalf OF Ex- Emperor Aarl. The
Monarchist party in Austria Is looking
to Germany for support
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
Pro6teer and Extravagant Buyers
Marching Together, Says Savings Division

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE
purchase by an Indiana blacksmith h
Of ten silk shirts Mt so cnch mud
the offer of n Texas pawnbrokcr to
dispose OF war savings stnmps be-
low mnrkct price, arc pointed to by
William Hathcr Lewis, director Of
the Nnr savings division of the
Treasury, INK indicating that the
profifrer md eNtrRvnEnnt buyers
arc marching together 10 the dctri-
mcnt of the public welfare.
Director Lewis nlso says thnt
attention has been specifically
rnllcd To tho representative OF
Connecticut store who is reported
to have taken 10 orders for fur
cOats on 81 week payment
bnsis from girls who for the most
part do not earn over S15 week.
"As was to be anticipated, the
agitation OF the high cost of living
problem which stirred tho nation
for n few days, IL now rapidly sub
siding" says Director Lewis In n
statement Addressed today to the
twelve district directors of savings.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
PLAN REOPEN|NG
OF MILLS TUESDAY
This Action Is Taken at Mass
Meeting Held Sunday
Afternoon.
PROTECTION is PROMISED
Sheriff Issues Statement in Which
He Asks Crowd Remain
Orderly.
PROTECTION is PROMISED

MACON, GA. Sept. 14-Textile
workers OF this city voted at a mass
meeting here late today. TO call off
the strike That is entering upon its
fourth week
Attending the mass-mceting were
Ross Copeland, OF Augusta, president
o: the Georgia Federation of Labor; j.
y. Mccain. of Savannah. secretary OF
the Georgia federation: John l. An
oerson, president or the Macon Fed
Grafton of Trades, and Sheriff j. r.
Hicks
Each of those named addressed the
meeting urging the workers TO re-
turn 20 their places. Two weeks ago
q similar resolution was voted down.
since then there has been rioting.
ana the unorganized people OF the mill
districts have been terrorizcd. Twelve
jail.
Sheriff Hicks informed the workers
that the mills would reopen Tuesday
morning. for all OF those who care
to work"
Il have guaranteed the mills that
those who want to work will be pro-
tected," he said
The sheriff said that there must be
no more disorder.
Resolution Is Presented.
The following resolution then was
dent of the Macon Federation of
the textile workers:
That Sheriff Hicks be authorized
to advise the mill owners that we
call off the strike and will return to
work at any time we arc assured that
there will be no discrimination for
havins Joined our organization"
Sheriff Hicks was instructed to de-
liver this resolution to the mill own
ers on Monday morning and report
back to another mass smee;ing of the
textile workers that evening.
No statement from the mill owners
was obtainable tonight because they
had not received official copies OF the
resolution. II is understood. however,
that all former employees of the mills
Will be taken back IL they apply for
work regardless of whether they went
on strike or not.
have been idle because OF the strike.
Strike Lenders in jail.
II was stated by union leaders to-
night that no effort would be made
al this time to obtain the release of
Organizer Jack" Thomas. of Phila-
delphia; Organizer J. G. Sullivan. form
er city fireman, and other strike
leaders who are in Jail.
All was quiet in the mill district
today. Two negro women who were
shot during the disorders of Thursday
morning were still alive at the City
Hospital tonight. and both have a
chance 10 recover.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15

"Unlcss aomc national orEnniEa-
tton makes 1t it's business to keep
tho matter before the public, very
little result Will have becu obtained
by tho recent excitement.
"No organization cnn connect the
matter more closely with its cstab-
lished program thnn can tho savings
division of the Trcnsury Depart
mcnt. tho three nnlicut points in
"hosc movement are careful buy
Ing. systcmntic saving md intcIlf-
gent invcstmcnt.
"tircndy nInny Of the 10000 ,nr
savings societies are waEinE nm nc-
tive fight nEninst prontccrinE, cr-
trn'nrnnt spSndinE and wildcat
'nrestmcnt. Investigation OF local
cntortion by merchants, Of wild c1-
fraNnSnncc by buyers of all classes
ana promotion OF Eet-rich- -auick
schemes lis being quietly carried on.
"thc continued md intensified nc
tiVtty OF thS district savings or
EanHntton VIII deepen this rcnIizn-
ton and bring lnstinE results to
the nation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-15
Defer CALLING STRIKE
OF STEEL MILL WORKERS
Labor Leaders Announce That Appenl
of President Wilson VIII
lie lIeeded.

NEW YORK. Sept 14.-The strike of
United States Steel Corporation en-
ploSees set for September %. will be
deferred until after the industrial con-
ference in Washington called for Oc-
learned from IL reliable source tonight
This Information was obtained at the
headquarters in this city OF Samuel
GomperS. president OF tho American
OF the labor leaders party who de-
clarcd the action would be taken in
compliance with the request OF Presi-
dent Wilson that all labor con1ro-
versies he held in abcyauce until after
the Washington conference