davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

man, professor de economic de la
Universidad de Syracuse, hah pro
curado asaltar la industria del ta
baco desde su origen mas remote.
"Primero ataca al que 10 cult
va. Coge udaias cstddisticds pa
r0 demOstrUr que 81 cadd acre dc
tictrG que sc encueMt1d Sem6rudQ
de TGbGco Sc sembrd1'G de Trig0
Ell costo de la ridd en- el Mundo SC
rcdNcl'id inmedidt0nlentc.
''Tal es la magnitud del ataque
en- la campana contra el tabaco,
que Sc inicia por los mismos pro-
hibicionistas de profession, quie-
nes, con la aynda de algunos legis-
ladores, imponen la Prohibition Y
la Confiscaci6n un pueblo que
la acepta de mala voluntad.
(Traducido de The World.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

La Association Opuesta a las
Prohibiciones Nacionales ha pu-
blicado una exposition, concer-
niente a la negatiya hecha por las
fuerzas Prohibicionistas sobre ell
dicho de que elias planean una
campala alberta en- toda la Ma
ci0n, contra ell usO del tabaco. He
aquf 10 que Ell parte declara dicha
exposition;
clay dos razones para estas ne
gativas: la primera y la principal,
es la de que la pr0xima campa1a
contra la nicotina pondr1a en- pc
1igro la compulsion drastica de la
Prohibition que ahora Sc halla an
tie Ell Congfeso; y la segun-
da ras0n es, que la crugada
del tabaco no es tan facil
para fomentar la .moralidad Y la
salud, pues seria muy costoso alta
car la rica inmensa industria
americana, denominada por los
prohibicionistas de profession ''los
intereses tabacaleros".
"La Association Opuesta las
Prohibiciones Nacionales, Sc pre-
para para probar que las mujeres
pertenecientes a la Union. Tempe
rantes de la Mujeres Cristianas, Sc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
ST va usted a instalar
una Oficina.

No 10 haga sin visitar la casa
de 'Cantero, Fernandez Co.,
Inc" Despues de haberlos WIS.,
to, no es fac;l que usted Sc deci-
da por otros muebles que no IIe-
ven esta marca: WABASH CA
BINET Co. es sin6nimo de ele-
gancia, duraci6n y comodidad.
lSus negocios Sc desenyolyeran
con asombrOsa rapidez 81 usted
tiene en- su oficina muebles Wa
bash. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Ell Teniente Coronel Samuel T. An
sell, quien ha sldo el centro sobre Ell
cuai giro una tormenta durante algu-
nos meses en- la controversial habida
referente la poca justicia militar
que Sc naeia en- el eJercito, presentara
su renuncia al Secretario de la Cue
IRA, die alto puesto que ocupa, deci-
sion que ha de tener efecto dentro de
pocos dias, seg1n noticias llegadas
de la Capital Federal. Ell Coronel An
sell dicese que formara en- New York
una sociedad juridica, pero no con el
prop6sito de poner nj una pequeiia
particula de su inhuencia disposi-
cion de la justicia militar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURANs
EN- 6 a IA DIAS. UNGUENTO Pa
20 las cura, va sean simples, san
GRANTEES, externas con picaz6n. La
primera aplicaci6n da alivio.
Adyt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

MUY BARATO.-Por ausen-
tarse SUI dueiiO, Sc yendc Hudson
z pasajerOs, en- magniticO estadO.
Informes, Joaquin VilIamil.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
TENEDOR DE LIBROS

Para TRAFALGAR pOr hOras ofre-
-ce sus servici0s. GO1fOce ii1gles.
Da buenas referencias. Discre.
ci0n, puntualidad y c0mpetencia.
YOrman.
Box 914. San Juan, P. r.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22
AGENTE VIAJERO

Con conocimientOs bastOs ert
tOdOs los ramos del cOmerciO, in
cluso AUTOMOBILES, solicita en-
pleo.
NAgcnte, Box IS. Ponce
Adyt,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Papel de entapizar Sc cOnsi-
que en- la FERRETERIA ME-
RINO, San Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

Las plant0s de hielo York
no tieneN TiDGl. - SUCESO.
Res DE ABARCA, de San
Juan, las emtregG hacienda
hiel0. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-08-22

TENEMOS trabajo para 50
operariOs que sepan hacer bau.
les.
Fortaleza 21. Primer piso.
American Suit Case Mfg. Co.
Adv,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

bread, crumbs quart scaldcd milk
ID cup sugar, u cup melted butter, :
eggs, - teaspoon salt, ! teaspoon
vanilla Soak bread crumbs in milk .
set aside until cool add sugar, butter,
egRs slightly beaten, salt. and flavor
ing Bake ] hour IN bullervi baking
dish ~ a slow oven. Serve with the
following hard sauce
Hard Sauce for Bread Pudding
Ohc-halt cup butter cup powdered
sugar or soft llgh, brown sugar Cream
butter. then add sugar and iavorlng
gradually Oflavor either with vanilla
Or maple) Do no, chill
There are many housekeepcrs who
never uSc.-lSscroles-indecd, who
seem 10 be- almost prejudiccd against
casserole cookery They seem tc
think il comes under the head OF
fancy cooking" This is not true
nothing !, so simple and time saving
as the casserole.
advise the 'housekeeper who has
never before cooked with a casserole
to buy one-one abou, five or six inohe
in diameter and try the casserole
stew IN the menu predict that. ii
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
PRICES

F. o. B. Factory
Wire Wheels and spare tires extra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
METAPHYSICS new
FRENCH SCIENCE

new science 10 which n number of
prominent French Bcienilsts. headed by
br Gus'nyr COREY. famous spirl'nallst
nf" now dryo'lng the greatest atton.
t"u "I'h view 10 co.ofdinatlnR IN"
scientific worlds efforts 10 solve the
NJ sHcty - death
For this purpose. an internh tionsl In
Ni'uie ~ metaphysics was founded yes
'"fifv hY 10 Grpup of celebrities includ-
Ing Henri Bergs0n. Madame Curle and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

oven lpI HnOlHct NllIlulri anu h'l''
very hot.
EgglUs Dressing for Whole To-
natoes (Thls dressing is called a
mayonnalse, by some housewives, al.
though it is in reality only a good
imitation. It is dressing which
every housewife should learn TO make,
as /, Keeps well VIXEN bottled and
stood IN a c60l place and therefore
can be made IN large quantities, thus
saving the housewives time II is the
made mustard that holds the oil to-
gc,hcr) Place ! teaspoon OF plain
mustard, mixed with few drops OF
cold water, in small bowl Add oil
(not necessarily drop by drop, but
rather slowly. string vigorously all
the time. As 1t ,hickens too much to
handle with comfort. thin with lemon
juice or vinegar. (rarragon vinegar
is always a great addition 10 any
salad After this "mayonuase has
attained the desired consistency, il i,
seasoned according TO taste.
| Bread Pudding--Two cups stale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
{ lear Soup
AANefnlc SieW


Eholc Tomatoes, Eggle" Dressing
Coffee Bread Pudding
Casserole Stew ut " Of a pound
y porter hopse steak in one-inch
;eces. scar these on all sides by plac-
hg them in a frying pan with a little
BIT, then remove the meat from the
an. add more fat. add also ! carrot,
onion, ! turnp and 2 potatoes, all
afed and diced, Let these brown a
;ile in the frying pan, then turn half
their quantity into a casserole
|hich has been previously heated add
he scared beet next. then add the re-
,alnder Of 'he vegetables Pour over
N the following sauce: ! cup Stewed
pma,o tmainly Juice. TO which add !
kip OF boiling water, salt pepPcr, and
aprika. Bake this dish two hours
nd jus, before serving. :hicken the
ravy with a little flour and butter
Feamed; put the dish back into the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
GERMANS AT RIGA
DEFEATED BY LET'S

DORpAT. Llvona. Nov ~ Lcttlsh
troops In the region near riga ATTACKED
the GofmnnO- Russian fpfrcs ~ Col.
ilcrnondt yesterday and pushed them
back C9yornl miles over the entire
length, Lcttish troops nt tie baltic
s,atrs conference hero today were ad-
Iissd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

she viii do this, that casserole will
never be dlArnfdrd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Charles Rlchet. Tho institute will
start immediately n campaign for oc-
'Ilt propaganda and n school will bs
founded Tor the study Of splfI,usli,m
m an lts phases
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Waterways association hers tonight
Atlantic city was chosen AZ the neat
place NJ meeting Tho 1920 convention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12

Ws,erwsys Body choses Atlantic city.
cIlARLESTON. X C.. Nov. u At
the meeting ~ tho Atlantic Deeper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-12
,EES&Sss;;ssg${sl&SAhB1f ,EE&{s;sg{
f@IW Lnuro Krknon
A HOME NER MENU.

oven for another minute, and serve
very hot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
Mr.. STERN, EYE ON CONGRESS-,
KNOWS ALL ABOUT ARTICLE X
State Representative Has Nec Hat to Throw Into Ring
1Spira,f 10 Moores PLuce--WW 4cqueSce Whh Peoples
Wishes if They Insist That He Be Candidate

Former state Representative Isnrorr
Stern has u brand now hat all ready
io throw into the ring in the Third
Congressional district Hs soon ms the
people of the district chalk of the ring.
Mr.. Stern wants to succeed To- the
vacancy lin Congress which will be
caused by the resignation of Mayor
elect Moore. and h" does not make
any bones" about his ambition. But Mr.,
stern is not going TO hurl around n new
. Kelly recilcssly,
Before he goes barchcadcd he must
Lcnt thr emil of the people Just now
hc is waiting for the call. lie conf
dcntlv expects to hear the people OF the
district call soon in no uncertain terms.
When reporter called on Mr.. Stern
today to ask him what attitude he would
take toward public questions OF great
moment. he found the former state
legislator ready aud waiting.
.Iuggler Of No Mean Ability
Mr.. stern can Hip Article y OF the
ncorc treaty from one hand to the other
without dropping it, balance it on his
chin aud wind mp by making 1t say.
"Tuclc.
Arc You going to run for Con,
grcss%'' was the first question asked
NJ. Stern. r,. -,
"T am willing TO be Il candidate, ii
the people want me TO represent them IN
Washington. no replied. although IT
would involve a great personal SacFl'
"Hut. am willing to make hat
socriGcc ir tho EcopiC want me, ne
nnr,sr believe that the district should
L,yn - man in Washington who would
dryotc himself cOnSCiCntiously ana cN-
rl,.ivrly to congressional affairs and
hnndlc public matters intcIligently.
What is your attitude toward the
league o: nationsF'
,,orJ, Sbnutmng. said Mr.. Stern,
7.should he adhered to: that we have
no right to take land from one country
and acuuicscc in giving it to another;
II think that this country should
have vote equal to the vote OF "reat
Rritain. We ought to take our place
second to no nation in the power or IN
hucncc under the league,
League Is IdeaIistic
II think the league is more ideaiistic
than practical While | do not think
that it will end wars forever, it is a
great step forward toward better un-
derstanding between nations
"What do YOU think a man who rep
rcscnts the Third district. one of the
biggest industrial districts in the coun-
try. should do?' Mr.. Stern was asked
next.
lie mentioned the names of Samuel
J. Randall, William McAleer and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Mayor elect Moore as somr of tho "big
men" who have represented tho district.
Hc rcforred to the things they had ac
cumplished
~ propose, he added. "to live III
10 the traditions of my predecessors in
the district, If am elected.
81 intcnd rrst of all TO take up the
unfinished work of !. Hampton Moore
and put it through. I'll BE- heard from
If ! get down there and will in every
way strive conscicntiously to perform
my duties and look after the interests
Of my constituents,
stern talked of port development. in r.
dustral expansion and other questions
Of moment to the city. .
As a member Of the Legislature Mr..
Stern was n wet.
"Nhat would be your attitude to
ward prohibition?' he was asked.
II believe that is decided. said Mr..
Stern prohibition is no longer Il
moot question More than sufficient
number Of states have ratified the
amendment and it is here to stay"
Then Mr.. Stern'S visitor left When
hc departed from the legal office of Mr..
stern in the Lincoln Building. right
next door to that of Senator Ware. the
former legislator from the Fifth ward
still had his hat all fixed to throw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
FREE TWO IN FATAL CRASH
Engineer and Chauffeur Exonerated
in Death of Six

Tho Engineer and chauffeur who
figured IN the crash of the train and
automobile at Eighty fourth street and
Scdgwick avenue, when six men were
killed, were cxoncrated of blame today.
Coroner Knight, sitting with Coronc
Drcws. of Darby. ruled that the me
had been killed as the rcsul OF a.
unavoidable accident. Inquiry WA
being made into the deaths of Danir,
II. Quinn, twenty three years old. 81
Main street. Darby. ana Clarence 4
Scott, twenty nine years old, ~ Bar
tram avenue, Collingdalc.
Witnesses testified that the cngineel
had blown the whistle of the train.
Other witnesses were equally positive
that the whistle had not been blown an
that the crossing bell had not rung.
Thomas Quigley, district detective nj
Sixty fifth street and Woodland avenue,
testified that William Asttn, driver oi
the truck told him shortly after tho ac
cidcnt that he had crossed in front ol
the track because several riders urged
him to take chance. The driver de
nicd it today.
George Hill, the engineer, testified to
blowing his whistle almost continuousl!
because it was a foggy morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

in the Camden County Court today that
John Dankleman. Democrat ; was elect
cd over Louis Bautiglio, Republican,
by ma aiority of four votes.
At the general election Bantiglio was
returned victor by one vote. The
Democrats contested the election on the
ground that many ballots had been i'm
properly counted. Several ballots were
referred for decision to the court, which
sustained the contention raised.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
OTHER FRANKLIN TYPES

ToUR1NGsCAR- franklin per
Torrance embodied iD 4 Full Size,
Five Passenger Open Car. II l.
the most economical car Of ih Typo
FoUR-PASsENGER ROAD
sierra convenient, attractive
car. Compae. yst having ample
room for four.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
WINS IN VOTE RECOUNT

DankIeman Beats 6antaelio for
Council in Fifth Ward, Camden
Following recount Of the council
manic vote in the Fifth ward, Camden.
Justice Trpnchard. of Trenton. decided
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

RONABOUT--All the advants-
ses OF franklin Light Weight
Flexible Construction 10 . Two
Passenger OpsD CAI.
BRoUGHAks--A personal, sD.
closed Franklin Car, indmats
wbGS used by two. eommodiOuB
Whsa carrying tooS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

Railway locomotive, passing over the
his shop, started the blaze. The spark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03
PET CHICKENS SM0THERED
Fowl Perish When Fire Destroys
Rear Of Junk Shop

-Four pet chickens were smothercd
by smoke this morning in fire that
destroyed the rear of junk shop at
AS Cleariield street, owned by Silas
Luce.
Luce believes a spark from a Reading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-03

is aaid TO have alighted in pile %
waste paper.
The damage was estimated at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
SELL ARMY PROPERTY
At NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News, Oct 27.-In about
two weeks the army buildings on tins
side Of the river. which were built
during the war at a cost of approx
mately s20.00o,oeo will be sold to
the highest bidder Bids on this
property. to be opened in Washington
November IL, are expected Ito com"
from "A large number of firms on the
Peninsula, as we'll as from business
men in various other parts of tho
country
Major Thorn. port utilities officer
here. has established offices in tho
old administration building at Tween
ty-third street and river road, ana
is being kept busy explaining the de-
tails OF the sales to the various pros
pective purchasers who have applied
to him for information.
The sale of this property is await o.
ed with deep interest here, since It
involves huge sums Of money, and
the most extensive transaction of its
kind ever known in this part of the
country
Practically all of the army prop
erty in this vicinity, with the exCep-
! ton OF the warehouses, Will he dls-
posed OF on this occasion These
warehouses will be soldl alter, ii IS
| understood and will be retained here
! to be put 10 industrial uses, il Is be
! lieved,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
,f Suffrage, T,ta,iounrtcrs.

Mr. EudoTa Ramsay Richardson
chairman If Thrift. 9TH federal re
serve district war loan organization.
VIII address thr regular weekly
meeting OF the Equal Suffrage
League Of Richmond. Mt suffrage
headquarters. Fourth and Franklin
streets At 4 o'clock today. speaking
on The Woman citizen in Relation
10 he High Cost Of Living
An ardent suftragist. and for years
speaker Of noted ability in the
eat~e OF equal suffrage, Mrs Rich
ardson takes especial pride In hiring
ing 10 groups Of women "A realization
Of their responsibility AS citizens
particularly along the lines OF re
ductiou Of the present high cost of
living.
, Mrs & Harvey Clark. third vice
president of the Richmond league
/ Will be chairman of the AFTERNOON
The meeting is open TO the public
attention being called 10 the chang
! Of hour, to o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
CONDEMNED NEGRO
. MAY GET RETR|Al

stanton. Oct. 27-After a deilb-
Grafton of only several minutes the
Jury in the case of the Common
wealth vs.. Troy NJ Hutcheson tcol-
orede) returned verdict Of guilty
OF first degree murder" and sentenced
the accused TO life Imprisonment in
the state penitentlary.
hmm ediatciN following the read
ing OF the verdict Floridus $. Crosby.
who represented Hutchinson, asked
a few days In which to prepare "A
motion for new trial. which will be
based on the contention that the YER
diet was contrary to the evidence
and that at least one OF the State $
instructions was faulty.
Mr.. Crosby is being congratulated
on every side for his excellent hand
ling OF a difficult case He In the
Youngest member of the local bar
and this was his first case of i'm
portance. All through the proceed
ings he conducted the examination
of witnesses with ease and surety and
his argument would have done credit
to many lawyer OF longer expert
ence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28
.|NTER-SCHOLASTIC
CONTEST AT TRINITY

(e'0ooial To Richm ond Virginian)
Trinity College, Oct. 27,--The
ID .,J.u4sn.p and patriotic or
ean'Zation Of Trinity college, has
'.''" ou~"Hl plans for conducting the
tier scholastic defamation contest,
n men was regularly carried on by
this organization in years previous
to the outbreak OF the war. The
contest, in which will be repre-
cnted a large number of schools
in North Carolina, and some in
South Carolina and Virginia. will
be held this year on the Friday
following Thanksgiving, Novembe
Is.
The custom of holding an inter
81 holastic defamation contest orr
Cinated IN 1910, when the plan,
which was quite unique and origi-
nal at the same time, but which has
been widely initiated throughout
the state. did more TO advance the
interests Of tho college, and to pro-
mote and develop public speaking
III the high schools Of the state than
anything ever undertaken by a
North Carolina college.
An expensive and attractive gold
medal is the prize for which the
speakers Will contst.
The prcliminaries will he con-
Quoted 1T the college on the morn
ing of the 2Sth and from those
who enter the best 10 will be chosen
to contest for the medal in the
finals a committee of judges, diff
fercnt from the committee that de-
cidcd the preliminary contest, with
out knowing from what school the
various speakers come, will decide
upon the winner in the final con-
test.
Emphasis upon contem porary
problems OF the South is the fea-
ture OF the October issue Of tho
South Atlantic Quarterly, in n dis
school 'aw by State Superlnte ndent
r. c. Brooks and a study Of tho
present status reform in North Car
olina by c. {, Pearson. Of Wake
Forest
OF equal Importance for contem-
porary conditions IN the nation is
w. r I.aprade's Democracy Of Dis
ast"r, a consideration Of the labor
problem IN the light of England S
experience. and DIN d Wanna
makers plea for American moral
leadership IN a discussion OF "Our
Place in the World"
one of the leading international
problems is discussed by J. +
Sch"ltema, in Arabia and the
X halfote"
The long standing interest of the
magazine in Southern history is
continued IN r. W Knights study
of Education and Reconstruction
tN South Carolina 4 f. Trem
tltt fF nm }ytpruftV or u
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

4 welding Of much Interest here
and throughout tie South ~aS Jhat
celebrated Tuesday Octohr 2lS' IN
coca. Georgia. Of Miss Martha Bar
ratt. daughter ~ senator and Mrs
Ferrnor Barrett. to Edward Lee
kemper. son Of Mr. and Mrs Ed
ward Il Kemper, of Richmond TIL"
ceremony took place in The Epis"o-
raj church which was beautifully
decorated with ferns. ciematte and
lhododcndron The bride entered
with her father. Senator Barrett
hy whom she was given IN marriage
and wore an exquisite gown or
white Stain and geerEette with veil
OF tuIie which fell from band
of orange blossoms Her flowers
were shower Of brides roses and
swansonia The matron 81 honor
was Mrs William Thatcher OF
Tocoa who wure gown OF pink
satin. with pink picture hat an@
carried an arm fuH Of pink and
White flowers The ceremony wac
rerformed ~ Rev Mr. Dortch rec
tar -of M eAu&t Is arb ,hc s0vdaAhN
music was supplied hy Miss Lucille
Harrimaa The bridegroom had IA
has best man q W Grant. Of Alex
andria. aud the ushers were Ron
Harris. Of Tocoa Jud Harry NOEL
OF Marion. y G Mr. krmper. who
IL civil engineer. with the state
highway commission of North Car
DINA iefr with his bride for we'd
ding trip through the south nj the
conclusion Of which they viii maxi
their home At Marion. \. G. Mrs
Kernper is wen known here wher'
she has frequently visited Amons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-10-28

FAY schools OF Bolshevism, an insti-
tuition which the league considers
one of the greatest menaces of the
age" Public talks. moving pictures
and other educational means to
spread the doctrine of Christianity
versus that of Bolshevism.
THE rcligiour world as a whole lie
profoundly concerned over the
claims made, for Bolshevism as a
cure-all and omnipotent panacea,
said Mrs. Hamilton r. Fairfax, presi-
dent OF the Churchw omen's league,
here today. we are willing to at
tribute the temporary spread of
Bolshevism to the prevailing unrest
OF a world turned topsy-turvy by
the greatest war in history. But we
are not willing TO allow the substi-
luton OF radicalism for religion.
The Churchwomen's league is
therefore going to translate its con-
Germ into deeds, We are on active
duty and our night Is to show that
radical political lectures given to
children on Sunday morning, are
not, after all, nourishing for young
minds and hearts We are out to
show that the doctrines of mob
violence, historical greed and sell
nsiiHeS5 cannot De EubStiFdltH A'' wv
greater philosophy Of love and
selfishness that are the corner stones
OF the Christian religion.
Miss A. +. Warren. of New York,
long identified with the social ser
vice of St. Cyprian's Parish, is the
chairman OF the national COMMITTEES
which VIII undertake this campaign
and local committees are to be or
Ganized throughout the country as
quickly as new branch orga mutations
Of the Churchwomen's lea que are
formed.