davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
italian Delegation Makes
Demands for Fiume in Treaty
CONTINUED from page u

PARIS. Mar. 81 (Havas)-A semi
official German note explaining the
eason for breaking off negotiations at
Posen, says it has been impossible to
reach an agreement especially regard
ing the presidency of the commission
controlling the situation there. The
Germans say they are considering the
appointment OF the president by Pope
Benedict. while the Entente nations
desire the permanent inter-allied
armistice commission to name the
presiding officer. The supreme coun-
Gil will consider the Posen situation
today and will take up measures to be
carried out against the Germans to
bring about a cessation of hostilities
in the province OF Poland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21

wick: Alvin Van Deusen, clerk. South
Amboy; Elwood Brown, merchant.
South Amboy; A Bernard. J. Leavy.
electrician. Perth Amboy: Frank Hart,
musician. New Brunswick: Frank G..
Boyce, merchant. Milltown: William
Hinkle. clerk, Perth Amboy: Albert H.
BSam, clerk, Perth Amboy: Edwin
Barlow. machinist, New Brunswick
Roland s. Freeman. foreman, Wood
bridge: Edward Stems. superintend-
ent, New Brunswick; Alfred Yorston,
superintendent, North Brunswick
Township; Martin Duschock, real es-
tate South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
Difference over formation.
4 acnninInh Dress

bH dSSOCtuttu ETcSS.
BERLIN, March 2l.-A German
semioficial statement says the nego-
tiattons between the Germans n the
Allied commission to Poland at Posen
were interrupted eat OF differ
ences over tho composition of the
commission to supervise the carrying
out OF the agreement. which accord
ing to the Allied plan would have
given the Allies a majority on the
commission.
Consider British Clauses.
A draft of clar-es presented by the
British delegation regarding the free
dom of transit 10 be inserted in the
treaty OF peace was considered by the
peace conference commission on the
international regime of ports, water
ways and railways.
The peace conference commission
on international labor legislat ton to-
day considered the inal draft of the
labor clauses to be included in the
treaty OF peace. .
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-21
DISCOVER THIRD
VICTIM Of COMA
While Other Cases Improve
Woman Goes to Hospital With
Sleeping Sickness"

Only one new case of encephalitis
lethargica or sleeping sickness" has
appeared in This city or vicinity with
in the las twenty-four hours. The
patient who lives on Fayette street.
was taken with a fainting spell and
Immediately rushed to h city hospi-
tai. She has been in a condition of
coma from which she has been reused
from time to time. The last report
and recovering from the effects of the
attack of the so-called sleep DEATH"
The doctors who have had this
strange disease appear among their
patients. have had difficulty in dag
nosing the cases and most Of them do
not desire to commit themselves and
positively assert that IL is the ~encepha-
Tits affliction.
The W. women who were reported
yesterday as suffering somewhat Sc
verely from the disease are both in
ar improved condition today accord
ing to reports received from their
physicians. Mrs. Martha Matochi, OF
Keasbey, who was apparently seri-
rapidly recovering and il Is not con-
sidered that her case is dangerous.
Mrs. Mike Gubich, of Roosevelt, who
was removed to this City Hospital,
has come out of her stupor and her
condition is YER encouraging. She is
not able to speak but can humble q
few unintelligible words.
It Is the of opinion
among the physicians of the city hat
the disease here has appeared in only
a mild form and has not and will
not run the virulent course it has in
some communities.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
EPW0RTH LEAGUE NOTES.

Wilbur T. Nash, jr., president of
the Epworth League Union, is to ad
dress the league service at Falls
church tomorrow evening.
Branchvilie Chapter will tomorrow
evening have as its guest Miss Bertha
y. Cooks. vice president of the League
Union.
Miss Edna White. superintendent of
the second department, will speak at
the service of the St. Paul Chapter
ID and S streets. tomorrow evening
Orson y. Eaton is slated to speak
for the first department at the Saw
age fmd.) Chapter tomorrow evening
ing.
Mount Vernon Place Chapter will
he visited tomorrow evening by Her
bert p. Ramsey, field secretary of the
League Union.
The binonthly meeting was held
last night at Rockville. Nd, when the
Epworth League Union was enter
tanned by the chapter of that city
IIr. j. Howard Wells. presiding elder
of the Washington district. addressed
jbe evening service. At the s O'Clock
afternoon service addresses We're
Washington District League Meth
"dist Episcopal Church., Miss Hazel
Ernest of Mount Rainier Orson N
eaton of Beltsville and Miss Bertha
p. Cooke of Marvin Church. Supper
was served by the Rockville Chapter.
VI. r.. Church.
There will be no devotional meet
.ng of the Rosedale Chapter tomor-
row evening, as the Christmas exer-
Uses of the Sunday school will oc-
cupy the league hour. This chapter
viii hold a morning watch service at
: o'clock Christmas morning.
The Epworth League of Iowa Ave
nue. Church will conduct the evening
service at 1:36 tomorrow. DR.. Yam
Of China, Mr.. Pedro Crbena of Porto
T:ico and a representative OF the Jap
Juese embassy viii tell how Christ
mas is celebrated in their own coun-
tries. Miss Ella Brown OF Iowa Ave-
nue will tell Of Christmas customs
in Arabian countries.
Mrs. y. Il. Payne has been elected
second vice president of Rosedale
Chapter.
Morning watch services will be held
at Trinity. Hanlline and Lincoln Road
churches by the Epworth League.
The January meeting of the board
OF control of the Washington District
l:pworth League will lie held Wednes-
day. January :. at Wesley Chapel. at
pm.
Evening star., 1919-12-20

, Moro thar twelve centuries before Jeremishs
time God had revealed unto Abraham the faet
Of the pre-existencc OF the spirits of manki ind-
as also the diverse capacities OF those spr-
It's, and the Divine purpose in preparing tn1
earth for their habitation. Thus runs me
record:
Now the Lord had shown unto me. Abrsr
ham. the intelhgences that were organized oe-
fore the world was; and among all these there
were many of the noble and great ones; And
God these souls that they were good and
he stood in the midst of them, and he sale
These ! will make my rulers: for he stood
among those that were spirits. and he saw
that they were good; and he said unto me-
Abraham. thou art of them: thou vast
chosen before thou vast born. And there stood
one among them that Nas like unto God, and
he said unto those w.o were with him: We
will 60 down for there is space there. and We
will take of these materials. and We Will make
an earth whereon these may dwell; And We
do ali things whatsoever the Lord their God
shall command them; And they who keep their
first estate shall be added upon; and they who
in the same kingdom with those who keep
their first estate; and they who keep their sec
ond estate shall have giory added upon their
Price" pp. 65-.;6.l
our life in the flesh is but one stage 10 Tive
course of the souls eternal progress a link
connecting the eternities past with the eter-
mites yet to come The purpose of mortal
probation i that of education. training. trisi
and test. whereby we demonstrate whether We
will obey the commandments Of the Lord ours
God and lay hold on the boundless oppcr-
tuDltlra OF adNanceinent IN the eternal Noriu>,
elect 10 DO evil aud forfeit the boon cf citl-
z"n>hp in the Kingdom of Heaven.
The condition upon which mankind may have
plHc" in that Kingdom is compliance with fhs
requirements laid down by Jesus Christ the
Hed"einer and Savior of the world. whose
name is the only name which shall be given
under heaven. whereby salvation shall come
unto the children Of men, c'Pearl of Great
Price r. 3D.
For the Book of Mormon. ETC.. apply TO
Eastern States Mission. 27a Gates ave., Brook
lyn, N. Y.
For book of $50 pp., containing complets
series Of these articles; numbering io4, entl.
tied The Vitality of Mornonism," aPply -
publishers. Tho Gorhsm Prcss, Boston No..
-Ad,crtisement.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
SERVICE FLAG LOWERED.
Mems League of First Baptist
Church Vote for Memorial Tablet.

The service flag of First Baptist
Church, which contains forty-one stars.
was lowered last night with appro-
pirate exercises.
Bugler James called those present TO
attention. after which the fiag was low
cred by representatives of three
branches Of the United States service.
First Lieut. Henry Clark of ths Army,
Dan O. Roberts of the Navy, and En-
ory Honts of the Marine Corps.
Rev. DIR. Henry Allen Tupper. pas
tor of the church. made a brief address
II was voted by the Mems League of the
church to place the names of the men
who fought in the service during the
war on a memorial tablet.
A banquet followed the exercises, at
which Representative Upshaw Of Geor-
Eia made an address. President John
Ruthven of the league. told of the prog
ress of the league since it's origan-
ization several months ago
Evening star., 1919-12-20

II = q ,r;.vous err,r 10 assume that mortal
birth marks the beginning OF one lnniN l,iuai I; i i
existence Quite as reasonable l. II 10 hni"
that death means annihlation Of the soul Ih'
pre- existent or antemortal state OF man l. aS
plainly affirmed 10y scripture as l. the iae' o'
life beyond the grave.
We are too prone to regard the body as me
man, and this mistake breeds the thought lhat
life in the flesh is all there Is I" sA!stenc.'
There is in man al Immortal spirit 'iat , ar
ed as an Intelligent being before The bodF WAS
hesotten. and that shall continue 10 cAist hs
the same immortal individual aftcr the body
has gone to decay l'iVin'. revelation a''es'e
the solemn truth that man Is eternal
NJ one who accepts the lioly Eih!e aS ihe
word of God can consistently deny tn" ire-rN-
i~t-,ice Of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the trSt
chapter Of the Gospel written 10y John 'ari,t
/, designated aS the Word and The Sasi"r's
! re- existence and primcval GodShip are thus
forth: In the beginning was the Mord; @
and the Word wass with God, and tee Wore
was Cod" We read further: And the Word
was made flesh, and dwelt among us John,
IL and ~
our Lords personal testimony j. 10 the
same effect OF the disciples he asked:
what and if ye shall see the Son of Man as
cend up where ne was beforeI '!ohn. "-"--l
And OH another occasion He aNerred; came
forth from the Father. and am come INTO the
world: again. leave the world ana go 10
the Father 'John, l62>. In Solemn
prayer He impIored. And now. o Father.
glorify thou me with thine own self with the
glory which had with thee before the world
was" iJohn. 11.Jl
born a Child and lived 10 maturity a. Man
among men. Even His bodily birth was III"
union of pre-existent spirit win iah'r
nacic Of flesh and bones, such also i the hlrll
of every human being.
Every one of US known by aanc and
character 10 the Father who j. ''thc God Of
the spirits of all flesh tNumher>. li..2.. .f6t
in our antemortal IrimeNal childhood; and
from among the hosts Of His un"mhodied chli
dren God chose for special service on earth
sucb ms were hest suited 10 the accomplish
mcpt of His purposes. In Illustration con
slider the Lords definite revelation 10 Ierenlah
the prophet: Before I formed thee in the
belly I knew thee; and before thou camest
forth out of the womb ssnctifed thee. and l
ordained thee a prophet unto the nations.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
NEW CHURCH TO BE OPENED.
Italian Catholic Members Arrang-
ing Program for Christmas Night.

The new Italian Catholic church, the
Church of Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary, Cd and F streets northwest,
Is to be formally opened Christmas
night. Members of the parish are
now making arrangements for a pro-
gram which will include q mass at
midnight. and il is expected high
church dignitaries will be present.
The new church is in early Italian
rens issance. Plans for it were drawn
by Maginnis & Walsh, the we'll known
architects of Boston. who made de-
signs for the five-million dollar shrine
TO be erected at Catholic University.
Construction was started last spring
and the corner stone was laid last
summer by Cardinal Gibbons The
founder and pastor of this new church
il Rev. y. De Carlo
Evening star., 1919-12-20
CHURCH REMINDER
Of CHR|ST'S BIRTH
Exercises in Commemoration
to Be Held Tomorrow and
Thursday.

The birth of Christ is to be cele-
hrated tomorrow and also on Thurs
day morning in the churches of the
city. Many churches will have spe-
cial Christmas services tomorrow
morning and evening: the majority
however. will hold their special events
on Thursday morning.
Program for Catholic Churches.
The exercises in the Catholic
Wednesday and will continue through
solemn high mass at IL o'clock
Thursday morning. In many of the
churches communion will he observed
in the morning about o'clock, while
later regular services will be held at
1890 or II o'clock.
Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the Christmas service at
-he Franciscan Monastery, i'll Brook
land The services will commence
Christmas eve at IL o'clock. At mid
night the celebration of solemn high
mass will begin, at which holy COM
lnunion will be distributed.
Prrocession to Grotto OF Bethlehem.
Immediately following the mass, a
procession will take place, the march
crs proceeding to the Grotto OF Beth
lehem beneath the church. which is
an exact replica Of the grotto of the
Nativity as it is today in Palestine.
The procession and the services
connected with it are unique in this
country, inasmuch as they are the
same as are witnessed on Christmas
IN Bethlehem
other masses will be said in the
various chapels of the monastery at
early hours on Christmas morning.
while at 9 am there will be another
solemn high mass. In the afternoon
at $50 O'Clock the Office of compline
will be chanted. followed by solemn
benediction with the blessed sacra
inent. The services are open to the
public.
Arrangements have been made to
have the cars OF the Brookland line
operate until o'clock. which will
AFFORD those who attend the midnight
mass an opportunity to return down
town.
Evening star., 1919-12-20

Special Christmas musical programs
have been arranged by Charles ID.
church, director. for both .ile morning
md evening services at the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church tomor-
-ow. The quartet which is composed
Of Mrs. Louis y. Potter, jr., soprano;
Mrs. Helen Macleod Cliff, contralto
Elijah KipseIIa. bass, and Charles ID.
church. tenor. will sing at the morn
ing service. Birthday Of King
Neidiinger. and There Were Shep-
herds" Vincent, and Mr.. Church will
he heard IN Hawley's Message of the
Angels"
A. the evening service the quartet
VIII be assisted by Durward Bower
-X. vicIIuIst
Evening star., 1919-12-20
OTHER SERVICES.

OTHER SERVICES.
Notfce- the member, rs ana iriH"us fHarrI' u
Cedar Lane Ashburn. Na.-Are requested
to be present SUNDAY. Dec: IS $50 pm. AT
LANE c. NJ. Z. CHURCH. l4th ana y sc,
n-e.-Special service. benefit OF Ashourn
Chanel. All sister {. NJ L. churches are
cordially invited. BY request OF
REV. W. Ii. ROBINSON, Pastor
MONROE c. NJ L. CHAPEL,
Ashburn. Va
Evening star., 1919-12-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

CHRISTMAS LESSON-''THE
PRINCE OF PEACE 20.
Isaiah, 11:1-10; Matthew, 2:1-12s
Luke, 2:S-4.
Golden Text-"ThOu shalt call
His name Jesus: for it is He
that shall save His people from
their Sins.'-Matthew, 1:21.
Evening star., 1919-12-20

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
THE CHURCHES OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST
OF WARRINGTON ARE:
First Church
Columbia Road and Euclid St.
Second Church
NE Masonic Temple. sth and L SITS. NE.
Third Church
Masonic Temple, 18th St. and N. 7. Ave. NV.
Fourth Church
The Arcade, 14th and Park Road.
SUBJECT
rs the Universe, Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic
Force?
SERVICES:
Sunday. II An. and Pm.
SUNDAY sCHOOL-11 AM.
WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS
O'CLOCK.
READING ROOMS:
COLORADO BLDG, 14th and G SITS
Hours, 8 to 8 WED, to 9; Sun. and
holidays, 2:3O to $500.
1903 ADAMS MILL ROAD NV
Hours. 10 to 8 Except Wed. eve, Sum
days and holidays.
1As EAST CAPITOL STREET.
Hours, 12 to week days Except holi-
days); also 2:3O to $50 Sundays.
THE ARCADE, 14th and Park road
(SecOnd FlOOr)-
10 to $50 week days; also I to y Pm
Except Wednesdays.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
UNITARIAN.
CNIiAnIAN.
All Souls Church eeKNEE coz, !. s1,t rs'"

ULYSSES G. Il. PIERCE, ID. D., Minister.
9:45 am. Sunday school Christmas ser,
ice. Glass for the comparative study Of IT,
lision.
IL am, morning service. Sermon by the
minister. Christmas usic-
There is also kindergarten during the hour
Of morning worship.
pm. Liberal Religious Union Evening
of Christmas cheer and good fellowship.
Christmas tree and Christmas carols. Mr..
Harry Waller. violin: Mr.. Lewis Corning A.
water at the piano. Cordial invitation 10
young people.
Evening star., 1919-12-20

II 90 a.m.-Dr. Chas. L. Gcodell
THE MIRACLE OF THE
MANGER"
Special Christmas Music
8 PM.
CHRISTMAS CANTATA
DIR. Goodell
DOUBLE QUARTET AND LARGE cHoEIs
CHOIR WILL RENDER
THE COMING OF THE
KING"
By Buck.
Sermon by DR.. Goodell:
WHAT | SAW IN BETHLE-
HEM"
1000 am, DR.. Gates
Dr. Merrill f. Gates. Phi. D.. IL. D., L. II. H..
VIII Lecture
THE TOWN MEETING AND
THE CONSTITUTION"
ids Great Preachers Preach"
Evening star., 1919-12-20
WF. lived BEFORE WE WERE BORN
BY DIR. JAMES l.. TALMAGE


LAX
of
the
Evening star., 1919-12-20
CONGREGATIONAL CoxGREGAT ATIoNAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


10th and G Streets NV.
REV. WILMER p. JOHNSTON, Asst Pastor.
Evening star., 1919-12-20
BRETHREN.

7:45 5p.m.-Eyanselistic SERMON:
REFORMED.
e. COR. 18th AND MONROE SITS. NV.
EHSt DR. JAMES d. BUHRER. Pastor.
II am. and pm. sermon by pastor.
C 18th AND STREETS NV.
SEdCS HENRY Ii. RANCK, d. D., Pastor
9:40-Sunday school.
11:O-"GOD-HOW THlNh OF HIN
S:U-"ENOCGH.'
Christmas day services-G am. and 6 pm
Evening star., 1919-12-20
UNIvERSALIST.
Universalist Church

Thirteenth and l. Streets.
Rev. l.. NJ. POWERS, Minister.
The fourth dimension is estab
lished by this fact. some men
have length, breadth, thickness
and lightness.
Sunday school, 9:4J-Christmas exercises
IL am-Service Of worship and preach
ing, Topic, Jesus the Ideal Man"
pm-Y. +. G. q. meeting. Topic
christmas in France" Miss Mary Warren
leader.
8 pm.-Illustrated lecture. 60 colored
slides. .'Homes and Haunts Of Whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Meat Packers Refuse
To Raise Butchers Pay
Increase Asked for Declared
to Involve Additional Bur-
den ON Consumers

Declaring that granting any IN
creases in wages further would raise
prices, members Of the New York and
Brooklyn Meat Packers ssociaton yes
terday rejected proposed contracts sub
mitted by the striking butchers But
while the large packers were standing
firm. many small er butchers signed the
union agreements.
Following a meeting yesterday after
noon in Che Hotel Commodore, the fol
lowing statement was issued by a COM
mittee of the packers:
"Ihc government is making an ct-
fort TO bring down the high cost Of
living and we feel we would onlv be
lending helping hand to increased
living costs by granting any increases.
The result of any increase in wages
naturally reflects in the cost Of pro
duction, which. in the end. would be
borne by the consumer"
The men have been receiving about
SS3 week. working from 5 to 6 o'c' ocA
every day except Saturday, when they
worked from to 8. They demand $40
week and u reduction Of two hours
on Saturday.
Rcporls from the several locals Of
he butchers union showed 100 men
were out in West Side shops and sixty
on the East Side. Peter Kirschner,
president of Local 3i2 W ich ct yes
tcrdaY IN the Labor Lyceum, Wllouph-
by and Myrtle Avenues. BROOKLYN. an
nounced that les than ono-third Of
ihe Brooklyn strikers are still out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Clergyman Urges
Church to Spurn
ProGteers' Money
Tells Episcopal Conference
on Nationwide Campaign
Many Preachers Have
Cougcrs in Congregations

Leading Episcopalian clergymen ard
laymcn of the Long Island Diocese yes
tcrday attended n conference at the
University Club Lafayette Avenue and
South Oxford Street. Brook yn. to dls-
cuss the second or educational phase 81
the nationwide campaign adopted ny
the recent General Convention in De
troit. Bishop Burgess, honorary chair
man of the diocesan committee. pre-
sided, and of the 127 Episcopal clery-
men in the diocese, 121 attended the
conference. Many prominent taymen
were also present.
The program consisted of several
short addresses by. c crgymen and Law
men who had attended the Genera,
Convention, followed by gu stion
period during which numerous puzzling
details were made plain. The speakers
we're the Rev. Dr.. nccse f. Alsop, Will
lam NJ. Ba dwin 1airman of tn diocc
san COMMITTEE; c. onel William Cogs-
we'll, the Rev Dr. Charles f. J Wrigley.
the Rev. Robert Rogers PHI D.. the Re-.
Duncan NJ. Gems. Walter r Marsh
the Rev Henry D. Waller and Louis Is
Franklin.
All the speakers emphasized thu
necessity creating greater splrltu-
atty within the church through the
edlhpd IN
The Rev Duncan VI Gems decared
that Sc fishness was at The root Of mos
of the present-day world troubles. Tnc
speaker also attacked prohtcers In vefy
plain language.
MANY Of US have PROTECTORS in our
congregations" he said. i believe
that we should not ask such mon for
money. Profiteering is the worst pos
slble form of matcria ism"
The deficit of 100000 which exists
in the Church BOARD Of Missions and
the falling off in Sunday school attend
ance We're alluded to by speakef S as in
dicating the declining spirituality ef
the nation, which needs TO lie "ehabil-
itated by the campaign 1t was SAID
Il at there are to-day 10000 less chi
dren in the Epjscopalian Sunday schools
than there were two years ago. Tho
falling off in the Long Island diocese
alone is 1.l37 since 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
PARIS Nov. 3 Laurent Tai.hade
The French poet. died to-day.

NJ. Taiahade was the author Of q
number OF poetical works and essays
and also contributed to the Frencf
Nres lie partic psted - TWO duel
in 1909 one of which. with the writ 7
Urban Gohier, was staged before the
cinematograph in most pacific
manner for the edification of Frcncf
music hall audiences, only one pisto
being used. In the other duel h,
wounded Gustave Tery, the FrencF
p lit can. who had made attacks nm
the French Ministry OF Marine. which
VI. Tailhade resented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

ing in sugar, were BROUGHT in yester-
day afternoon by the Federal grand
jury. Jacob Lcrner. an East Side grocer.
is alleged to have charged an excessive
price for 400 pounds of sugar. and Of
fering sugar at prices ranging from Is
cents to 90 cents pound.
The other Indictment was against
George and julius Roth, commission
men on lower FIRST Avenue, they are
accused of promising to deliver 90 600
pound of sugar at &c cents pound.
and accepting $500 FOR the sugar they
failed 10 deliver