davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
St. Louis Plans Big
Conference OF, Labor

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Cooperating
with the American Mining Congress,
which will meet here November II. Of
tcials and citizens are arranging for
great indus rial conference which
wlll canvass The entire problem o.
labor unrest and its remedies
President Wilson has selected dele
gates, and Governors of several states
Wlll participate, including probably
Wyoming, and Cornwcl of West Vir-
ginia.
Addresses VIII be delivered by SEN
ator PoindcXter Senator Thomas. Of
Col crado; Senator Cummins, OF Iowa,
and Senator Henderson. OF Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Coal Shortage Is Felt
i'' Jersey { ty: Mayor
As'i's ADpenI to H;nc,

The first sign OF serious coal short
age in any part of the metropolitan dis
trlct, due to the strike of b.tuminous
miners. appeared in Jersey City ycster
d2y, when Mayor E.gue asked James j.
HaEen. health officer. to communicate
with railroad administration heads with
a view of obtaining coal for local needs.
Jersey City dealers said their sup
plies We're short because the railroad
administration used most of the coal
cars when the strike became imminent.
lney sa!d their reserve was scans, as
they do business on current receipts.
Amedee J. Casey, editor of "Tbe
American Coal Journal" said that. even
II the strike ended early next week, the
bituminous output Of half month will
~. hc.:: -. ~, - =.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Largest Nine Sealed
10 Smother Flames:
Strikers Deny Blame

DICKNELL, Ind, Nov. s.-AmericaG
No. m.ne, said to be the largest btu
mlnous coal minc in the word. which
was discovered on fire last nj mt, was
scaled to-day. Because of the size Of
tlte mine and the valuapie machinery It
cdntained the fire IS SAID to be one of
the mos, disastrous in recent years
Ordinarily 800 men are employed and
the mime has Capacity OF 5000 tons
Of coal daily.
The cause of the fire has not been
determined. The shaft probably will
have to remain scaled from two weeks
TO two months.
Although the employees are on strike,
more than 100 gatneled as soon as the
alarm sounded and volunteered to fight
the tire. as evidence, they SAID, that
they had no connection with the fire.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09

Of the month, he said, before the mines
are running Mt anything like the basis
prevailing before the walk out There
will be an inadequate supply of soft
coal for essential industries, he declared,
and anthracite stocks must be drawn
upon to supply the deficiency
Aside from the loss of bituminous
product'on, MIR. Casey said, there is
the loss of an extremely active export
trade in coal. With the European pro-
duction far below normal, the entire
world WIS looking to the United Sta.cs
to make up large part of the de-
hcicncy- AS anthracite is not ex,orlcd
cs.ecp. TO canada, there is no way un-
der present conditions that the foreign
demand can be satisfied Therefore, with
the output of half "A mon.h eliminated,
there seems to be no way of relieving
the suffering which is bound to ensue IN
European countries"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
Cool Output Reduced
100000 Tons on
First Day of Strike

WASHINGTON. Nov. 8.-Production
of bituminous coal last Saturday, the
first day of the coal strike. was esti-
mated to-day by the Geological Survey
at slightly less than 100000 tons. This
compared with an average normal dali
output Of nearly 1000 600 tons.
strike the output was -, 900 tons,
an average working day Of more
than 100000 tons. This was far
above the average and was exceeded
during only one other week this wear
New-York tribune., 1919-11-09
attorneys Say Miners
Chiefs WIZ Obey Wr;s

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nv. (Br
The Associated Press) Following TIE
decision of Judge Anderson to.dpy
commanding The calling off Of tie &C.
strike, attorneys fer the United Ni9c
Workers announced Acting President
John l.. Lewis and Secretary William
Green purposed 20 obey the court or
der, ard that they could not speak for
their fellow ,''.cals.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
Methodist Centenary Plans Great
Religious Reconstruction.
DRIVE FOR $115,OOO,00O
IN WEEK OF MAY 1926
Church Must Meet Modern
Needs or Allow Radical
Movements to Assume the
Lead, Is View of Worldwide
Observers.

From an unpretentious, unheralded
mission among the Wyandot Indians
at Upper Sandusky, a century ago
beyond the Ohio frontier, to a pro-
gram of worldwide Christian recon
struction, now imperative.
This is the historical setting of the
Methodist Centenary, the greatest
evangelical movement ever launched
in America. 1t is challenge to the
Christian church to meet the needs Of
these critical hours in world history
by carrying out an adequate program
to bring the message of Jesus Christ,
in terms of modern. practical applica-
ton, to the untaught millions at home
and the hundreds of millions on the
foreign field. 1t involves a recon
struction of the local church to a
more adequate conception of its OPP
portunities in the communities at
home. 1t includes a vision Of world
wide possibilities, faced by the Chris
tian church, with the necessity of
meeting them now or casting them
aside for generations. Observers of
worldwide conditions believe that
this is a religious movement which
bids fair to compel the world to at
tach new meanings to the words
Church and Religion" and Chris
tianity." Already out of it's vision
has grown an interchurch organiza-
ton whose object is to greatly in
tensify the work which the centenary
proposes.
In view OF leaders of the Methodist
Episcopal church, missionary church
almost from its inception, "the hour
has struck" for the religious organ
izations of the world. Either they
must carry out their mission Of bring
ing the gospel of Christ in practical
way to the worlds peoples, or they
must step aside and permit some
other organizations to take their
place in the social leadership Of the
world.
The war opened the minds of the
people the world around as never be-
fore, these leaders declare, and the
present gives an opportunity unpre-
cedented in the worlds history, and
not soon to be repeated, for the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

Among the wyando Indians In 1873 by John
HasG the Meth
chuh-Picture painting by F. H. Halbedl
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
PRESCRIBE EXERCISE
FOR The WOUNDED
GPLAY-THERAPYD IDEA IS BEING
TRIED OUT IN CAMPS OF
CENTRAL MILITARY
DEPARTMENT.

Chicago.-"T prescribe an hour Of
volley ball for your stiff wrist this
morning" is being heard now In a
dozen of Uncle Sans camps wherein
wounded soldiers are convalescing Or,
1T may be that the prescription is
something like this: ''Boy, your knee
joints are pretty stiff and the hinges Of
your hips don't work right. Suppose
you play arch ball for an hour today
and tomorrow and then prolong the
period of play bit. This will do more
for you than anything else"
DIR. 81. F. Kallenberg, chief of Y. NJ.
Z. A. physical directors in the central
military department, with headquar-
tiers in Chicago, is receiving word al
most daily that the latest method of
treating wounded men in government
hospitals in such cases as demand ex-
ercise of joints, fingers, wrists, legs or
arms, is doing wonders for the SOL
diers. They not only are throwing off
their ailments but are taking on cheer
fulnesS and new interest in life, he
declares. The treatment is new in
that medical men examine each case
and prescribe certain games to fit the
needs of that case. No playing at
games requiring exercise of muscles or
joints is done save under the direct SUI
pervision Of a medical officer, Doctor
Kallenberg asserts.
Helping Government.
Physical directors of the Y. M. G.
A. are helping the government in these
matters at this time," explained Doc
tor Kallenberg. 81 understand the ap-
plication Of our theory that the playing
of certain games mend certain all
ments is being demonstrated with sue
cess at various camps in the plain re-
construction of the physical man. We
do not under-rate massage, hydro
therapy, electrotherapy or manual
therapy, but we are finding that speci-
fed exercise in play works wonders in
loOsening joints and brings the man to
a normal state"
At the following camps the new
treatment of 'play-therapy" is being
used successfully upon hundreds of
wounded soldiers, sailors and marines :
Taylor, Dodge, Great Lakes, Fort
Sheridan, Fort Des Moines, Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, o. s. General hospital
No. p, Denver, and plans are being
made now to establish the treatment
at Camps Funston, Sherman, Custer
and the big Ford hospital, Detroit. 1t
is reported that Major Kelley at Camp
Grant has set aside two large two
story barracks for gymnasium and
will ask the Y. M. G. A. for two men to
assist in directing wounded soldiers in
their games.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

Of the International Committee OF
the Red Cross, Baron Giuseppe Fras-
cara, president of the Italian Red
Cross, Baron Tadanori Ishiguro, pres
ident of the Japa nese Red Cross, and
number of health experts from the
five nations. The conference is map
ping out universal health program,
to be adopted by, nations of the world.
Measures for handling problems of
world relief in emergencies such as
fires, famine and pestilence, sourd
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
HONOR FIGHTING PARSoN

DIR. John 81. Clifford, Baptist minis
ter in time of peace, but real fighter
in time of war, has been awarded the
croix de guerre for extraordinary hero
ism in action.
Doctor Clifford, as a Y. M. G. A.
worker, braved the red wrath of war.
He has been in the firing zone as much
as the hardest infantryman and was
decorated for q most unusual exploit.
He was one Of three men who braved
incessant enemy shell fire while res
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
Praises 'NY" Work.

Unqualified praise by Consul Gen.
eral Harris in Siberia for the service
rendered not only to the American ex-
peditionary troops, but also to the
Czechs and to Russian prisoners by
the American Y. NJ. @. A. secretaries,
is contained in an official communica-
ton transmitted to the state depart
ment at Washington by Paul s.
Reinsch, American minister to China.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

church to carry its message, the only
basis, they declare, upon which de-
mocracy can be made safe for the
world or even for America. But the
opportunity also furnishes the danger.
This is Christianity's opportu-
nifty" says DIR. Fred B. Fisher of New
York, ''but unless the church now
leads in commanding way, she may
awake tomorrow standing powerless
on a side track, while radical social
democracy whirls by on the main
line. 1t is the hour of challenge to
the organized Christian forces OF the
world"
The Centenary project has been
under way for four years and is con-
stantly growing In its scope. 1t has
grown as world developments have
made for It the possibilities.
The first move was to make care
full and thorough survey Of Methodist
world needs, both at home and In for
eign fields, and estimate what n
hssdsd for a fve-ysar term to attempt
81 fair PLEASURE the CAristianizaticn
Of the 10000, 900 people IN the nom
Christian world for which the Metho-
dist church Is solely responsible.
The program Of the Centenary enf.
braces emphasis upon prayer life; a
stewardship drive, emphasizing Gods
6~nsrrhip Of material propsrtys e.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
FROM UPPER SANDUSKY MISSION
TO Worldwide SERVICE PROGRAM

listment of a new army OF $1,000
trained Christian workers to meet tina
needs of the homo and foreign
fields; and finally, from May Is to rs.
the final chapter Of this intensive
work-the nationwide financial cam
paign to obtain pledges for the s115.-
100000 necessary to carry out tia
adequate program so carefully mapped
out and adopted.
Tremendous, it seems from past
viewpoints, but it is not large when
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

analysed or when viewed beside the
potential wealth of the Methodist
church. Methodism has spent much
money on its local work, but COM
paratively little on its foreign field.
large as the gross total might SEEM
To meet the new quota would be al
most accomplished if each member
would add a cent day to present
church contributions.
Distributed among the people to be
reached, the total furnishes less than
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

Heads of the Red Cross of America,
England, France, Italy and Japan
are now attending a conference in
Cannes, France, which is second only
in importance to the meeting at Ver-
sailles, at which the League of Ma
tions will be formed. With Henry P.
Dawson, as head of the conference,
bare meeting Sir Arthur Stanley, pres.
ident of the British Red Gross, Gen.
eral Paul Pau, president oft he French
Red Cross, Gustave Ador, president
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
FIRST METHODIST MISSION CHURCH, UPPER sANDUsE

Wyandot Indians In 1919 by John
Wide Mission Activities of the Meth
from painting by F. H. Halbedel)
so cents for the regeneration Of each
individual to whom the message must
be taken. The most ignorant, the
most debased, the most outcast Of
humanity is worth at least so cents
worth of effort on the part of church
bearing Christ's commission to all
lands and all peoples, it is declared.
The central headquarters OF this
great movement are in New York.
DR.. S. Earl Taylor, close friend Of
John r. Mott, is the executive secre-
tary. To facilitate the work, Method
ism was divided into 20 areas. Ohio,
Southern Indiana and Kentucky form
the Cincinnati area, the largest n
point of Methodist membership Of an
the 20. The headquarters for this
territory are at "a East Gay street.
Columbus, o. DR.. +. I. Johnson q
the executive secretary. Associated
with DR.. Johnson are many leaders
Of the church In this territory. In In
diahapolis, at 334 Lencke Building. .
separate headquarters Is maintAina
for southern Indiana. with Pr ~ y
Hughes, president Of the neT Evans
Vile college, As executive secretary
The message OF the Centenary Is
being emphasized by conventions.
special speakers and publicity. such
a. has characterized no church move
ment In the history Of the COUNTRY
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

cuing Col. Albertus w. Catlin, COM
handing officer of the Sixth regiment
of marines. The trio carried the colo
mel to safety on a stretcher.
Doctor Clifford went over the top
many times and came near being killed
on several occasions. He is fifty-one
years old.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30
Great Athletic PROGRAM.

Through the Y. M. @. A. the United
States plans to introduce project for
the development Of American athletics
in the allied countries. Americas
greatest athletic leaders are being 1T
ted to direct the movement from the
headquarters to be established IN
Parts. y
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

ways in which the public health may
be improved, and ways to relieve all
human suffering and distress are be-
ing planned. The program adopted
cannot help but largely influence any
plans for the League of Nations.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-04-30

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds,
burns, scalds, old sores, rash, cbafed
skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ
MENT, it is both healing and antisep-
tic. Sold by PAUL Drug Co. Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
NEW OWNERS FOR
STAFFORD PROPERTIES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFoRD, Del. April 22.-Nliss Ett'
James. youngest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred James. Of this town. anC
Arthur L. Roberts. Of Chester. Pa.
were married at noon Saturday at The
home Of the bride.
The following real estate sales have
been made during the past week:
Victor A. Moore has purchased 4
acres OF land from James L. Friedel
on the proposed State highway through
Blades. This land Is known as the
James Chase tract.
Dr. c. II Carter has sold his prop
erty in Market street 10 John B. Ilur-
ley, consideration 5000.
DR.. Carter has bought tho j. NJ. Vain
wright property at the corner Of High
and Conwell streets and will move
.here with his family. Dr.. Carter paid
$500 for his new home.
Halbert H. Robinson has purchased
from Herman 0ckels. IS acres Of land,
three miles west Of Seaford
w. T. Allen has sold two properties
in Laurel TO c. Adams.
The Hobbs and Longendyks Minis
trels VIII give a banquet in the opera
House tomorrow night. Covers VIII be
laid for $50.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.
". Q. a. staff Correspondent.

y. L. A. stan CORRESPONDENT.
PARIS, April 22,--whats the A. Z. F
doing with itself over here without a
war to keep it busy?
few months ago two million men
were licking the Germans. collectively
and individually, according to that part
Of the licking process allotted each
man.
They were fighting men. Now they're
tourists. students, athletes.
That's the answer. That's what
they're doing now.
Some Of them, in the Army Of Oocu-
patton, are still in a more or less war
atmosphere Germany and
doing the watch on TIE Rhine.
But even the Rhine country is a leave
area--vacation area. In between
watches the soldiers Of occupation be-
come doughboy tourists
Some Of them are getting vacations
right IN the enemy's territory. Thou
sands come 10 Paris every day. others
are scattered all over France.
More than 100000 men had seven
day vacations up 10 the beginning Of
March. Two hundred thousand more
will have had their turns by the end
OF April.
The American Expeditionary Force IS
running the biggest tourists agency
the world has ever known.
It's part Of the army scheme Of keep
ing the men In good health and spirits
while they wait their turn to start
home.
It's part Of their education, too Uncle
sam is giving educational doses by
means OF travel and also by the class
room method. The soldiers keep in
trim from a military standpoint by
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
MILLIONS OF EUyS
Want IN MEXCO
Skilled Experts Sec No
Future in the
Homeland
MAY ALSO TRY
TO INVADE CANADA

y. E. A. Special The Evening Journal
BERLIN, April is.-Ihousands and
thousands Of Germans are preparing 10
emigrate TO Mexico.
From there they expect TO fllter all
through America.
President Carranza has but 20 LET
down the bars and 100000 will flood
his country, the secretary OF the Mexi-
can consulate in Berlin says. HIS Of
Zee has been swamped with Germans
who want TO set into America.
Germans anticipate restrictions on
immigration by the United States
which VIII set heavily on the people Of
the powers that fought the Allies. They
expect still stronger bars to their en-
try into Canada.
There are millions Of Germans who
see greater opportunity in American
institutions than In Soviet Germany or
any other kind Of a Germany with
trade restrictions set up by the powers
and huge war debt to be paid.
These Germans are determined 10 get
out OF the homeland as soon as they
can They believe they can easily
make their way across the border from
Mexico into the United States. those
who do not find opportunity in Mexico.
South America and Mexico are tho
only doors OF opportunity open TO the
German emigrant.
Germany's most skilled and best
trained technical experts see small
chance for development at home. And
there are thousands Of these men.
The best brains OF Germany were
kept behind the lighting lines in the
workshops and the experiment stations
and the government departments. These
men see no more future for them than
for the least competent workmen II
Sovietism becomes the government Of
Germany.
The prospect isn't pleasing the Ger
man industrial magnates who hope 90
retain their works and make Germany a
great manufacturing center again IN
der a competitive industrial system.
They are doing all they can TO hold
these men.
I'VE are miles ahead OF other coun-
iries in technical education" says one
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
IT'S VACATION DAYS
FOR YANKS ABROAD

I drills and training-not so much as
when the war was on. but enough to
keep their hand in. so-just "supposln'
It was necessary"-they could jump
right in and lick the Germans all over
again.
The drilling is one OF the mainstays
OF the health campaign. Another, and a
bigger one, Is the athletic program.
In between military duties, studies
and touring the doughboy Is getting
greater opportunity than he ever had
to take part in athletics.
The short cold winer gave way 70
bracing weather that made all sorts Of
outdoor sports possible. Now the
Yanks play the game anywhere and
everywhere-from q field out behind
some village in the province to the
boulevards Of Paris
The wide, open space and parlSways
along the Avenue des Champs Elysees
are favorite spots for tossing the ball
If not for actual games. And smart
Parisians stop and stare and wonder
what it's all about
Eyes pop as a doughboy Mathewson
winds up, unwinds and shoots the ball
like a bullet. And the puzzled watchers
gasp and jump as the sphere smacks
Ike the report Of a pistol in the catch
er's glove. They stare at the pitching
contortions and marvel tremendously
at the nonchalant way the catcher per-
forms.
Every night the Paris program in
cludes a boxing or wrestling bout in
one Of the big halls taken over by the
Y. NJ. c. A. or the Knights Of Columbus.
A dozen or more theatrical COM
panies, every one made up OF profes-
siOnal and amateur actors among the
are travelling over France CIV
Evening journal., 1919-04-22

ing topnotch shows They appear in
Paris and in the little halls OF small
towns where on other nights divisional
and regimentaI athletic tournaments
are held.
Several horse shows have been held
in American camps. Athletic meets are
on constantly, and even football is still
being PLAYED.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
FINE BEEF HERD SOLD.

EASTON, Nd. April 22--Nlr. c. How
ard Lloyd has sold TO Ira X. Caulk, a
fine herd Of eighteen beef cattle
raised on his Wye House farm in Miles
RIVER Neck, near Easton for $500 an
average Of 500 each.
In years gone by. the Lloyd herd OF
cattle was regularly shipped to Eng
land every year after they had been
fattened during the winter.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PLAN AIR TRAFFIC
NORWAY 10 LONDON

N. e. A. Special to The Evening Journal
CHRSTIANA, April 22-Air traffic be-
tween Norway and England is being
arranged. Representatives OF Norweg-
ian interests have just returned from
conferences in London. Problems Of
international law will probably delay
opening Of service until next year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
PUT AWAY DECORATIONS
SWISS ADVICE TO KARI

n. q. A. SPECIAL 10 The Evening Journal
BERNE, April 22.-"Put away your
uniform and decorations in the deep
est wardrobe OF the Chateau Warlegg.' -
That's Switzerland5s advice TO Kari OF
Austria Earl came into Austria wear
ing his trappings Of royalty. though a
deposed monarch. switzerland in
forms him he is among her people as
a private citizen and must be treat
ed as such.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
SAN JUAN WILL HAVE
MILLION DOLLAR HiRBOR.

~ L. a. Special 10 The Evening Journal
SAN JUAN, April 22-The hsrbor OF
San Juan Is 10 be made The finest In
the West Indies. lt will be dredged and
enlarged TO accommodate a big fleet
and the best docking facilities provid-
ed. The cost win be Sii00000, but
the United States will arrange that no
payment shall be made until one year
after the work is finished, and then
payments by Porto Rico will be $780,
900 a year.
Evening journal., 1919-04-22
CHINA FINDS TT HARD
TO STOP OPIUM TRAFFIC

N. z. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PEKING, April 22.-Despite interna-
tional agreements and efforts OF Chin
ese authorities, opium traflc persists
in China. Native governors Of the pro-
vince Of Shensi have been ordered re-
moved becouse they permitted the hsr-
vesting Of an extensive crop last fall
and the preparation for spring crop