davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
ENGLISH CATHEDRAlS
SEEM OUT OF DATE

Sometimes the question crops np OF
the best use to whiah to put the great
English cathedrals. When one sees a
vast church slumbering in the calm of
ages in city like Ely. which is little
more than n village in population, one
is tempted to think that the people
nave lost, II they ever possessed. the
tninly too big for the voice of tho
preached to be heard in them,
and the old ceremonial process
sions come no more. In the glorious
Minister of York, DIR. Bairstow has.
during the war, found a most appro-
Pirate building for the holding Of sa-
cred concerts and the performance of
cratorios, and we may be forgiven for
feeling that In this new employing It
the great and usually desolate nave of
the cathedral has found fresh and
most fitting use. IL was undoubtedly
built to meet the needs of the citi-
zsns OF York. and to be n center OF
light and activity in all departments of
the life of tho old world city. What
could be more appropriate than that
the York Musical society. of which DIR.
pairstow. the cathedral organist, is
also the conductor, should give two
performances Of oratorio In the year?
II Durham and Lincoln, and the other
great churches could be put to SINH
lar use they would he serving the
rteds nf the community In a new and
legitimate way 1t is true that IN the
II ree-chors festival the cathedrals OF
Gloucester. Worcester. and Hereford
have been periodically put to similar
service. but nothing OF the democratic
and civic character Of the York Mu-
steal societys orchestral concerts has
been attempted elsewhere. 1t Is a
matter of regret to learn. now that
the York concert hall has been set free
by the military authorities. that the
cathedral nave is to resume the pre-
war sleep from which the needs of the
moment aroused II.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

Paris, August 23.-The cross OF the
knights Of the Legion of Honor, the
hi chest honor in the gift Of the Re-
public Of France. has been awarded
by Premier Clemenceau to e. {. Car
ter. chief secretary Of the American
Y. NJ. c. A, in France. and William
Sloane Comm and n, A. Davis. who
were the American heads OF the
Foyer du Soldat.
In comforting this honor upon tho
men, the French government recog-
ni=es oficially the service Of that
branch of Y. NJ. c. A. work which
VS. organized for and conducted
among the French soldiers She has
also given the work further recogni-
ton by Incorporating the Y. n. G. A.
Foyers into French public life. max
=. them a permanent feature OF her
program of reconstruction.
Mr.. Carter, before ne entered the
overseas war work of the Y. M. c. A..
was head Of the y. NJ. C. A. organixa-
ton in India. under the direction OF
its International committee. He has
been the chief secretary OF all A. +.
F. Red Triangle work overseas since
America entered the war.
William Sloane CONN il a promi-
nent New York business man. He
was actively interested in T. NJ. c. A.
work before the war as a member OF
the International committee. D. A.
Davis WAS general secretary for the
+ Y NJ G. A. in Turkey, with head
quarters at Constantinople. when the
war broke out. In addition to his
work in the Foyer du Soldat move
ment. ne was in charge OF the VS.
prison work in France and italy and
was responsible with Mr.. Carter for
the introduction OF the organiza
ton into all the armies Of the allies
on the European front.
During the ceremonies at which the
presentation was made, Mr.. Carter
expressed regret that the decoration
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
Polish Antagonism Abates
When Jewish Commission
Displays Marked Fairness

fered from the attitudes of other bod
les
No "Pogrom" Inquiry.
No inquiry has yet been made into
the alleged "pogroms' and atrocities
upon Jews And 1t is probable that
any inquiry that Is made in that re-
gard will not be very extensive. part
ly because the facts in all the princi-
pal affairs that have occurred since
the armistice have now been pretty
definitely established by independent
British and American Investigations,
and partly because as Mr.. Morgenthau
has himself publicly announced. the
primary object that the commission
has in mind is not to comb over the
past, but to discover. II possible. some
basis for greater future harmony be-
tween Poles and Jews in Poland.
This statement by Mr., Morgenthau
Of the chief purpose of his work has
had one interesting effect. Certain
Poles have taken alarm lest a too thor
oughgoing adjustment Of the Jewish
question might be merely the prelude
to an invasion of Poland by Jewish
capital
There is fear here that the net
result OF the Morgenthau mission may
within few years time turn out to
he nothing more nor less than the cap
ture of Polish trade'and industry by
the Jewish bankers of England and
America and the complete economic
subjugation OF the Poles
The answer that is made is that the
Jew, being proverbially an acceptcr
of banking risks. IL more likely to find
his foothold In disturbed condition
than in settled one. and that the
one hope of attracting to Poland the
less venturesome. non-Jewish capital
lists of all countries lies in terminating
all types Of instability and unrest In
the national situation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
Harm in Using Henna
Is No Bar to Women
Who Like Red Hair

London. Aug. 2s.-why do women
use henna on their hair? The qucs-
ton is causing much speculation in
London society circles and attempts
are being made to discourage the
practice through articles written by
beauty experts.
Despite the campaign against its
us, West End hair specialists declare
that 1t is becoming more popular than
ever scores Of women insisting upon
their weekly henna shampoo.
Doris Grey. a we'll known beauty
expert, points out its disadvantages.
discouraging its use except in rare
cases.
..There are" she says. some shades
Of hair which may be hennaed to ad-
vantage BY its use, for instance,
dark chestnut hair turning grey
which had formerly reddish tints In
II may have the grey hairs restored
to the original tints.
"Judiciously applied to red hair
turning gray. henna is effective In
corcealing the landmarks Of time,
while used in conjunction with Pc
roxide, II can. after a fashion, restore
faded fair tresses.
"But 1t is the height Of folly to
apply pure henna to hair Of any other
SnaQe, ana why use uclua WHcu ou0
has no grey hairs to hide. ~ IL the
prevailing fashion now?"
The henna cult Ia becoming almost
as fashionable and persistent In Eng
land as II Is In Persia and the East,
according to Miss Grey. The Persian
beauty hennas her dusky locks resu-
larly in order that they may show the
reddish tints SO much admired by the
Persian beau.
At one time the mysteries Of henna
were known only to the fashionable
coiffcur who pocketed dollars for =
treatment which cost her only pence.
But European women who have trav-
eled in the East and acquired the
henna habit came home and told their
friends all about It. "Henna's not
really a dye" they said, and IT'S 50
good for the hair
But hennA Ia a dye, according 10
those who ought to know. II colors.
they say and that surely IL the
function o. all dyes under the SUM-
It's the worst foolishness In the
world for blonde or brunette to use
henna.,' says Miss Grey. THE blond,
in the first place. hasn't the dead
white skin which goes invariably with
red hair: in short. her hennaed locks
quarrel blatantly with her complex
ion. 1.-THE same applies in most cases
to the brunette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
Bride to- Re Shows
She Lives and Saves
On $40 Weekly Wage

Chicago. Aug. 23--The present high
cost of living does noe worry Clara
Plat or W. C. Lange. her fance. Not
that either is burdened with wealth.
On the contrary. Clara earns $40 y
week, while Lange's monthly earnings
total s45. Clara, with her ten week"
manages to pay the rent, clothe and
feed herself and put a little away for
a rainy day, while Lange. with but s45
a month. lives and loves. and in addi-
ton to buying Clara s45 diamond
ring, saves 81 a week
Clara. who is not quite twenty has
managed to buy a trousseau and lin
ems and is the proud possessor of a
Liberty bond. paid for out Of her
earnings. How can a saleslady do all
this on $40 week? Let the young
lady tell it.
1--WE, my mother, whose salary is
the same as mine, and |, rent fat for
$40 month. do the washing iron
ing and housekeeping. We make all
cur own clothes. Our groceries cost
about 81 or Si25 a day. l trim my
own hats. One hat usually last four or
five seasons this way. buy two pairs
OF 50 shoes year. pay between 81
and 50 apiece for my shirt waists and
buy several each year limit my
stockings to two pairs of silk ones
year and several pairs of isle at fifty
cents. ] make my house aprons out
OF my old clothes and my sweetheart's
old shirts, I make all my own under
wear. It's easy If you only try
After explaining that she usually al
lowed s a month for charities and oc-
castonally went to a movie and bought
frequent ice cream soda. Miss Pratt
"a led
never us. perfume or toilet wa
1 and limit myself to a fifty-cent box
1 powder month"
In addition she and her mother
s-ve about Si week" Lange. who
Is engaged to marry Miss Pratt las
soon as my salary is ss5 a month, :"
! says his sweetheart is a wonderful
manager. But of his own ability along
these lines he has but little to say.
| Il get along fine on my $45 a
month he said. but that Is because I
know what to do with my money !
have good time, too
In his budget Lange lists 50 week
1 for board. carfare 81 week, lunches
$50 a week. clothing S. month.
shoes IS every three months. charity
81 month, newspapers and tobacco
Sc cents week, six necktiees year at
30 cents apiece. one shoe shine "A week
II shave myself" he explained,
but have my hair cut every three
months"
He wears a $40 overcoat three wears,
a pair of $50 gloves a year and aver
ages So a year for underwear
We will get along fine when Clara
and | are married." was Lange's
CHEEKY prediction for the future, re-
Gardless of ever increasing prices. but
| think / ought to be making s65 a
month before we marry"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
large PURSES. BRING
fCootinued from page 50

(Continued from page %
&naied the same year. or in other
SIsr6s according to that authority
y Snetvtue had two foals by different
Ens In 1880. In 1881 Fleetwing
-. barren. The following year she
{Ssm 70 W. s. Hobart for $4,000
-sf1e he also Sold Lady Mackey for
r.. LOCO.
rrduced STEAMBOAT, l.. J. Rose SOLO
Btnxen, the sire OF rhlan. l;Se'
culd in all probability have been
SAAed to the list OF geldings, II George
Hnav.tt had not heard OF him trotuns
\ ~ quarter in thirty-hve seconds as
ncrfinK. No one in Kentucky would
- : stallion by Nav King. as he
80 considered the poorest excuse Tor
e stock horse that was ever seen IN
S3he blue grass country. Leavitt gave
xHoo for Eingen. He shipped him
- New England and sold him the
\ f0alowfnE year for $4,000. Al the
resent time the descendants Of Bin
9,an are one OF the dominating fac
3Ds1 in light harness racing
IA tho breeder Of Pilot Medium sold
TN for a trife 10 get him out ri his
G1x41. on account OF an injury. Walter
sGiark took him 70 Michigan. where
- rot Peter the Great. who is row
HrAdited with seventy-five 2.lo per-
40ruers George Ketcham ordered
II foreman 10 XIII Cresceus when
go saw him suffering from distemper,
XSn foreman pu- the colt out Of sight
nffl he recovered. IN time Cresceus
SoAuce1 the worlds record 10 2;02 "A
] IA proved one ~ the best race horses
Hknk ever wore harness.
a@S 1ohn H. Shuts paid thousands for
a nralfcns. one item being SIS 600 for
Dnncoast Axworthv, the best horse
- ever owned cost $500. Hamburg
ii Raalr. his fastest trotter owed her
I10tence to r. r. Bedford seeing AK
prthv on the parkville farm track
SSo bred Sally Simmons 70 him and
- sally simmons II. She was fast
4 lit I knee knocker. John r. Mad
SHaa purchased her and shod her so
~ % went clear. He changed her
nxne to Hamburg Belle, won a mum
Of races with her. and sold her for
" ~ 600 after she defeated Chlen in
k:A1 IL, the worlds race record,
n 1891 while at Vina Branch in
Sl1Iornt-, Orrin A Hickok took a
Dey 10 one of the leaders OF Il
-horNe team The horse was
IA over TO him to train. He did
~ 40 very well for Hickok but In
~ hands he trotted In 2:04 IA
also defeated Hulda. the fastest
0e1er that Hickok ever raced. The
80 was Azote.
Ehe plough horse Captain Lewis.
th1 npeatest ind on the turf
e1 one who had him made money.
9areh, 1854. Colonel Parsons. OF
Deer. n r.. turned him down
1xsG IN April ~ H Toyer. at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
Lfe-Saving Carrier
Pensioned In Comfort
BY Great Britain

London, Aug. 2S.--First the trench
cats OF London became demobilised
veterans Of the great war; now the line
and staff Of His Majesiy's Pigeon
Service Of the ARMY and navy, number
life. Only the feathered messengers
attached 10 the royal cir force are Ne
ing retained on acttve service.
An ofdcoe 1t the r. A. u. piEoon
eeFviee thuD d1Der5bss Tho wogk 3eno
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

Lyors. N. n. gave 5000 for the Eeld.
inr. rnd sold him IN June TO Colonel
Parsons ana Burt Sheldon Tor y6.-
ESQ. He was started IN ten races lhat
year and won all Of them. or N otner
words made sweep Just a. r. =. G,
SOS "a. the next great plough horse.
aid In 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25
LINERS 10 ne REcoNvERTED

Boston. Mass. Aug. es.--Two for
ner German liners which were con-
vareei for use as transports, the
Patricia ard the Pretoria. will soon
t.e reconvcried for merchant shipping.
Their ntsings are at the navy yard
here
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

The baking OF white bread is a lost
art in Poland. They have forgotten
that this was once common In their
country and call 1t American bread"
The agents Of, the American Jewish re.
lief committee write that Polish Tread
now consists Of 10 per cent wheat
-four, 10 per cent rye and 80 per cent
II 90 bark for fllla-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-25

hs plough horse Captain Lewis
fhe npeatest ind on the turf
e1 one who had him made money
March, 1851. Colonel Parsons, Of
ter. n r.. turned him down
n&3k IN Apri! A. H. Tover. at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
LINCOLN DRIVE LOTS

LARGE corner property. Greene and John
son SITS. - rooms. baths: garage.
Lot, corner SedgwlCk and Emlen SITS. 1SOX
iS4; splendid location
JOS \. RARR co. 1870 Chestnut Spr. 6J5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
Glyndon Priestman
5Go7 GERMANTOWN AVENUE

IMMEDIATE POSS ESSION OF a modern 3
story porch-fr front house, o rooms and
bath $500 PARKER e. SPAETH goth
and Chelten ave. Phone Oak Lane Ills.
E. sHARrNACK ST. a. " Two-story, brick
porchciro9t d%S''hf dHSs ro2r8s 2NN ana pathi
Bulletin Bldg.
GERArANTOW N--545 and 555 f. Walnut
I, lane rooms; all COnveniences: $500
JOHN McNEILIn 1853 Germantown ave.
SHERMAN ST. 5000 block-2-sty. brick
porch front dwg.; 7 rms. & bath: poss. 3C
days. II. l.. Ennis Co. Bulletin Bldg
325 APSLEY ST. porch front II rms 3Ox
100; must be sold. Glenn. 1917 Columbia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
$4,000 BUNGALOW

MYERS 4 BARTH Ridge ave. and 10th.
1914 n. ,27TH ST--s-room house, hot-water
heat, electric light. interior attractively
remodeled: possession October l, 1910. w r
b ROBERTS & SON. Glenside. Pa. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
NORTHEAST REALTOR
WEST rTuLApELrHrA

our knowledge of real estate in this
section Cnables us to offer you hlshEE
efficient service in the management OF
your real estate.
JOHN r. DOYLE o74" Kcnsington ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
REAL ESTATE ron RENT
RENTAL LISTS

THE PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY
For Insurances on Lives and Granting An
nuitics. 5l7 Chestnut, Both phones
9i2 Pine. i2r. 100. 90 72i N Fr't iir, 22oo
2ll7 Pine. l2r. 80. 80 2l07 Pine. Or. 100
STORES AND DWELLINGS
PSI n "a lsr sac. OOl 25l5 Ridge. 1tr. SAT 90
Ols n. I'D. sr.. $40 l2o4-06 s.2d. Or. 1900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

l0S 8. 42D ST. 3-story, semidetached, porch
front, 1O-room dwelling; interesting price.
MYERS & BARTH Ridge ave. and 10th.
$500 CASH-Three- story porch-front homes
near 52d and Market SITS. William l..
Crayen's Sons hsth and Chester ave.
28t g. 5S'rH ST.-Two story. porch. rooms
and bath; large rooms; S5250.
NJ. II. MATSINGER, Real Estate Trust Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
JENKINTOWN

BEAUTIFUL. bldg. site acres part wood
land. IL miles out: house partly Construct
ed: close to train & troll. one Of the most
extended views & charming sites near city;
$4,000. @. NJ. AMAN I2lS Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
4 PARK
BROOKI.ISE
CHEBTFSHAM

HOME THAT WILL. APPEAL to tho
father who considers the health Of his
Chlidren; Cl"se to Oak Lane section; this
delightful 3.story single house, porch. 10
pear. cherry, . apple and 4 peach trres,
al bearing fruit; It's an estate and quick
THOMAS II f;voY 1900 Wayne Ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
PESSSYIVhSI.,

TWO choice lots. each 25Xl0O. on Wildwood
ave, near ocean: sale
JOS. A. BARR co. 1920 Chestnut. Spr 655.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
R. E.-SALE OR EXCHANGE
NEW JERsEy-suBURBAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED


WANTED-Ry family Of .. unfurnIshed or
furnished small house or apartment In city
or on Main Line Chestnut Hill section;
yearly lease at 500 per month. possession
September ~. e 30T. Ledger Office.
WE ARE looking for a ground focr Of about
1000 square feet In central part Uf city. to
rent, suitable for office and storas. Of paper.
P 32O. Ledger Office
MODERN STORE on busy thoroughfare up
town for book. stationery and picture busi-
ness, stat" fun particulars. 100, Led. on,
WASTED-ru rcut Sent. !. 4 or room
house Within communication distance Of
Ehlla. with buStnE option. { 2nn. Led on.
WANT TO BUY upto-date house. Il or 7
rooms. with front porch, North fhla. or
Gtn. section. "A 80" =. q. Box 3iTO.
HuYERS WAITING what h - you to sell?
W. HAMMEkE, Sll Cambria st
INDUSTRIAL nlsnts. RR river frontage.
l. STENENSON & son. SO Land It'll.
WANT HOUSES In South and West PhIla
buyers waiting Horne. 18th and Wharton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

BUILDING LOTS for hunGa 'ow or boathouse
Harry =. Hood. EeithE Theatre Bldg.
WILDWOOD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
CYSwYD

SALE OR EXCHANiE---Large 2 story stone
mansion in desirable location: mile from
Cynwyd station: II rooms, rorches mrs!
beautiful old shade. fruit. etc; garage and
stable: presents possibilities for remodelinR
would make an ideal country residence; easy
access to city via train or by motor over
good roads free of toll. 800 Land Title
Budlng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

COLONIAL mansion. Outbldgs.; IL acres
near train; poss. Smith, 1888 PIT Breeze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
COLTISGDALE

COLL1NGpALE-Mod stone and shnEle
a-stOry dwelling. rooms. Springfield
water. gas electricity; lot 10ox1oo: Hne
lawn and shade; one minute TO station Z.
carly possession; $1,000 Springfield Manor
Development Co. 3O5 Otis Bldg. Phone
Spruce 3SI. MIR. CLAYTON. -
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Two story brick. ! rooms. bath. gas. hot
water heat large lot: price s3T5O: easy
terms. JOS. HAT.LAs. $40 Main st. Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

2214 N 2D ST.-3-story brownstone front.
D rooms and bath; in good condition
MYERS BARTH. Ridge ave. and 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09

1928 MT. YERNON-Good dwelling II rms
all conveniences; vacant; attractive price
VIM: I. grayens Sons. 20l0 Columbia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-09
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA
number of small houses diffaran

CHAs. 1: BROWN CO. 217 s. Broad st.
VAcANIM,2828 y. sth; 5 rooms and bath.
shed $4,000: also in rear. 2328 FairhIII d
rooms, $1,000; 925 Huntingdon. Phone Dia.
ntond 1900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
Observation-Disclosures
RUN DOWN BY AUTO

Lieut. Col. Lee B. Purcell United
States Marine Corps. a patient at st.
Elizabeth's, was knocked down by
an automobile operated by James
OgIc. 1T17 5 street southeast. last
night, while walking on Nichols
avenue in front OF the institution.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital
and later returned to the St Eliza
beth's after being treated for cuts on
the head.
Harry Bruce. thirteen years old,
living on Canal road northwest. was
slightly injured last night when the
bicycle he was riding coIIided with a
wagon driven by Charles Offutt, Of
Ballston, Va, at Twenty eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest
While playing in front OF his home.
lT75 California street northwest. last
night, POrtirio a. Benet. jr, son OF the
Cuban commercial attaChe, was
knocked down by an unidentified au-
tomObile and suffered a fractured leg.
He was treated at his home.
A motorcycle operated bv Sergt.
Robert Mceker. stationed at Potomac
Park collided with a motorcycle oper-
ated by Frank Flaherty. 223I Chester
street southeast, at Eleventh street
and Potomac avenue southeast. Boeh
machines were badly damaged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
Britain to Take 10000
"0fVer Twists" Out Of
Public Warehouses

LONDON, May 13.--Interest in
the welfare OF the coming gen
Grafton has resulted in govern
ment act ion for compulsory re-
movaI from public warehouses Of
England of at least 10000 healthy
children more than three years OF
age, says a copyright dispatch to
the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The youngsters will go 10 scat
tered homes in England Of cot
tagers' families. or be emIgrated
to Canada.
Thus ends with complete sue
cess the great effort or the late
Charles Dickens, who bIazed the
road with his immortal story.
oliver Twist"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
SWEDENBORGIANS
END CONVENTION

In her address on "Swedenborg's
Message OF Comfort" al the general
convention Of the New Jerusalem in
;he United States. at the National
Church, Sixteenth and Corcoran
streets, Miss Helen Keller, this after
noon said Ito a Notwithstanding it
yelf with war this message Of Sweden
;;Org offers blessed haven OF refuge.
Through the dark channels Of
aarth's misery it flows, a precious
liver Of consolation. We must, every
one OF US, do our utmost to incarnate
upon earth the ideas for which they
gave the best measure OF devotion"
Reports Of educational committees
occupied most OF the session this
morning. An address on Immortal
ity, the Certainty OF the Hour" was
given by the Rev. AdoIph Roeder. OF
orange, n. J. Others who spoke were
Hiss Martha Mason, OF Waltham,
5Sass.: Rev. Louis a. Dole, Of Urbana,
Ohio, and the Rev. w. L. Worcester.
The convention will close with the
session tonight. Addresses will be
made by the Rev. Louis g. Hoeck. OF
cincinnati. and the Rev .Adolph Roe
Ger, OF Orange. y. }.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-05-13
TO HEAR
TAFT URGE LEAGUE

NEW YORK. MAY 10 Dates and
places for fifteen State conventions
to expires popular -atiication of the
Jeanue of Nation, covenant were an
nounced today at headquarters OF the
League TO EnforC" Peace. as follows:
Burlington. Vi. May -: MancheS-
ter. y. H. May -. Portland, Nc, May
-, New Haven. .'onn.. May "a;
Charleston. W. Va. May 20: column
bus. Ohio. May -: Indianapolis. Ind.
May IS: Springfield. H., May 20; Kan
sas City, 40. May 80: Omaha. Neb.,
MAY 81: Dos MoIncS. iowa. June ::
Grand Rapids. Mich. June =; PITTS
burgh, Pa. June /. Trenton. y. D.,
June 6 ;tentative). Albany. y. y.
June (tcntativel.