davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30

LifG1s Jacks mother showed him >
ser from siasx aunt" WHO had at,
red TO this relationship b. marry.
Jack's fsvorke uncle. Mamma
i Jack innoesntly. as be laborlons.
x,jsIjod s1t the signature, belle
me- ~6oce eunty pronounce hsr
IL name n two eyllabIes 7'-LAr
:oft's.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1919-05-30
Article rNsme.

Sc T. This ersanizaiien shall
be called he Missionary Baptist
Minister'S Ali'aree Of Southern
Illinois
Sec : Officers rs ohicers
shall consist Ct . President. TWO
V:ee Presidents. RectfeiIR Sec
Rotary. Corfesp ondiog Secretary
Treasurer and such committees
as may conserve the best interest
oithe body. all Of which shall be
elected annually by majority
vote Of the body.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
CLARENCE WALLACE,
MURDERER, KILLED
Shot Resisting Arrest At San
ia Barbara, Cal.

Chased from one end of the coun-
try to the other, the two months
search for Clarence S. Wallace, for
merry Of Naynesboro. wanted for
the murder of Leo NJ Creager. a
prominent Thurmont, Md, merch-
ant, came to an end Saturday oven
ing in the arrest Of Wallace at San
Ia Barbara, California.
When about to be taken into Gus
tody, Wallace broke away from the
Officers and was shot and mortally
wounded by Detective ", L. Mar
quette, who before joining the de-
tectire force, was a movie aetof
and crack gun shot Wallace died
Sunday afternoon N a Santa Bar
bara hospital, according to a tele-
gram received last night b. Marshal
Carter. of Baltimore.
The death of Wallace brings to
an end case of nationwide prom
inenee and the story of his capture
reads almost like fiction.
The first news of the arrest of
Wallace was conveyed In a tele-
gram received Saturday night by
The Commissioner Of Police, Balti-
more.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
LABOR ISSUES ITS
"MAGNk CHARTA"
Against political Or Indust
rial AutocraCy."
(sy Internationl News serVIee.)


Washington. Dec. 1S.-Labor's
magma eharta," was submitted to
day.
Behind closed doors a lengthy
document drawn by the executive
council of the American Federation
of Labor, was presented to the labor
conference, at which all the labor
leaders OF the nation are present.
The essential points OF the magma
Charta' were as follows:
The coal strike was caused by
the autocracy of the operators"
The miners hope "For a full meas
ure of Justice
Congress IS asked to declare aga
INST the usurpation Of the power
Of the people by the courts"
The injunction is characterized
as "a revolutionary weapon"
which gives the voice of the peo-
pie" over to the voice of one man"
Anttstrike legislation is declared
vicious"
Workers have crushed mIlitar-
ism, II WIS declared. and they will
not stand for political or industrial
autocraey
All workers, including farmers
and those employed on the lanl,
are urged to join together 70 meet
the advances of capitalism"
The attitude of the Employers IN
the industrial conference is con-
demned"
The Roehdalo system now in use
in England. for The reduction Of the
cost 81 living Is endorsed
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
SECOND JAZZ NIGHT
A ROUSlNG SUCCESS

Jazz night at the Y. NJ. C. A. Sat
urday night, for tho employed boys
OF the city proved a bowling suc-
cess, and this was the greatest OF
its kind ever held in the building.
the place being packed to see the
fun and spend pleasant evening.
The affair was in charge Of DR.. q.
b. Geyer, assisted by the men In
charge OF tho association. There
were solos by Miss Hale, Messrs.
Glover Flynn and Geyer, and en-
cmble ehoruses. DR.. Geyer address
ed the boys, explaining to them
their need Of the Y and that the
building was the place for them 10
pend their time. Boxing, stunts OF
various kinds. and sandwiches and
coffee We're some of the other feat
ures. Next Jazz night Jan. II.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
YOUNG PEOPLE WED
AT CHAMBERSBURG

Miss Ethel Hayes and Mr.. George
D. Carver were married last Thurs
day in Chambersburg at the First
United Brethren parsonage by the
Rev. Mr.. Bluebaugh in the pres
ence of a few friends and the par
ents of the bride. Following the
ceremony the ncwlyweds took the
40 Cumberland Valley train for
their bridal trip. Upon their return
they will reside in their BEAUTIFULLY
furnished home on West Lincoln
Way at city The groom is well
know here and his many friends in
this city viii wish him q long and
happy weedcd life.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
ARRANGING BIG LOAN
TO PAY OPERATORS
(By International News Service


Washington. Dec. ia loan of
S30,000,000 is being arranged by the
War Finance Corporation to pay for
the coal conlscated by the railroad
administration during the coal
strike.
The money will be used to make
immediate payments to operators
who are hampered because their
coal has been taken and payment
has not been made. This loan is
expected to tide the small opera
tors over and allow them to open
up their mines. The total claims
against the railroad administration
for coal, which was confseated is
said to be between S75,000,000 and
100000, 600.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
PRESIDENT ENJOYS
HIS DAILY AlRlNGS
(Rv International News servlce.l

Washington, Dec. 13.-President
Wilson has sufficiently regained his
strength so that he is now able to
walk about his room and the white
house.
When the president takes his
daily airing in the white house
grounds, however. he is in a roll
ing chair for his physicians are
watching him carefully and do not
intend he shall oYertax his strength
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
VISITS MAprlNsRIIRG

Rev. DF. Fred Wagner and wife.
spent several days with Mr. and
Mrs. G. S. Hill, West Burke street
DIR. Wagner. now pastor of the LII.
theran church at Huntingdon,
Penna, has been called 10 the pas
torate of St. Johns Lutheran
church. this city He is very much
pleased with the hospitality of the
Martinsburg people.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

CARL K. GRAY, President
Western Maryland Railvdy Go.
John H. HAMMOND, Acting Pres.
Bangor q AruoNook Railroad Go
CHAS. HAYDEN. President
ChitdFo. Rock lsland g rdS,he Rdll,ay Co.
Chairman OF Board
Mlnncaroi, & St Louis Railroad Co.
THOMAS y. HEED, Receiver
Chttdeo s Eastern Illinois Railroad Go.
!. NJ. HERBERT, President
st Ioius S8dhuegteln RdlUdy ca.
c. W. HUNTINGTON. President
VtiCntdn Rdilody Co
]. II. HUSTIS, Temporary Receiver
Boston 81 Name Railroad Go.
c. Z. TNGERSOu, President
MidIdnd KaIley Railroad Co.
L. I. JOHNSON. President
Norfolk q Weston Rai.,tdJ CO.
LAR2 A. Jones, President
Alabama VeksbpTg RdiVdy Co
NebbnGh, Shrc,epor Pdeifc Railaay Co.
MORGAN ZONES, President
Abilene g Southern Raluay
HOWARD 6. KELLEY, President
Grand Trunk RdilVdy Syaem
WILLIAM I. KEMPER. Receiver
The kansas Gity, Meaieo e Ouent X r Co
J. R. KENEY. President
Atlanuc Coast Line Railroad 60.
JC B. KERR, President
Atp York, Cntano g Western Ra,l"aJ Cq
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT
reSIicnt & Chairman 81 TX. Com.
SoaihsH Padfe Company
Il. K. KURRIE. President
ChNdgo, InAauafol5 o LafaaIlieRddud5Go
A. r. LAYTON, President
Csnnal d Georgia laiiodJ Co.
{. M. EENEY, President
NcHaa Paote R1aroad Go.
Z. I. LOOMS, President
letigh VaA,5 Rllruad O.
/. +. LORE. President
De'audre q Hudson Company
Eansds C,y Southern Rdil"ay COMPANY
ROBERT s. LOVETF, Pres.
un5n Pacific Railroad Go.
MORRIS MCDONALD, President
Maine Ccnrd Raltodd Company
G. IL. MARKHAM, President
Illinois Central Railroad Co
n. S. MELDRUM, Pres. s, Chairman
fsydi 6 Paeife RaIway CO. n
J., /. INSECT, General Agent
G.oygl, FI0nda o Alabama RlduGy Co.
WILLIAM T. NOONAN, President
Bpd1lo. Rochts.sr 8 Pl'titrgeh Rllody {
WILLIAM c. OSBORN, Nlec.Pres.
perou Ioledo 8 lronton Railroad ".
A. II. PAYeON, President
Ha1hael IN Paegie kadroaI -.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15

Past State Councillor G. H. Tho
mas Will attend meeting in
Moundsylle on Saturday of The exc
ccutiye committee Of the state
Camp, Jr, o, u. A. NJ.
tir. Wolf Kirson left for Hagers-
town 10 assist in the disposal of the
Nioklas stock, which was recently
purchased by Kirson Brothers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15

AtrDrrN " rIffNtt
ALFNEo !, hS'N''
General N-ounsel
FRANK ANDkEWS,
chairman poatd OF ht'N'o's
>'- nn ,l,I-' p D..
J. - hNNEh' e. NeNelVef
n.,%,v,,H, - - -
r. n hA l. !, u IN NeoeiVet
~, =, p,, , ~ '.J'' ~ " -.
W. ~. bIfti\ q. oh = - iSSiHeilt
~, - ','''' 49,, .-",' ,''', '''''' ~
W. y. biiSlitN' res ~, - G I Nisf'
T RiES ',,l'9,j g Gcne .,, Csnn.el
d plii'9SI, 2Vtie." S e,a,,9
Ny, = pp AhiTtrv
-. iiiNl'iS - Good
,f9'''e''t s,' >j'''t' s. An p, e,
HARRY ppOx1NrEp p,osi.lr,,,
~ No., - - g,,i.a(i -
NJ ppCwoI De-. &, CL,,.roa,
n u " ~ - - N'''''''''
81 Io,g, San frang,,.o RaiIudy c.
NttfrtAx3 RffCuANARJ p,cs,1srt
ioa.uaHa & A7laesas Ra.l,ei4 60
7 Z; RIICEI AND prrei.lent
ren,,sl he,s Tnela.,i Ra.Is9y Co
Fi.t.ir4 Ratlroai Co.
President and General Counsel
Ne" York Ne'e Haven o Hartford X h Co
RaIPH B0DDi President
tITeat Northern hdt"a9 -
II, /. BfRAM, President
lineage ht0sNkee g " taid ~ 20
NJ. CARPEN TX, President =
1'' 's,,' 'p','s = ,'',''''''' ~ -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15

Nou 3 Sale
", Then ias.st GA "Has,e Tablets
Of Aspirin. stamped with the
'Bayer Cross"
The name "Bayer' means you are
getting genuine Aspirin prescr bed
by physicians for over eighteen
years, and proved safe by millions
OF people.
For a few cents you can get a
handy tin box e. genuine "Bayer
Tablets Of Aspirin" containing
twelve tablets. Drug lists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
IS the trade mark Of Bayer Manu-
facture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
Salicyicacid. It
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
c. a. PEABODY. Chairman rx. cS&

c. A. PEABODY, Chairman FIX Goa
Illinois Central Railroad CO.
Z. PENNINGTON, President
Duluth South Shore d Atlantic Rdi',pdy @.
Minneapolis. St. Pad s Sd'dt Ste. Name
Eauay Co. ss-sstss ,sasaSF
6. T. PERKINS. President
Chiedso Bulington q Q,dney Rdilfoad Ca
Colorado s Southern RdilUdy Co
rort Wouh & Denver CRY Rdiludy Co
MARK w. POTTER, President
Carolina. CInehfeld & Ohio Rawdy
SAMUEL REA. President
Pennsylvania RGlrodd SJaern
LII. REED, President w
Beiemer & Lake Enc RdiIrohd Company
E.P. RIPLEY, President e.'"
Atehison. Topeka & Santa Fe Rdii,Vds ca
BIRD M. ROBINSON, President
Amenedu Short Line Railroad Association
W. L. ROSS, President & Receiver
Toledo, st. Louis q; Western Railroad Co>
c. Z. SCHAFF, Receiver
kiiIouu. Kansas & Teas RnilUdI Co
T. N. SCHUMACHER. President
III puso < SouthUeitem System
A. II. SMITH. President
- =, ,,s,-I1 81,
L. I, SMl II, fiesldeht
e ze,1, s''''p n%, 49,
NIL ON n. SMi ~, fteSideht
louisville u Nashville Rdli'oad %
". +. 81 EWARl, Vice President
el1il shP Bland haaLoaa I"
X. II. SWAk WOO ftesident
= eoloik 9o"theii Nii'oda ~
|. y. ilGRE President -
4idt. MooHe d No'tf'fIa i'''oaa I"
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
LEAVES HoePlIA AL

Miss Catherine VanMetrc, of
kcalne2syille, daughter Of Mr.. and
" l. d. VanMetre, who recently
bad her tonsils removed al the City
Hospital has returned 10 her home.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15

Two out of every five men who
marry do so between the ages OF 20
and %.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15
]. O. Y. CLUB MEETS.

The J. o. y held very interest
ing meeting Friday night at the
home of Constance Sharpless, on
Winchester avenue. This club is
composed Of twelve junior girls of
the Martinsburg high school. with
the idea OF promoting better com
partnership. Refreshments at a
late hour.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15

Enemy nations lost 1an Of fhe -
submarines employed by them in the
war.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-15

Darters, although having web feet,
perch and nest in trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
ARE BLAMED
FOR LOSS OF MARKETS
Law Of Supply and Demand Said
to Be a Dead Letter in the
Handling of Cattle.

Appearing before the Senate agri-
culture committee last night, c. H.
Gustafson. secretary of the Cooper
alive Live Stock Exchange of the
Farmers Union of Nebraska, with a
membership of 10000 farmers, and
exchanges at Omaha. Sioux City and
st. Joe, declared that the successful
operation of these cooperative ex-
changes, established three years ago,
had aroused the opposition of the
packers, and that. through their in
fluence, the organization had been re-
fused membership on the live stock
exchanges at those three cities.
favored federal regulation of the
packers that would enable farmers
cooperative organizations to compete
on a fair Basis with the packers in
the marketing of stock as to yard,
transportation and storage facilities.
John Bratton of Broomf1eld, Colo,
former secretary of the Colorado
Live Stock Association. declared the
individual growers of his state
Kendrick bills. because they demand
ed an "untrammeled market" for
their product, and believed the pack
ers must be regulated in order to
obtain it. Instability of the cattle
market, he said, due to it's 'sontrol
by the packers" was causing heavy
losses to producers and curtailing
production. The law of supply and
demand. he asserted. does not "oper-
ate in the cattle market"
1.-THE small producer" Bratton said,
cannot fight the battle against the
packers without government assist
ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
EpWoRTH1ANs PLAN WORK.
Cabinet Officers Present Program
for Winter at Meeting.

The recent September meeting of
the board of control of the Washing
ton District Epworth League was held
at Metropolitan NJ. E. Church. The
meeting opened with a brief piano re-
cital by Miss Lois Stuntz, after which
Miss Edith Nash conducted the deyo-
tional service. At the business meet
ing cabinet officers presented pro-
grams for the work of their depart
ments for the coming winter.
It was decided to hold morning
watch" service at $50 o'clock October
). Leaders conference will be held
each month, beginning the third week
in September. Bible and mission study
classes will be organized in many OF
the local chapters. Entertainments at
the Methodist Home for the Aged and
the Methodist Childrens Home will be
held each month in turn by the local
chapters. The evangelistic meetings
which are being held each SATURDAY
night at s o'clock on the corner OF
Az street and Pennsylvania avenue will
be continued untilythe middle of October.
The booth festival, in which every
chapter in the District will take part.
will be held in the gymnasium of Pet
worth Methodist Church on October
% and %.
1t was decided to hold the october
meeting of the board of control at
Concord Church, near Cabin John
bridge.
A prize of S. offered for the best
institute essay was won by Miss Min
ME Jones of Trinity Church. str
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
TRAFFIC REPORT SHOWS
OPTIMISM IN SOUTH
Revenue Freight Loaded During
Week Ended September 8 In
creased by 3,sO7 Cars.

Optimistic notes Of conditions in the
south are contained in the weekly re-
port on traffic by the director general
Of railroads. who says revenue freight
loaded in the southern region for the
week ended September showed an
increase of 1907 cars over the CORE
spending week Of last year. and 10,-
973 cars over the week ended Sep
TENDER 1 this year. General business
conditions. he says. have not improved
very much. and buying Is limited, ow-
ing to uncertainty of prices and Ia
Dor.
Movement Of export coal through
Charleston, S. c., is improving, going
mostly to Cuba and France.
The Birmingham iron and steel dis
trict sent satisfactory and encourag-
ing reports. with twenty-seven furn-
aces now in blast and only fourteen
out.
Reports indicate a good apple crop
along the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road in Virginia, approximately 1OO,-
600 barrels more than last year. In
dications are that it will be necessary
to increase sailings between Savan-
nah and New York from two to three
weekly to take care Of the fall cotton
movement. Exports Of coal from New
port News have been large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
JEWS PLAN TO Celebrate
ADVENT OF THE NEW YEAR
Festival of Rosh Hashanah to Be-
gin at Sunset Evening of
Wednesday, September "a.

The Jews will celebrate the festival OF
the New Year. or Rosh Hashanah,
September %. Religious services ush-
ering in the year $3.50 will be held on
that day in all the synagogues of the
wot,d. The holiday commences at
sunset Wednesday evening. Septem-
Der "a, and ends at sunset the follow
ing day. Orthodox Jews, however.
observe two days.
The festival is distinguished by the
blowing of the shofar. or rams horn.
In addition TO it's joyous and optimis-
tic character, it is one of great So
lemnity and sacredness. On Rosh
Hashanah the wprshipers recall to
mind the miSdeeds of the past year
with a view to consecratinc them
selves to a nobler life during the
years 10 come. The religious service,
which marks the observance of the
holy day emphas sizes that the door to
improvement and betterment is con-
stantly open.
The New Year is the beginning OF
day seasons. 1t is the first of the
ten days of penitence, eliminating in
the day of atonement. the hottest and
most sacred day in the Jewish calen
dar. A few. days after the day OF
atonement. the feast of succoth, or
tabernacIes. is celebrated during a
period of eight days. in commemora-
ton of the ancient Palestinian har-
vest festival and of the wanderings
of the Israelites through the wilder
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
REFORMED CHURCH PLAN
PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
Headquarters Opened for Forward
Movement Undertaken by
General Synod.

The Reformed Church is rapidly
shaping up it's organization for the
great forward movement recently un-
dertaken by its general synod. Head
quarters have been opened in the Re-
formed Church building, Philadelphia.
Pa, where the central offices are To-
Gated.
A commission of twenty-five MEM
bers appointed by the general synod
has charge of the movement. This
commission has called a number Of
leaders from various branches of the
ecutive staff. DR.. Joseph H. Apple.
president of Hood College, Frederick.
Md, has been made executive secre-
tary and Rev. DR.. E. S. Bromer, pas
tor of the First Reformed Church of
Greensburg, Pa. has been appointed
spiritual resources. Rev. DR.. William
E. Lampe. Philadelphia, secretary OF
the united missionary and steward
ship committee of the church, has
been loaned by the latter to become
secretary of the department of stew
sinus College, at Collegeville. Pa. has
given leave to its president DIR.
George L. Omwake. in order that he
may take charge of the department
of education and publicity, and in
like manner Edwin NJ. Hartman has
been released from the principalship
of Franklin and Marshall Academy, at
Lancaster, Pa, to direct the depart
ment of field work.
Under this movement the entire
church will be organized and vitalized.
with a view to making the denomina-
ton efficient as working force both
at home and abroad. great chain
of training conferences has been plan
ned for the early fall in the principal
centers. and thereafter this work will
be carried into every locality of the
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
FRANZ HEINRICH FAILS
TO FORM GOVERNMENT
Admits in Note to Entente Mission
in Budapest That Public
Favors Friedrich.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.

ny CaDle 10 Inc star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS. France, September 10.-A dis
patch from Vienna says: Franz Helm
rich's attempt to form government in
Hungary has failed and Stephen Fried
rich remains definitely in power In a
note to the entente mission in Budapest
Heinrich admits that public opinion in
Hungary in favor of the Friedrich gov
eminent has grown stronger, and he,
therefore, formally resigns the portfolio
Unless the entente .pronounces against
Friedrich his government will hold a
general election within a month.
A good Illustration of the chaos and
general mismanagement in Budapest is
afforded by the case of Martin Loyaszy,
the former foreign minister, who, it is
now discovered, withheld a formal de-
mand on Austria for the extradition of
Bella Kun and his companions. While
he is no longer a member of the gov
eminent, Lovaszy has continued to style
himself foreign minister. He argues
that he has the same right to Office as
Friedrich. who has resumed his func-
lions despite the resignation of the
whole cabinet at the time Of the fall of
Archdike Joseph. The cabinet has in
formed the entente mission that Lo-
vaszy is no longer a minister and is
sending a demand on Austria for the
immediate extradition of the bolshe-
Wiki.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
10000 CHILDREN Persisted.
Deaths Fearful Toll During Re-
treat of the Serbians in 1915.

OF the $4,000 Serbian children sent
with the Serbian army in the 1915 re-
treat. only 5000 survived. according
to figures verified by American Red
Cross workers and forwarded to ma
tional headquarters here. Most of
these returned to their homes to find
themselves orphans. and the Red Cross
is seeking to aid them by the estab-
1ishment of orphanages and other in
situations.
When the Serbs realized they must
evacuate their country to the Teuton
and retreat to the coast, boys between
the ages of fourteen and eighteen
were called to the colors. Patriotic
mothers sent even younger sons to
learn the stern business of war, the
report said. and in the hardships en-
countered in tho mountains death took
- heS1Soll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13

Congregational Church. At the even
ing service DR.. Gordon will speak on
'The Missing Girls Of America" This
will be Dr. Gordon's last address to
the young women of Washington. Dr.
Gordon will preach for the last time
in the First Congregational Church on
Sunday, September %. He will then
leave to take up his new duties in
San Francisco, Calf.
X X X
Rev. d. Hughes Edwards will preach
at both services at the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow: The morning sub
iect will be 1.-The Gospel of the King
DOM: the evening subject, Modern
Avenues to Christ" There will be a
special musical service preceding the
evening service at 7:4o.
X -
Special prayer meetings are to be held
each Thnlr1day evening at North Caro-
iina Avenue M p. Church in the inter-
est OF the fall evangelistic meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-13
MARKET FOR U. S. SHIP PARTS.
Shipping Board Sanctions Sale to
Italian Firm for Steamer.

The proposal Of an Italian shipping
corporation to buy from the Subma-
rine Boat Corporation of Newark bay
all fabricated parts. machinery and
eouinment for 5,350-ton steamer,
was sanctioned yesterday by the
United States Shipping Board. The
initial order will be followed by an
order for three more such vessels,
which will be put together in Paler-
mo, Italy. Chairman Payne OF the
shipping board sees not only an un-
limited foreign market for this type
of ship, developed by America as a
war measure, but also a new and ex-
panding market for American manu-
featured steel.