davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
KOREA REVOLUTION
HAD SWIFT SPREAD
Began With Proclamation of In
dependence and Stern Pun
ishment of Leaders
PASSIVE VICTIMS KILLED

Shanghai. March 90 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press. 1.-The
Korean insurrcction, announced as a
passive revolution against japanese
rule. will be brought to the attention
of the American Government in series
OF graphically written reports. Ono of
these has Just been read by CORES e.
pondent of the Associated Press. 1t
was written by an American and sum
rarizes features of the insurreCtion as
follows:
.'The revolution began Saturday af-
ternoon March I, in many large cities
In Korea and spread like wildfirc TO the
country. 1t was we'll planned, the
plotters representing all classes, \
proclamation of independence. signed
by thirty three men, had previously
been issued. Twenty nine Of these
men gathered in Seoul on February 2S
and, after the meeting. where the proc
4 lamation was read. met at dinner
party. Later they tclcphoncd TO the
police that they were ready to go TO
Jail, whereupon the authorities took
them to prison.
''In Seoul and Pyeng Yang and other
cities where foreigners resided the mill
tary abstaincd from firing on the
crowds. but in the rural districts vio-
lefice of the most terrible description
has been practiccd. UnrcsiSting crowds
have been fired upon, scores of persons
killed and hundreds wounded. Churches
have been wrecked, private homes en-
tered and young men and school girls,
In particular. dragged off to prison
where most Of them have been tloggcd
and few held for trial.
y ''Here' in Pyrng Yang five Theological
seminary students, men who had just
arrived that morning, while quietly
resting in their homes, were taken TO
the police station and, although protest
ing their innocence of plotting against
the government, were given twenty nine
lashes applied at full strength.
1.-Two girls were dragged by the hair
from a house near the mission hospital,
tied to a telegraph post by their hair
horribly beaten by deputized fremen
and then led off to Jail.
tone man sixty five years old was
caught by the soldiers and beaten and
kicked until he could not walk. Then
he was dragged off to Jail. Before he
had gone 400 yards another squad of
soldiers repeated the performance, and
Ln t,I Win bo tsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16


Rev. John Neville Figgis is announced
here. He died quite suddenly on Sun
day.
Doctor Figgis was one of the best
known writer's on historical and theo-
logical subjects in England. He was
born at Brighton on October ., 1866,
He created considerable interest dur
ing visit to Philadelphia on March IA
1913, when he gave talk before a
fashionable audience in the home OF
Bishop Rhinelander.
II take it for granted" he said
that you all belong to the upper mid
die class.
Some of those who heard the remark
did not seem a bit pleased. They evi-
IDENTIFY did not relish being labeled mid
die class" even with the prefix up
per- Questioned later, the clergyman
said:
"What I meant was that the ladies
and gentlemen belonged to the higher
business circles and the professional
class. One must realize that society
is really classified. mustn't one?
"At home, there is only one really
upper class. That is the noblcs-dukcs
lords. counts. viscounts and that sort
of thing. If you haven't dukes, lords
counts. viscounts. and-er-.that sort o
thing here. am l to be blamed?'
Some of his better known works were
] u IL, &c
"Christianity and History '"The Cos
pei and Human Needs Civilization
at the Crossroads" and "Churches iiI
| the Modern State" His home was a
Mirfield, Yorkshire, England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
11oth's Colors Sent Back

Greensburg. Pa, April &c. Axe
hurst. of London, England, who was
the custodian of the regimental colors
Of the 10th Infantry on the battle line
in France last summer, Saturday re-
turned the colors to regimental head
quarters at Grcensburg. The colors
were kept in safe deposit vault in
England. They were delivered to
Major Gerard Bryce, of Mount Pleas.
ant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
Pound Nets Restricted

Barnegat, N. j., April 16.-After
several hearings the United States en-
gineer department has decided pound
nets shall not be extended beyond the
existing areas along the New Jersey
coast. An order has also been issued
that all pounds must be removed at the
end of each season because of the danger
TO navigation. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-16
SECRET OF LONG WEAR
IN SHOES FOR BOYS

Nothing could be more of tax on
soles than the hikes and games of the
Boy Scouts. but for durability, COM
fort and protection in the rain |
certainly recommend Neolin Soles. |
have two pairs of shoes equipped with
them" Scout 6. K. Spaulding. of
Newton, Mass, who wrote this,
speaks from experience.
Thousands and thousands of other
active boys who have shoes with
Neolin Soles vouch for their long wear.
Parents who pay big shoe bills will
be interested in this, for Ne6lin Soles
cut those shoe bills down. Buy Neolin-
soled shoes, not only for the boys. but
for every member of the family. They
come in many styles.
Have your worn shoes re-soled with
Neolin Soles, too. All good repair shops
have them. They are made scientifi-
Cally by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wing
foot Heels--guaranteed to outwear any
other heel.
no11:n C01oe
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15

by Prof. III, L, Billups, vice conl-
mander of The American Woodmen at
the Damico Club. Subject: Men
Needed.
He seriously and sincerely declared
that The world generally and the u.
s. Al. N particular needs men. Needs
men now as never before. Needs men
Of vision stalwart statesmenwith she
courage Of vheir conviction men snat
will not quibbIe or eringe men that
will not stoop 10 do little things. We
need men with God and manhood, and
brotherhood 10 give . square deal ~
all men. Men like Lincoln, Mckinley,
Foraker and Roosevelt. Men that be-
| lieve in all men up and no man down.
AS 10 che Negro Race IN times like
these that Try mems souls and hearts
we need some well-trained, cooi-
| headed snen Efficient leadership
Christian leadership 20 clear and lead
she way,
Rev. Smith of Zion Baptist Ghurcn
was Master Of Ceremonies. The col
lowing program will be given Tuesday
August 10Th:
Selection, Bethel Choir; Recitation
Miss Mae Greene; Solo, Miss Law.
horne; Address, Rev. Burton; Solo
Miss Bessie Smith; Selection, Beths
Choir; Solo, Mrs. +. r. Marbry; Solo
Roberta Mitchell; Trio, Viola Davis
Lucille Marks, and Lily Harding; Solo
Mr.. Clifton Taylor; Selection, Bethe
Choir.
\ Master of Ceremonies, Geo. De
MARI; sec'y, Elton Enoch; Chairman
& )no. Miller.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
EAKER ST. NOTES

All services will be held ut The
lisual hours. Miss Mamie Banks, The
superintendent Of The Sunday School
has returned, and has j glowing nc
count 10 render Of The nang interest
ing and instructive things cleaned ut
The Sunday School convention. isv-
cry member of The Sunday School Il
urged to be present and .aKe part -
the exercises Sunday morning ut z
o'clock aharp.
The evening services from aow on
will be started promptly at 3 o'clock,
III you desire to get the benefit of This
service, be on time.
The Omega Girls will 3erye effesh.
ments next Tuesday night, tier .hs
lecture by bishop Jones.
In The near future The 0meea vii
give a literary and musicale. Watcl
FOR t.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
HOTEL BELL.

The travelling public win be pleased
to learn that Mr.. w. A. Bell, vetef&a
hotel man and pronrietor ef the Hpsel
Bell, has leased hin hostelrYs again sor
period Of years, and will eontinuesso
conduct the business Of this we'll
known house. For sometime II has
been rumored chat Mr.. Bell would
discontinue this popular hosiery and
would remove his interests TO Chiea-
go, TO take charge of q large hotel
there. While it is true chat he. is
contemplating associating in y chain
Of hotels for the accommodation Of
colored people Of the Middle West,
Mr.. Bell expects to remain In Daytnn,
however, dividing his time between
the Hotel Bell and the other hotels In
which he may become Interested.
The Bell Hotel was opened more
than sifteen years ago and was q pi-
oneer colorea MOTEL. it became pop
ular rom The beginning and under
/ The efficient management of Mr. Bell
was soon known as first-clasa house,
catering 10 the best elements and rem
| dering The best service.
4 The influences surrounding the Bell
have been excellent and Mr., Bell and
his house are well known FOE their
high moral tone and gentllaty. II 10
significant Of its moral tone htat aur-
ing the fifteen years OF its existsnce,
there has never been any occasion for
complaint in the conduct OF the af-
fairs of the hotel.
Extensive changes are now being
made, both TO The exterior and inter
or Of The house, new furnishings are
being provided and when completed,
.he hotel viii be one Of ths most up
so-date hotels In the Middle West.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15

is being done in many schools all over
the country III such acceptable fashion
as to eliminate the need Of second
ary department st Howard.
The new scheme Of organization
provides, as = basis, she Junior Col-
lega which includes in its courses, me
work Of che Freshman and Sopho-
more years. The work of The two
upper years Is carried on under The
faculties of The several senior schools
namely, Liberal Arts. Education
Commerce and Finance, Journalism
and General Service. The School SIS
Applied Science offers prescribed
courses covering -Four college ears u
Engineering, Architecture, Agricul-
ture and Home Economics. lhs
School of Medicine offers Il 'our-vear
curriculum and requires Tor entrance
ut least two full years Of college
work, including certain prescribe
studies in science and languages.
| The Schools II Dent stry M 'aa
macy have The came entrance equire~
nents "a The Junior College. he .'Dr-
mer offering curriculum Of soul
years and The latter three. The
/ School of Religion has The same IN
trance requirements but offers I'VE
courses, one leading to q diploma ane
the other TO degree. The School d
Music similarly offers two courses
one leading to s certificate and til.
i other to degree. The School of Law
/ offers q standard three year eours,
4 leading TO the degree Of Bachelor o
4 Laws.
A very attractive pamphlet settinl
!, forth briefly the advantages of Tn
institution has recently been issue,
by The Registrars office :'or The In
formation Of interested parties VIII
apply. The annual catalogue, III
!. largest ii The history Of The institu
tion contains detailed informatio
concerning the organization OF sh
1ni9SAHity aflA tiaU NUaEDSM ulirEssN ~
j the different departments.
3. The Commanding Officer of The re
ffrently held Camp Devens n. @. 4.
Infantry Camp. Camp Devens, Mass
! ANNOUNCES in an official comInunics
rion the names of certain student
from Che various colleges and unive,
sites Of The country who have wo
approval BY exceptional zeal, entht
8 siasm, and aptitude displayed by thei
I lin their work at the Camp. Out Of
list Of seventy men rapresen
Il ing such institutions as she Irnivei
: sity of Maine, St Johns School, !
II Y, Clason Military Academy, Ne
/, Bedford High School, New Britia
High School, Harvard universit
e Yale University, New York Militar
i Academy, Cornell University, Syrl
: ause University, and institutions
4 that character, The name Of Alsts
: Burleigh, Howard University ut
v lent, appears. Howard Is the only ol
Z Of the colored schools whose represe
4 tative won this exceptional mark
u approval at Camp Devens.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
OLD LADIES' PICNIC
BEST EVER HELD

The Zionian Club of Zion Baptist
Church, gave its annual outing To the
elderly ladies OF Dayton Friday, AUG.
9Th, at The A. M. e. Zion Park as
Western Ave. and Cherry streets.
The picnic was moro largely at-
tended this year than at any time
since It's inauguration. Thirty eight
elderly ladies were the especial guests
of The club for the occasion. Theas,
with the large number OF friends,
young and old, who spent The day or
part Of the day on the grounds. all
passed The sime most enjoyabiy.
zionian club members, as ID their
,ustom, provided plentiful and most
delcctable as well as substantial din
ner sor all, besides cream, cake,
watermelon and other delicacies Of
he season were plentiful.
The day was featured by games
by The young folks and singing and
speaking py some Of The rldery ones
ana yistlng iFleHds. EVeFyuouy WShs
away happy and hoping 70 come
again.
Zionian Club wishes 70 thank all
who IN any way contributed 70 shs
success of The outing and especially
Mes. Delphia Faulkner, the Jones
Bros, Mr.. H. P. Loritts, Mr. Dona
Smith and others who so kindly gava
the use Of their cars TO carry the ole
ladies' 10 and from the outing.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
BETHEL BAPTIST NOTES
Sunday School 900 a. m.
Morning Services l1:00 u. m.
Evening Services 7:45 D. m.

Sunday School 300 a. m.
Morning Services ll:00 n. IN.
Evening Services 7:45 p. m.
Communion every second Sunday.
Bible class every Tuesday evening.
The services for the day were we'll
attended. After enjoying an excellent
sermon, one that would be reuaein-
beredsaIl returned in The afternoon to
communion.
The church has granted our pastor
swo weeks vacation. He will attend
The association in Louisville. Ky.s
after which he will visit Lexington
anu other points of interest In that
state. He will also 90 TO his homes
Camelsville, where he will rest nnsii
! he returns. All the members of the
tchurch are especially asked by tbs
pastor TO attend their meetings.
There will be able speakers In charge
of The services. Friends are invited
to worship with ns.
Mrs. chas. Geodloa. Gharch No.
porter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
CUBAN STARS
VS.. MARCOS

Sunday afternoon, The Marcos viii
tackle The Cuban Stars of Havana,
Cuba. This team is one Of The best
n The country, and The Marcos will
have 10 play at top speed TO defeat
hem. The game will be called
,romptly at 3 o'clock.
The Marcos have been playing pro-
fessional bal! all summer. Out u
thirty-nine games they lost only :'our
With The leturn Of Disinukes, Man.
ager Matthews says his team 10 n.
vincible,
The Marcos will play Davis Ma
! chine Go. seam Saturday, j. IN.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
MARRIAGE.
ANNOUNCEMENT

Newport News, Va, Aug Z, 1919
Army Y. M. C. A., Camp Stuart, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Higgins an
nounce The engagement OF their
daughter, Rita Eloise, TO Mr.. Jesse
Lee, u. S. S. DeKalb, New York City.
Wedding 10 take place early In Sep
tember. Date announced on Mr.. Lees
return 1rom Paris, France.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
THE DAMICO CLUB

Over twleve hundred people heard
the program given at the club last
Tuesday evening. The address given
BY Prof. II. T. Billups, LID, was ons
af ,he best ever heard
Excerpts from the address delivered
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15
PROGRAM
BIBLE SCHOOL, 9::20 A. NJ.
MORNING SERVICE, 1890 A. M.


Chant - Choir
Hymn Choir and Congregation Standing
Prayer r---------------- Deacon Edward Pman
Responsive Reading led by------- Rev. John Wagner
Scripture Reading BY Rev R. T. W James followed by
Bible quotations led by Deacon Frank Wheaty.
Music Missionary Offering) )-----------------Choir
Announcements and Greetings from Absent Members
Paper Representing the Various Financial Clubs
Choir and Congregation s'sssG o's stansins asans
Sermon Rev. T. J. Smith, Pastor
Reception Of Members
Benediction assi Rev. W. H Jones
PRoGRAM--2:so p M.
Hymn -------Chor and Congregation Standing
pIayer p,s,e --------------R Rev T 2 aLs! Day
Scripture Reading g-----Rev r. /. Tate
Brief History Of the Church Deacon Geo w Dunn
DsdisaaSry Sermon b ". B. Curry Curry
Bsief address n Behalf Of the Ministers Alliance
j. B. Anderson
1ass ns;eations of Boi,6;na Selected
Bro Willis jefferson Trustee, Making Presentation
Hail the Power o Jesus conr,epaten pastop
Remarks Bro e Beaver B Representing Donors (whte)
Baa Mortgage Doxolosy = Morton former trustee
Memorial Offering
Bsnsdiction ------------------Rev j. q Burton
EVENING sERyIcE-s:oO n M
GaHanL GnOir
Prayer Rev. Edward Douglas
Music
Scripture Reading ---~-------- Rev. Henry Arnold
Scripture Quotations. led Deacon William Robinson
Music (Gleaning Offering)
Paper from the Bible Schoo--@Our Future Church -
-.---------------------B Bro. j. P. Jetton
Vocal Mrs. Emma e. Smith
Paper-4What the Church May Expect from the b. Y.
p observation-disclosures Sister Mildred Dunn
Musfe-Duet Mrs Ethel Blackburn Mrs Thomas Mays
Announcements
Hymn mn-------------C Choir and Congregation Standing
Sermon --=------------------RevE E wv. r. Curry
Reception of Members
Offering
Beneaietd0n Booker L0wary
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-08-15

ORGANIZED by Rev. Albert Mathews.
Moved to the present site, 1876
Rebuilt as it appears, by DR.. w. O. Harper, l9oo
Partially destroyed by the flood, 1913.
Flood repairs begun by DR.. w. @. Harper, 1913.
Organ rebuilt and furniture replaced by Rev. f. " =
Curry 1914.
Redecorated by Rev. Il. E. Thompson, 1917.
The original debt incurred in building the church. paid
off, 1919. by Rev. 4. !. Smith the present pastor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
League Committee to
Discuss Celebration

a meeting of tho committee from
the Municipal League appointed to
determine the feasibility of holding
a welcome home celebration for tho
borough's service men has been
scheduled for this evening In the
offices of the steel plant. Commit
tee members have been notified by
Frank A. Robbins. Jr., chairman,
to attend the session. A member
of the committee said to-day a cele-
bration was not likely Us the con-
sensus of opinion among the boys is
that they do not care for celebra-
ton and would rather see build
ing OF some sort erected In their
honor. The member said this COM
mittee would not take any action on
a move to erect Il community build
ing Its purpose being to decide bout
the celebration only. 1t is likely
the Municipal League will take this
project up ut its next meeting, he
said. Members of the committee
are: Frank A. Robbins, Jr., chair
man: L. F. Entwlsle. the Rev. j. c.
Thompson. Walter J.. Guyer and
Prof. &. 8. Davis.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
CENTRAL HIGH NOTES

The s. A. E. society held q meeting
at the home of Miss Ethelyn Mac
CloskeY, 4p3 South Thirteenth street.
After the bueiness meeting refresh
ments were served toi the Misses
Rachel Mccormick, Martha Molts, Mil
dred Reel, Margaret Reel, Lillian
Roster, Elizabeth Hoover, Rosalie
Yeakle, Kathryn MoNeal, Elizabeth
Murray. Anna Senseman, Mary Myers.
Esther Frank and Ethelyn MacClos-
key.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss Kathryn McFeal. is
North Eighteenth street.
A meeting of the G, a. O, society
was hold at the homo of Miss Elsie
Hope. 1614 Briggs street. The plans
for the dance to be held on tho goth
OF Docember at Winterdale. were
completed and the invitations will be
scnt out within u few days, Tho COM
mitteo In charge of the dance COM
prises tho Misses Elizabeth Hobart,
Elizabeth Herr, Emily. Sites. Marga-
rot MRrtz, Virginia Watts. Mary Har-
ria, Claire Van Dyke. Margaret Cham
borlain. Emile Jean. Catharine Ed
wards. Louise Keller, Ferne Hoffstot
Evelyn Snyder and Elsie Hope.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
ALL NEWS OF STEELTON AND SUBURBS
Third Death Reported
in Borough in Two Days

Funeral services for Harry Wynn.
we'll known in the borough and a
resident for many years, who died
last evening at $50 o'clock from an
acute attack of kidney trouble, in
his home. 81 North Third street.
will be held in St. James Catholic
Church Saturday morning. The Rev.
]. c.. Thompson will otficiate. Burial
will be made in Mt. Calvary Gene
terry. Mr. Wynn was resident OF
the borough for thirty-five years ana
until about ten years ago was en-
nloved as a melter in the open
hearth department of the local steel
plant. For six months until the time
he was taken i'll on November -
he was working in the open hear!h
department of steel plant at MID
land. He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Mary Wynn, and sister, Miss
Margaret Wynn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
GEORGE X. ERB Is
TRANSFERRED TO YORK

George X. Erb, who has been
connected with the local office of the
Bell Telephone Company since Feb
ruary has been transferred to York.
After graduating from State College
he entered tho employ of the Bell
Company in this city as a student
engineer In November, 1916. where
he remained until June, 1917, when
he enlisted with the 406th Telegraph
Battalion, composed entirely of Bell
Telephone men.
After being discharged from mill
tarY service he again entered the
employ of the Bell Company in this
city In February and has since been
connected with the local CONNER
cial office whore he has done much
efficient work and as q result of
this he has been sent to York with
increased responsibilities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-20
PR. R. Employe Able
to Work Full Time Now
Says the Man-Heil Kept Him On the
job and Gave Him More Relief
Than Anything Else He Ever
Found.

W. f. McNaughton. 32S Main ST.,
Steelton. Pa. says: II have used the
Man-Heil Inhaler two months for
Hay Fever and tightness in the
throat, having been a sufferer for
two years. The Inhaler is the only
relief 1 have ever found, although I
have tried many remedies. 1 have
been able to go to work every day
during the extreme Hay Fever sea-
son. This 1 consider has paid for
the Inhaler many times. as well as
prevented much suffering. 1 was
off from work in 1918 just 81 DAYS
suffering from Hay Fever; sat up all
night, could not lie down, was so
short of breath. This year the In
haler has allowed me to go on Just
like the rest of the family. I will
always be glad that 7 read the ad-
vertisement of the Geo. A. Gorgas
Drug Store and investigated the
Man-Heil Automatic Inhaler. This
letter can be published, as I want to
help others as have been helped"
The MAN-HEIL AUTOMATIC
INHALER IS relieving thousands
who have been unable to obtain any
other relief. It is really the most
logical and practical way of treating
Catarrh, Asthma, Colds. Lung Trou-
BILE and all other forms of disease To-
Gated in the Air Passages. It re-
lieves while you sleep. Is sold and
guaranteed by the Geo. A. Gorgas
Drug Stores.
For free booklet, write Frederick
Heilman Co., Johnstown, Pa.