davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

a plan 20 reconcile the rsuflictiug
elements OF capital and labor Included
ln the EpiHcopal chureh's mcmbcrshin
as "a FIRST sfop toward social recon
sfrurtlpn ana Industrial peace was
T, made public yesterday BIO the nation
wide campaign ~ the Episcopal
| church. It's drafters argue tlat the
church offers tho ideal piaco fnr en-
ployer and employee 90 meet aud az o.
just their differences The measure of
success attending this effort thereafter
I may serve as an example fnr general
application
I in The programs scope urr slGEcs-
( ;lors Tor the establishment in church
/ parishes uf social study classes whore
such problems us child welfare hours
OF employment OF women. con titions
I ~ labor and industry health insui
Hncc. the treatment OF prisoners. tho
insane and feeble minded can be dis
'ussod whore thoac ATTENDING may Doe
Informed on pending issues end Le
able inteiiiucntiy % exercise their in
fiuencr las citizens upon legislation
proposed fo remedy existing evils
u is proposed also That under tic
auspices of tkc churrha Joint commis-
sion en sociai service There shall be-
collected data obtained from insDHtifa
iions made boy the Department nr in-
hor aud the childrcu's nurrnu at
MlFhugtou. and other such agencies
~ for example" the tentative draf,
sets forth "nn invcstiration is made
concerning the working nut 80 a cu
operative management ~ business tn
certain industrial plnuts in tho conn
try suea data and tho results pf the
7lHu worried out should be placed iu
tho hnnds of our church mcmbnfH who
have part iu ur gro Interested in thni
management of big industrial concerns.
40 that the Information may hc nH
widely distributed as possible"
Through these methods, " rs pointed
iut, tho church may boz definitely rc-
Hted to the problems of rcc0uqtruc-
ton. ard IL is added "crfiairir there
un bee no objection to the church us
nr her offices for the purpose OF giy-
Ing Information regarding particular.
'nrcessiul venture in the way pf i'm
lruving conditions uf tabor Huc the
relationship between lnhor ana capl-
inl.'
Another tcutntiv" suggestion it thu
Inc tpisrnpnl church interests Itself Zoo
tho campaign naHlnst = " W nrupn
sandp hS aonding trained worltnr in
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
Rotarians Will
Hear Teachers
Next Thursday

Teaching talent here Tor the South
Texas Teachers institute will speak TO
the Rntarians vi the regular Rotary
luncheon Thursday noon ~ the Nueces
according ~ announcement yesterday
hy tho Rotary entertainment commit
tee.
The program which PROMISES 10 be
one ~ the most enjoyable that the ilo-
tarihns have had in many weeks h am
nuunccd as follows,
Toastmastcr ....... Prof VIM. ID Motley
Invocation .....s.. Rev. Henry Austin
Roll call .......s. ...+.,...R. -. Coicy
Ten Minutes Talk on Subject OF Her
........ Miss Annie webb Rlanton
State Supt public Instruction
Ton Minutes Talk on Subject of His
own Selection. Observation-Disclosures.
......Dr. J. T.. Henderson, u. OF T.
Five Minutes Talk on "Communitv'a
Obligation 10 support Its Local
Commercial prganization'. .
.......Y. Judge Gordon Boone. Maynr
Chorus National Anthcm. led by Mrs.
Gricscuncck. Supervisor Public School
Music " San Antonio.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01

como 20 .tinlatliie and helm oeiehratc
thr occasion. 4 special inyi'atica ~
extended 90 those ncishhorlng counties
To- go over end heir NV;come the war
herhUH
Tho Callcr has been requested ny the
committee In charge 10 extend a cordial
Invitation to the citizcnenin ~ Nueces
county.
A. outlined By the committee fifteen
ga twenty 90 the finest. fot'ca; hecycs
that could he found nave boom secured
FOR slaughter and expert cOuka have
been engaged to barbecue the meat.
There win he plenty OF bread. pici,lea
aud other cdihies To 70 with he barr
hccuc. Free ice water VIII bc provided.
and special arhufs Tor shade viii he in
evidence. Two prominent speakers
have been secured for the occasion.
and their addresses promise Go be reai
fft.tfa
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
DR.. Spohn is
Improving From
Severe Illness

pr Phnip Douglas spohn. who has
hecn seriously 900 az the Spohn SAINT
iarlum for the past three weeka. last
night was reported az being greatly ln-
proved and the attending physicians
were confident that his early ana com
nletc recovery is assured.
Dr Spuhn. who only recently returned
fgom London. where he served A. i cap
tain in fae medical corps OF the BRIT
lsh army had an Infection from an Ill
crr iu his mouth and four operations
during the pas; three w9eits have been
necessary
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
Auto Sales are Good

Chnddiok and Company. distributors
Tor Columbia aud Oidsmobilu cars re-
port that business Is booming there be
ing steady demand FOR these two
favnritc ears
sales made last week by this firm
inciudcd
-Four passenger Columbia sport
model 20 G. g. Hayden, city.
-Four passenger Columbia snort mod
81 GO y. " Watkins Of Kingsyi.le.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-09-01
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build 1

Take tho old standard GROVE :
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what SOU are mking. - the f'fmuls
is printed ON every label showing II Ia
Quinlne aud Iron IN tnsteless form
The Quinine drlycs ont the iaalaria.
the lion builds up tho system. 80
cents. ADV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
WINNERS OF FLORIST GAMES.
Results Of Events at Marshall Hall
Announced.

Winners Of athletic events on the
recent outing Of the florists of Wash
ington and their families to Marshall
Hall were:
Potato race for girls twelve years
and under-Mildred Hoover first and
Catherine Schickler second. Potato
race for boys twelve years and under
George Dalglish first and Robert
Chittum second. Potato race for boys
and girls seven years and under-Cur-
wen Yeagle first and Jessie Kier
second Potato race for ladies-Mrs.
Mary voorhees, first and Mrs. Arthur
Schaffer second. Hundard-yard dash
for men-H. NJ Sauber first and George
Rector second. Fifty-yard dash for
ladies-Miss Dorothy Dalglish first,
Lucy Miller second. Hundred-yard
dash for boys eighteen years and
under-E. King first and T. Bauer
second. Hundred-yard dash for club
members only-H. M. Sauber first and
e. F. Holland second. Threading the
needle. open to all ladies-Mrs. F. w.
Myer first and Mrs. E. ]. Fowler Sec
ond. Putting the ball in the basket,
for married ladies only-Mrs. William
Hart first and Mrs. Buckner second.
Quoits, singles-Jack Barry first and
George Cooke second. Quoits, doubles
&c. c. Shaffer and G. Cooke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

others having previously died. It Is
believed the four Remaining victims
Of the explosion Will recover. -
Coroner hewitt viewed the body
and gave a certificate Of occidental
death. The deceased. who was, IN
married, was a. son OF Mr.. and Mfs.
John J. Bottlemay. Gaithersburg. M.
and had served as deputy sheriff OF
Montgomery county. His body wuis
taken to the honSe OF his parents yes-
terday afternoon. ett 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
TWO HIKES ON TODAY.
One Group Meets at 2 O'Clock AM
Other Hour Later.

wanderlusters Of Washington have
their choice of two hikes today.
One party will start at the end of
the Mount Pleasant car line at 9
o'clock. under auspices Of the Red
Triangle Club Of the x. NJ. G. A. The
walk will be through Klingle valley.
The other group will meet at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue at
o'clock and take q Washington and
Virginia railway car. The hike will
be from Four-Mile run, past Luna
Park to Forts Scott and Richardson.
This outing will be directed by the
Ranblers' Pastime Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
LITTLE GIRL ION VISIT
PUTS SAN FRANCISCO
POLICE INTO FURORE

SAN FRANCISCO, August g.
Virginia Byington, the nine
year-old daughter of w. H.
Byington, formerly of New York
who threw the entire detective
force of the San Francisco po-
lice department into a furore
over her mysterious disappear
ance from the Fairmont Hotel
last night, ended a kidnapping
mystery" when she returned
to her parents apartment at
the hotel this morning.
The girl had left the hotel
after her parents had gone to
attend a dance. taking consider
able currency with her. This
morning she reported that she
had gone to Berkeley to spend
: the night with friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
POSTWAR GIVES MAIL
TO STRANGER HE TOOK
FOR BANK EbIPLOYE

NASHVILLE. Tenn. August
2.-Mistaking q we'll dressed
stranger for q bank employee,
the postman in the banking dis
trict this morning on the for
mer's request handed over the
mail Of the Tennessee-Her-
mitage National Bank to him.
When asked about the banks
mail, he said he had given it
to that nice looking young
man that works in the bank"
but could not identify him
among the bank employees.
The police were notified, and
the bank announced a reward
of $50. President E. A. Lind
sey stated that it was not like
ly that any money had been
lost, as the bank. did not re-
ceive money by mail. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
No Salary Readjustment.

1--WE further represent that there
has been no reimbursement Of salaries
in our bureau, and we believe in most
of the other older established pre-
war bureaus. to keep pace with the
changed conditions of living: that
while there Is a promise of a re-
classification system being adopted
some time in the near future, that
promise does not furnish US with the
wherewithai to obtain the necessities
of life during this year 1919; that the
increase of $3.50 per year over th"t
granted year ago does not and VIII
not enable us to meet our increased
and ever-increasing expenses, none
of which has been brought upon US
by our own extravagance, but as q
result of an apparently accepted
commercial principle that every one
is entitled to larger profit than he
was formerly. Finally, the shrinking
value of our money has reached such
a point that 81 now will purchase
not more than 40 cents would have
purchased just prior to the war. But
we have not been provided with q
sufficiently extra supply of this chear
money to strike q balance and make
up the disparity.
''Now, therefore, we request that
Congress be earnestly urged to grant
us the following increased bonuses
additional to those heretofore grant
ed. to be operative for the fiscal year
beginning July I, 1919:
al. To all receiving basic salaries
not exceeding $4,000 per cent.
"2. To all receiving basic salaries
above $500 and not exceeding $4,000
Is per cent.
IS. To all others receiving basic
salaries not exceeding $2.5o0-10 pc,
cent.
"In the event that Congress shall
manifest its unwfllingness to grant
us the relief prayed for, then we urge
that it be requested to take imme-
date steps to put into effect laws
fixing minimum limits Of prices or
housing. heating, necessary clothing
and food, at a point where our money
will have purchasing power equal
to our salaries prior to the outbreah
Of the war and the bonuses subse.
quently added thereto
1--WE submit that this appeal IL ur.
gent and that prompt favorable &C.
tion hereon by Congress is impera.
tive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
spECrAL NoTICES.

WILMINGTON 5TEN0dR1PHI0 SERVICE.
Pubic etsnogfaphers. Day, hour or week:
Roon 100, ia 18th ut. NV. Tel. Main S16l.
TYPNWRfTING DONE-Called for and deliv-
cred. OWENS. Frsnklin 2500.
HEREAFTER WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
for any debts contracted By any one S ys tran
j VIII NOT Be RESPONSIBLN FOR ANY
100 IT. s' q. IN nTIEY, yr. -
n INTERESTED m GOVT. NO. "a HTU-
minous coal. fob. Warrington. at $40. car
load lot, call North 5776 ..
Will THE FOLLOWING PERSONS GALL AT
Red Cross, 606 Kenois building. for Information
regarding allotment check?
Ruth Boman Blume. 2l4S Pa. ave-. NV.
Ruhye Haggard Criddle. general delivery,
sarah Carey, ao17 Vermont ave. NV.
TO THE TRADE.
From and after this date will not be respon-
siole for any bills or obligations contracted BY
any one other than myself.
SPECIAL MEETING OF THE WASHING
ton. D. c., stockholders Of the Mergenthaler
Linotype Company will be held at 1914 +
ut. NV. third hoor), on Monday evening,
August 4. 1913, at O'Clock, for the purpose
Of passing appropriate resolutions on the
death OF e. V. Murphy, late director Of the
company, and the transaction Of such other
busfness that. may be brought before said
WASHINGTON. D. O.. STOCKHOLDERS AS
LINOTYPE COMPANY.
E. J. McoUADE. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
SHOCKED SOLDIERS GUESTS.

Twenty-three shell-shocked soldiers
were entertained during the past
week at picnic luncheon in Rock
Creek Park by the Red Cross Auxil-
larry Of the Washington College Of
Law. The attending members Of the
auxiliary were: Miss Helen Jameson,
associate dean Of the college; Mr.. J. B.
Wilson, honorary member; Mrs. J. B.
Wilson, Mrs. NJ. Brandt, Mrs. Mary
Van Ness Fauth. Mrs. N. T. Miller and
Miss Kate Johnson.
The animated conversation and
splendid singing of the soldiers
showed convincingly their keen ap-
probation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

studies has proved especially attfac-
tive to such men.
The practicability Of cooperative
work has already been demonstrated
in many foreign mission fields. Prac-
tically the whole of China as an IL
lustration, has been divided up into
spheres Of influence apportioned to
the various determinations.
Desire Exact Facts.
The principal purpose of the inter
church census is to ascertain the
exact facts about the present religious
situation of every part of the world,
SO that an intelligent cooperative
program can be made. The foreign
survey is in charge of Ralph A. Ward,
authority on China; the home survey
is under R. E. Diffendorfer: while
Fred P. Haggard. Baptist leader. ex-
ercises general supervision of all the
work.
The United States has been divided
into ten districts, with regional head
quarters for each. Each state is as
signed to one of these districts. The
state has it's own survey council, con-
sisting of clergyman and a layman
from each denomination, representa-
tives from the state agricultural and
educational departments, the state
historian or archives keeper and SIM
liar forces.
The basic unit of the survey is the
two to four members. which oversees
collection of data in the field. Wher-
ever possible local men will be used
in Investigations. ~
Special Investigators.
The urban surveys, together with
those of special problems. such as
those of the immigrant. the foreign
language colony work among isolated
people such as those in the southern
mountains. work among negroes. etc..
will be handled by special investi-
eating bodies.
The rural surveys are under the
general direction of Edmund de, S.
Drummer of the Moravian Church, a
writer on rural matters, and Herman
N. Morse of the Presbyterian board
Of home missions.
AS each survey reveals to each
county the actual facts about reli-
gious conditions within it's own con-
fines, it is believed that the counties
themselves will work out programs
Of INSTRUMENTATION cooperation
in the local field. e,.+-.4y .
Out of such local programs state
programs will be formulated Re-
gional plans will grow from these
and national enterprises from the re-
gional plans. Finally it is expected
that from a national viewpoint it will
be possible to answer such questions
as the responsibility Of the whole
church in industrial matters, and to-
ward such, social problems as boil
shevism and other causes of world
unrest. Once this responsibility is
determined it will take its fixed place
in the general program for the
Christianization of the entire world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FURNITURE AND HOUSE
HOLD EQUIPMENT
TO BE SOLD BY THE
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR

AT THE
FOOD ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, NO. ..
18th AND D STS.sN.W.,
DAILY
+ FROM 10 Am. TO PM, COMMENCING
AUGUST 1.
A large part Of this furniture and equipment
il new. The sale will also include a certain
amount Of furniture and equipment which was
used by the government workers. The sale will
include Bedroom, Living Room and Dining
Room Furniture, Linens, Bedding. Blankets,
Silverware, China and Kitchen Utensils. 80
This is an excellent opportunity for the
small buyer. Those who come first win obtain
the best selection. as the szles viii be stopped
as soon as the surplus IL disposed Of.
The sale il conducted under the supervision
Of the United States Housing Corporation.
H20-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
FOURTH VICTIM DIES.
B. F. Bottlemay Succumbs to Inju.
ries-Body Taken to Gaithersburg.

Benjamin F. Bottlemay, twenty-five
years old. one of the eight persons
burned last Tuesday morning, when q
[ gasoline torch in the service station
of the Semmes Motor Company. SIT
q street. exploded. died at Emergency
Hospital yesterday afternoon. three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
LABOR WILL AID KOLCHAK.
Union Delegation Pledges Support
in Fight Against Bolshevism.

OMSK, Saturday, July 10 (Russian
Telegraphic Agency).-A. delegation
on Admiral Kolchak, head of the all
Russian government, today and
pledged the Omsk government the full
support of its membership in the cam
paign against boIsheviSm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
PARIS ASKS WILL
US. TAKE MANDATE
Correspondent Says Senti-
ment Demands Action Con-
corning Asia Minor Now.
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.


BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1913.
PARIS. August 1.-The first question
asked me by every allied d. 'omat( I
have met lately has been, 'Ts America
really going to take q mandate and, If
so. will you take Constantinople or do
you prefer Armenian" Pending the
answer to this question it was decided
when President Wilson left Europe to
leave the settlement Of the problem
Of Asia Minor to the future, but the
present feeling IL that something must
be decided Immediately.
Pro-Germans Busy In Turkey.
The news from Turkey is bad. The
delay seems to have given the Turks
confidence. The old pro-German COM
mittee Of union and progress Is STIR
ring. Recruiting electives from the
|demobilized soldiers, they seem to have
organized some six divisions of infan-
try, who are now reported to be in the
der command Of Mustapha. Kismil
Pasha. The latter Is pompously call
ing himself dictator Of national de-
fense." Hope has obviously arisen in
Turkish hearts that they may after
all succeed in saving their country
Of the relative impotence Of the allied
armies 30 far as distant regions are
concerned.
Turks Hope to Repeat History.
war-weary France. Britain and
Italy have no troops to send to the
orient, and even II they had the So
cialiSts and extreme radicals in those
countries would violently oppose such
a movement. The United States has
shown itself unwilling to fight vague
battles in distant parts OF the world
for ends which appear to us dubious.
The Turks therefore apparently hope
to do once more what they have done
SO often in the past-namely, profit
by the general lassitude and inter
national disagreements following a
war in which, they were defeated to
retrieve their situation. at least par
TALLY. by an armed blow at the last
It was thus in the second Balkan
war. They reoccupied Adrianople.
which had been lost to Bulgaria at
which the powers nevertheless were
thus finally obliged to let them keep
Suppose they now try to drive for
eigners from the principal parts of
turkey, VINO Will SeNu troops against
them? Can they be brought to reason
by a mere blockade? These are ques-
lions which are being asked here with
real anxiety.
II America would announce her
readiness to accept q mandate it is
believed that the Turks would realize
the futility Of trying to resume hos
tilfties, for many elements in Asia
Minor are distinctly favorable to an
American mandate. Even il America
would announce a refusal this would
enable the other allies to hasten a
settlement between themselves. It, is
the delay which is proving disastrous
At the same time nobody really feels
optimistic that America can or will
pronounce herself until after the
Senate has passed upon the peace
treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
. Pardous Political Prisoners.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic Of SAL
vador August 2.-The national con-
gress has issued a decree granting
unconditional amnesty to all political
offenders during the last electoral
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Considering Only Covenant.

It developed that the leaders of the
group, Of seven are making no effort.
for the present, to consider features
Of the treaty other than the league
covenant. Some of them believe that
the Shantung issue eventually will
solve itself and that in the end Sc
rious opposition to the treaty will be
limited to the covenant.
Although no decision has been
reached, members of the foreign re-
lations committee generally expect
that the meetings at which Secretary
Lansing is questioned this week will
be open to the public.
At yesterdays hearing, stating that
under the treaty Mcneil. Schleswig and
Dantzig WERE ceded to the big FIVE pow
ers and that parts OF German territory
so coded were made responsible for GER
tain portions Of the German debt, Sena-
tor Knox. republican, Pennsylvania.
asked Mr.. Baruch whether this would
not make the United States respon-
sible for part Of Germany's war
debt.
Mr.. Baruch said he was quite sure.
there was no such intention. but he
was unable to cite any provision of
the treaty which, would eventually
permit this country to pass on re-
sponsibility under the debt clause to
the, government which assumes final
control in the districts mentioned
Senator Knox declared there was no
such alleyiating provision.