davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Forman sus presupues-
tos las %municipalida-
des del Distrito
FL Gobierno del mismo los presen-
tara a la consideration de las
CamaraS FecEraIes

CIUDAD DE MEXCO Noviembre
13.-Los Ayuntamientos de las diver
sas undergraduates, inclusive Ia de
esta ciudad. Sc han dirigido al Gober
no del Distrito manifestando que, de
acuerdo con sus indicaciones va pro-
ceden = formular 81 preSupuesto de
egreSoS para el pr6Simo 4 fiscal y
que debera ser preSentado q Ia consi-
deraci6n de las Camaras para 81 a
pro5aci6n-
-Proximamente Sc instalara en- Ia
Penitenciaria IN via llamada de kop-
pei, con ell objeto de que Sc haSa tran
sito 6entro de. referido eStablecimien
to penal en- u nayorrapidez possible.
La installation de Ia menrionada
via de koppel esta encomendada a IN
competente ~ingeniero y su funciona-
miento traerd de SECURE muy buenos
resultados. en- raz6n de que. ademas
del ahorro de tempo y de energfas que
habraa de origfnarse, tambien Sc evfta
"a con este sitema Ia destruction del
piso-
la Direction Oral de Educaci6n
Publica design6 ocho p~rofesores nor
malistaS para que funjan o 81 carac
ter de sinodales en- los eXSrmenes de
amhas EScuelas CoSreccionales.
F7 senior professor Toribio Feiasco,
tus comisicnado pcra que inspections
los examenes de las escuelas d~ependiea
tes de Ia m~encionada institution.
En- c~onSecuencia con el Informe
rendido a. Gobierno por Ia Junta de
VigiiancIa de CArcles. dispuso cue los
salaries de los reos de Ia Penitenciarfa
fuesen aumentados a raz6n de cincuen
n centavos. en- Iugar de los ounce
diaries cue percibian.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
ExPLoTARA Ell PETRoLEo IN
GIATERRA.

WASHINGTON, Noviesnbre Il
recibido ell Departamento de Estado
iufor1nes de que Ell gobierno de la
Gran Bretana esta d~esarrollando oe
nueva cllenta una e~Xtraordinaria acu-
yidad, para asegurar Ia mayor prouue-
ci6n de petr6leo para su marina >
que en- esa labor es pF
ruertes empresas ~britanicas que tienen
p~ropiedades on el extraIjero y que
tratan de adquir mas.
pichas enpresas estan rabaIando
activamente para adquirir po~seslones
.petroleras en- Mexico, en- q Peru en-
Ecuador y pun en- Colombia, asesuran-
dose u Alfredo Mackenzie. epre-
de una compana inslesa, OBJ
uItinamente concesiones del 60
hierno de Mexico para eSPlotar ricos
yacimientos ~petroleros en- ia Ba1a Ca
~iifornia. muy cerGa de Ia costa Gel
Pacifico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Sc RESERVAN LOcALIOADES PA
RA EL PRIMER TREN DlREcTo
DE SAN ANTONIO A
MEXICO

Z! ST.. a G.. Akeroyd, Director del
Departamento Mexicano de Ia Camara
de Concrete de San Antonio. ha in
tornado que hasta ahora Ia sido Sc
parada una. tercera parte de- Ia To-
calidad de los arTos que forman Ell
trein inaugural que correra el prime
TO de diciembre entire San Antonio y
IA ciuddd de Mexico.
Solamente quedan diesisiete camas
bajas disponibles en- los carros dor
mitorios del mencionado tren, con el
que Sc Inaugural el servicio que
durante varios amos eStuvo suspend
do a causa de los disturbios polfticos
de Ia RepGblica vecina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
EL CREDO DEL PERIODiCC
DE Mr.. HARDING

FL credo que So e~ntregaba a TODD
reportero que iba a TRAFALGAR al Nor
ming star, el periodico de Mr.. Har-
ding, eS el SiSuieute:
Recuerde listed que toda cueston
tiene dos aspectos. Procure abarcar
los dos
Sea listed verfdico. Recoja solamen-
te hechos.
Los errores son inevitables, pero
hay u procu-ar Ia exactitu6 q toda
costa Yo prefiero N noticia per-
fectamente comprobada, u Glen err6-
"a a medias
Sea listed decente, amable J genera
20
En- cunlquier hombre hay aiso bueno.
Procure listed descubrir las cualida-
,des buenas de todoS y sin ne
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
MARAVILL0SOS

Para los que sui1=n, sou V1cI'mHs
&c Ia desgracia, les persigue Ia ma
n suerte. fracasan en- sus negoclos y
son desafortunados Ell anores Con
tan curiosos Ebros lograran todos sus
5eseos. seran afortunados en- nego-
CLOS y empresas, ~lograran el carido
del ser amado, llevaran a fellz termi-
no sus asuntos y triunfaran en- toco;
20 veran hhres de malas influen-
cias. Y yenceran l. sus enenIgoS : ma
die podra c~ausaries dano. Envie 10
c~entavos en- estampillas de cor-eo pa.
"a gastcs Y recibira catalogo gratis.
Direction: Sres. V. Martin y Co.
San Rafael 6l-k. Habana- Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
No habrs "estado seco"
en- el puerto de Tampico
Las disposiciones que habian sldo
d;esa6as. han que5ado por
comrieto sin efccto.

TANPICO. Eoviembre 11.-Como
consequential del amparo que los can
tineros interpusieron ante Ell Juzgado
de- Distrito de este puerto, ha queda-
do sin efecto IA disposition del "eS-
tado seco" que las autoridades habfan
Gictado bajo severas penas. cue con-
sistfan en- multas hasta de q~uinientos
pesos.
Cuando Sc pidi6 Ell informe q fa~
autoridades superiores result6 que no
Sc confirm6 que el Presidente de IA
RepGblica Y 81 Gobernador del Estado
lutheran ordenado la ~prohloici6n de IA
venta de Iicores, por mas que asf Sc
hiciera sabe- cuando Sc tonaran las
medidas para "a "sequia."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Para Iibros en- espahol, d~iriisse US.
ted a la Casa Editorial lozano. lls
N. Sta. Rosa. Ave-. San Antonio. Tex
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
UN DOBLE WAGON MiLlTAR CHO-
co CON TRES AUTOMOBILES

Tn doble-was6n del 16o. Regimen
to de Cabalierfa, tirado por cuatro ca
baI!os ~atropell6 aver en- L. tarde a tres
automobiles que Sc enconIraban pa
rados en- East Comerce ST. Y que lie
van los numeros 3if15 42i6ql Y 1910
Con este motive Sc present6 una
Queja en- Ia Central de Polica contra
E. Mccormack que conducia el doble-
wagon.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
- -
CHAUFFEUR MULTADO CON GIN
CUENTA PESOS

In chofer meXicano ACADIA de ser
condenado por l. Corte 4 :Jagar Gin
cuenta peso de multa por haber apa-
recido responsible de I'm choque ocu-
vrido el martes en- Ia Gale s. Laredo y
FL Paso con OTTO autom6vil. En- las
avcriguaciones que Sc pracdcaron con
este motive qued6 demostrado que el
mexicano no manej6 con cuidado su
caro- en- virtud de enconrrrlo into
Nicado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
$500 DE MUlTA pOR HASER
RENIDO

J. Estrada Y 5. J. Sosa. rineron en-
s. o. Laredo ia aver en- 10 nahana V
por esta los arrest6 IA poIIcIa.
Sc les notified una multa de SIS. 90 4
cada uno para conseSuir su libertad.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
Our Platform
"The Equitable Trust
Plan

TaxatiOn-Tax yourself any
amount you can comfortably af-
ford to create and build an In
dependent Estate. Such pay
ments will grow at compound
investment rates.
Private Ownership-The In
dependent Estate will be all
yours and can finally descend TO
your heirs without going
through Probate.
WOmen's Rights-YOur wife
can help in building this Estate
thus learning valuable points
about methods in banking. The
Estate will afford her a growing
protection.
Child LabOr-This Estate,
since it provides a steady lam
ily income, makes it unneces-
sary for children of school age
to work, regardless of what hap
pens to the head Of the family
Economy - Watching the
growth of this Estate is fascl-
mating and will provide a pow
erful incentive to greater econ
omy.
These are planks which ever!
man can conscientiously ap
prove regardless of his polltlca
affiliations. Come in and dis
cuss them in detail with one o
our Trust Officers.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Jones and
children, and Mr.. J. Wesley Jones
left Friday morning in their automO-
bile for Stone Harbor, N. j., where
they will join Miss Fannie Richards,
Mrs. Jones' sister, on a sOjOun by
the sea. Mr.. Howard r. Jones, who is
of the drug firm of Clifton & Jones,
returned Monday, leaving his wife and
children and his father, for a two
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Kirby and chill
dren, of Richmond, Va, have been Wis
iting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kirby, on Delmar street,
for the past three or four weeks. Mr..
Kirby has returned to his business in
Richmond but expects to pay Smyrna
another visit later.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Veasey (nee
Miss Katherine Hudson and Mr. and
Mrs. Curry, of Carney's Point, n. j.,
motored over and spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hudson, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Park (nee Miss
Edna Jones), of Philadelphia, joined
their mother, Mrs. Nan Spruance
Jones, over the weekend on a visit to
Miss Edith Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cair Price, of New
York City, visited Smyrna last week
on their way to RehObOth where they
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Price,
at their cottage there.
Mr.. T. S. Kirby, of Fort Pierce,
Fla, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Kirby, on Delaware
street.
Mr.. J. Herbert Sitter, of Philadel-
phia. and Mr. Gardner w. Beckett, OF
| New York City, joined their wives
here in Smyrna for several days Visit
Mrs. George H. Draper, Jr., of Mil
ford. has been visiting the past weeF
her sister. Cummins f. Speakman, a
Belmont Hail."
Misses Mary and Emily Spruanc'
entertained three tables at cards yes
terdav afternoon in honor of Mrs. MAJ
Spruance Jones and Mrs. Roy Under
t down.
Misses Leona and Sarah Lewis, o
Elizabeth City, N. c., are spending tn
summer with their aunt, Mrs. Charle
P. Thornley,.
Mr.. Ernest Haynes, of Wilmington
is enioying a vacation in Smyrna Wis
. itino his mother, Mrs. T. H. Haynes
Mrs Hilton (nee Miss Lula Beck
and her children, of Media, Pa, al
f visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. DeFOr'
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fauntleroy an
children, of Baltimore, are Vlsltln
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. Wilds.
n DIR. and Mrs. William Thompson
k Philadelphia, have been on visit
g Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey W. Farles'
II MIR. Thomas Stayton, of Washini
! ton. D. c., is enjoying his vacation
Smyrna.
Mrs. Sara M. Farrell is visltlr
lg Rev. and Mrs. G. V. Gilreath, at ia
n den City, Long Island.
II DIR. Clarence T. FAIRIES and tamil
70 of Narberth, Pa, are spending a VIZ VI.
a with is mother, Mrs. Rebecca Fari'
~ on Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Reynol
to motored to Milford and spent !
re week end.
f. Mrs William H. Stayton is on
us sojourn to Washington, D. Z.
In Miss Ruth Wallen is visiting
MT Stamford, Conn.
r. Mr.. H. D. Boyer is on trip
81 81 Boston, Mass. -
In In Mr.. C. Leland Harmonson mas ~
u !, ed his family at Lake Chautauqu"'
" ~ for a two weeks sojourn'
10 Mrs. ]. w. Stayton is entertain ~
60 the afternoon bridge this afternoon
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

Sussex county is not Slipping into
the sea-" but rather is slipping into
an unplowed, uncultivated, brush
covered region, because of lack of
help. Nearly every acre of land
which was declared recently to have
been "lost," strayed or stolen," is
still attached to the peninsula. The
decrease of 55,665 acres of titled
farm lands in Sussex, given out from
the Census Bureau in Washington,
has been caused partly by drift of
1000 Sussex families to Wilmington,
Marcus Hook and Chester. A total of
1O4 farms less than the number
worked ten years ago, are territOri-
ally intact, but in most cases have
been sold and added to other farms.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

Hereafter all automobile operators
from States south of Delaware must
have operators licenses, according to
instructions received yesterday from
the AttOrney-General's office to pro-
ceed with the offenders in accordance
with the Delaware law in the matter.
Many automobile drivers form Vir-
ginia, North and South Carolina,
Georgia and other southern States.
when arrested for failing to have
operators licenses, declare they are
not required to have them in the
States they came from. The ruling
of the AttOrney-General settles the
matter, and all automobile operators,
whether from Virginia, Maryland or
any other southern State, must have
operators licenses.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

Capital stock tax returns must be
filed on or before July 81, 1920, with
the Collector of Internal Revenue H.
I. Graham, Federal Building, Will
mingtOn, by every corporation doing
business in the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

Ismk for the payment of water
July /. Five per cent added
dd bills August End. Hours,
M H. S. Anthony, collector.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

ff ffITYRl!ll. N Tin TIN ES
'.rTpNA, DELAWARE
E1iI9 AND VICINITY
l''.,I gu During tht Week.
,,,n Seed at webD's'-"dV'
:, Vebb's White Loaf Flour
l,+ssd ~ \satisfactiOn--adv'
L.. Mill is ready for grinding
= 7c-adv.
:, Grange will picnic at Au--
n Pier tomorrow.
FIR Carpets, Rugs, Mattings
,i,1oreums.-W. ! G. Roe & Co.
!. droDUed IA cents out at Chi
= q Kansas City yesterday.
,,r have Butterick Patterns in
1.-THE 5 and 10 cent stOre.-Adv.
Burrell, of Galena, realized
s,.on more than $1,000 from
| ,res Of asparagus.
1, sale-COw Peas, Timothy,
L. Clover and Alfalfa seed.-W.
.,,ptOvn is having a new and
,.;ro nictuTe house, erected
1 Ut Of $4,000.
; your poultry thrive! Use the
ted Bannister Hall Poultry
old only by J. Frank Webb
ofoOk for watermelOns is very
4 this section. They will be a
4 ten days late caused by the
\. rlrg and many farmers had to
4 their entire patches.
entire stock of shOvels, forks,
and hoes for sale at greatly re-
= mces. Hardware Store (con-
NTH ( and 1Oc StOre).
Is are plentiful and cannot be
my price. Some farmers are
the fruit to their poultry and
LaFM is scarce and the apples
a pay the expense of picking
Tipping.
Vak for the payment of water
Hly l. Five per cent added
Md bills August End. Hours,
IN H. S. Anthony, collector.
Ranuts are coming. The
np this year will be almost
u bushels larger than last
Ss the forecast of the De-
ai Of Agriculture from July
m, The total crop is forecast
1900 bushels.
mon the Jesse Sheppard farm
S9afras, Nd, was struck by
hing during a heavy storm
q and burned The building
{ pOstOffce at Blacks wa;
n& and damaged.
ged with beating a horse aftel
driven it several miles yes
afternoon, Joseph Taylor,
living near Hartley, was com
. pay fine of $5 and costs
by Magistrate F. F. Wood
e. on a charge of cruelty t.
BY an automobile in Centre
on Sunday, S. Charlie
!, aged five years, son of S
Walls, had a narrow escap
saous injury. The car wa
aoTly and the driver was abl
ne machine after one whet
4 Fd over the lads chest. H
lsed badly.
sections of the road ju,
Market street, Wilmingto
.cally at a standstill becau:
inability of the contractir
70 get stone and cement b.
leght embargoes, which a.
\ N remain on shipping. Tho
N IONS Of stone is at Birdsbor
N 41lg shipment, but cars a
N The jetty at the mouth
||A ellli0n River is progressir
MI olt it has been found tn
Hi q Construction will far @
HI Estimated oroouu4 g.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

|5s are plentiful and cannot be
\ my price. Some farmers are
h the fruit to their poultry and
| LaFM is scarce and the apples
HI pay the expense of picking
AEyping.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

anuts are coming. The
ap this year will be almost
|lahshels larger than last
gg the forecast of the De-
III Of Agriculture from July
G. The total crop is forecast
s0OO bushels.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

a BY an automobile in Centre
~ on Sunday, S. Charles
y, aged five years, son of S.
Walls, had a narrow escape
sl0aS injury. The car was
AaVly and the driver was able
ne machine after one wheel
va over the lads chest. He
used badly.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

!. $ sections of the road just
y. Market street, Wilmington
1eally at standstill because
inability Of the contracting
! 70 get stone and cement be-
llslglt embargoes, which ap-
II. remain on shipping. Thou
~. .ols Of stone is at Birdsboro,
-.llg shipment, but cars are
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

entire stock of shovels, forks,
and hoes for sale at greatly re-
mices. Hardware Store ICON
With 5 and 1Oc StOre).
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

ntloOk for watermelons is very
tbis section. They will be a
4 ten days late caused by the
and many farmers had to
their entire patches.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

|n@ the Jesse Sheppard farm,
S'afras, Nd, was struck by
timing during a heavy storm
A and burned The building
Z a pOstOffce at Blacks was
|ack and damaged.
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

y Take NOtice-Our mailing
n ,.. Deen gone over and com
1,a,' ,s'lsed and corrected. If
M. i'' we would be pleased to
ss...O su Our subscribers. The la
! \. 'a'es s, the time up to which
II PAD For instance "7-2O"
L /. lroVosCllptiOn looS is paid up to
4 y, nv and as our terms are
] i Il 4 y! year in advance, a remit
Al VI, .s amount will enable us
ti,,.o you up to July l, 1921. In
! ~ 5' ., q high priced newsprint
sossr 'aOOr, it takes consider
& nsD.. % operate and publish
Il sIis,' n.y., !, and we will thank
n.y. y Il they will mail their
and =, keep paid up in ad-
n, A.SO spread over a
@''end to it now, please,
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

ped with beating a horse after
driven it several miles yes
afternoon, Joseph Taylor, a
living near Hartley, was com
: pay a fine Of S5 and costs,
by Magistrate F. F. Wood,
"a, on a charge of cruelty to
Smyrna times., 1920-07-28

|..l,. u the jetty at the mouth Of
gl,l0n ". n River is progressing
oa' ]. 1t has been found that
n. :" Construction will far ex-
y, @.lmated amount. Accord
= s',slnment !, experts the sum
;,oo vi completion of the work
Y. .vO, /, but as the job is nearing
. b. ~ ! Il mas been found that it
] i. = least $4,000. This ex-
y. ~. Is due to the increased
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
Movement OF Flour

The United States Grain Corpora
ton has issued its thirty-fourth weekly
bulletin covering the wheat and wheat
four movement throughout the United
States for the week ended December
26, in comparison with the figures for
the same period year ago
Exports of wheat and -four. July 10
December 26. amount TO 1852 900
bushels Of wheat and S.2S4 900 barrels
of -four, making total equal to 114,-
$4,000 bushels of wheat. compared
with 100.644. 900 bushels of wheat and
1891 900 barrels Of -four last year to
December 26. the rs days of December
being prorated from the monthly total.
making a total equal 10 142, 905 900
bushels of wheat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
ANNAPOLIS NURSE
GOING TO PEKINC

Last night al a meeting of State As
ISOLATION Of Graduate Nurses held al
Osler Hall, Baltimore, Miss Anna Pow
ell in her address told of her work in
Picking, where she went as the first
nurse into the country Is years ago
Miss Powell. who is Marylander by
birth, stressed the need in China for
more nurses and doctors After the
meeting Miss Elsie NJ. Lawler, presi-
dent of the Maryland association
stated that four Hopkins nurses Miss
Mary Stewart Purcell, of Baltimore;
Miss Frances c. Hall. of Annapolis,
Miss Bertha Sutton. Of London, Ont
and Miss Faye Whiteside, of Johnson
City, Tenn, were now travelling across
the continent to sail from San Fran
cisco for China
Miss Lawler announced that $500
has been contributed 50 far by the
nurses of the State toward d nurses
home at the Florence Nightingale
School of Nursing in Bordeaux as a
memorial to the 2S4 nurses who lost
their lives in the war MISS Elizabeth
G. Fox, director of pdhlic health nurs-
ing. American Red Cross, will speak at
the meeting of the State Association
next Monday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

from fifteen million gallons 10 more
than forty-seyen million gallons. and
cleaning the mains instead OF going
TO the expense of laying new ones.
have all been made on, of the ordinary
income OF the Water Comp a Y q.
Throughout the period of municipal
ownership every effort has been made
TO comply in a reasonable degree with
the needs OF the consumers and with
the directions and suggestions of the
State Board of Health, which has. un-
der the laws Of the State. complete
authority over all matters affecting
public health.
For long time the officials OF the
State Board of Health. which has had
constant oversight. through its s1ni-
tary engineers of the Annapolis water
supply. as we'll as every other water
supply in the State. have advised Us
that a filtration plant at the water
works would be necessary. In an en-
deayor 10 obviate as long as possible
EXHIBIT + - COMP
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

LOCAL PEOPLE FORM
AN ESPERANTO CLUB

Little Rocks firsts Esperanto Club
was ogranized at a meeting of lin
gIiist enthusiasts last night at the Y.
M. c. A. and members reported that
there seems to be unusual interest
manifested in the study OF Esperanto,
Meetings will be held weekly in the
future. possibly NJ the Little Rock
Public Library. and the club will have
social features occasionally, such as
theatre parties. dinners and musicales
Esperantists were present at the
meeting from az far away as Denmark
and Mexico, and ii was reported that a
good many women are interested in
the study of the proposed world Ian
guage, Miss Lowe, assistant librarian
at the Public Library. was elected see
rotary Of the club. Other officers will
be elected at the next meeting Text
books are available at the library, and
some OF the members plan to purchase
text books for their private use. F. NJ.
Goodhue, OF Buffalo and Annapolis.
helped organize this club
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
PROMINENT CHURCHMEN AND EDITORS
To HOLD CONFERENCE At ATLANTIC CITY

fields will be placed before the dele
gates Typical counties and cities in
the United States will be presented
showing the location OF every church.
parish house. social centre. school or
other centre Of religious influence.
Unmarked patches on the chart ex-
bibits. it is said, made by those in
charge OF the conference will prove "a
startling revelation as to the great in
adequacy CT the American churches al
present to meet the religious needs Of
the country" The foreign missionary
field charts and maps will form an
other part Of the exhibit and afford in
formation gathered from more than =
500 missionaries of all the more i'm
porrant Protestant denominations
Missionary statistics never before
compiled. il is announced. will be pre-
scented so that the magnitude OF the
financial task The lnter-Church World
Movement must shoulder TO fulfill its
spiritual obligations may be definitely
fixed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06
At Baltimore Hospital

J. Grant Colhoun. Anne Arlndei
farmer. and Trustee of the County
Home OF which Board he is secretary
treasurer. is patient at Johns Hop
kins Hospital, Baltimore. where he was
subject to an operation on Friday last.
Mr.. Colhoun was Under an anesthetlc
for several hours. and the operation
was more delicate than antic pated It
was for the removal Of a growth on
the larnyx
The operation is said to have been a
success. btu the patient is still very
weak. and unable 10 see any one ex-
cept his son. Lieut. Commander Har-
rison Colhoun. L. S y, who is a daily
visitor 10 his father.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-06

Atlantic City, Jan. 6.-One thousand
prominent Protestant churchmen and
$50 editors of Protestant religious
periodicals will gather here tomorrow
for a three-days' conference, having
for It's main purpose the Welding of
Protestant denominations for the evan
gelisation of the world" The confer
ence has been called by Robert Lam
sing. Secretary OF State. who is chair
man OF the General Committee Of the
InterlJhurch World Movement, under
whose auspices the sessions will be
held
For the first timeyit is said the CO.
ordination or lack OF coordination Of
the churches will be vsualized in or
der that a remedy may be applied for
the wasting of spiritual energy. the
lives OF the workers and the money Of
the churches"
Maps, charts and graphics illustrat-
ing the present religious, moral, edu-
catlonal and hygienic conditions OF the
world in both the foreign and home