davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
COTTON MARKETS
Cables Poor and Strike Seems
Certain, Helping EaSineSS.
Spots Are Lower.
FrIday Afternoon. oct. Is

Another bearlsh batch Of cables
were received from Liverpool, where
sentiment seemed more depressed
than ever. chiefly because the coal
strik was imminent. being called for
tomorrow night. Nothing developed
on this side To dissipate the pes
simism ana after brief period Of
comparative steadness quotations
declined to new low levels from
which there was practically no re-
coyery. News was much the same
as for several days from trade cir
Giles and business in the actual was
at further sacrifice in values. The
weather map showed that some sta.
tlons in Texas received rain which
were injurious, but as whole the
belt had no basis for complaint at
the elements and prospects were for
nothing especially unfavorable over
the week end
Finals were off Sc to - points in
New York and 80 to So in New Or
leans. tone called easy in both CEN
tiers.
The Liverpool market was due to
come 4 points up TO unchanged, but
instead left off SO to u points net
to the bad. The strike news over
Swallowed all else. although uncon-
tirmcd rlmors said IL had again been
postponed. other adviccs, however,
which were confirmed. said the strike
would take place although later in
the day some opinion said that 1t
lad been discounted and could not
last long. The spot market was down
% points, fully middling To l6.67d
- -
American. Receipts were 1000 bales.
INCLUDING 1000 American. Manchcs-
ter advised 4hat cloths were unset
tied and yarns We're easy.
First prices on this side were lower
because of poor cables and other
news favorable to the down side De-
cember started at 45 points off. at
20.lOC, touched 1890 before recov-
ering, the latter due chiefly to some
buying for Liverpool account A
sinking spell came after this demand
subsidized and the previous low was
touched again. hut this time an up
ward swing carried the option To
within a short distance OF last nights
closing, or to 20. i5C Selling of
hedges and casiness In the spot de-
partment sent the level downward
again toward the close.
In Texas quotations were reduced
So points at Houston, middling to
2065c, while Dallas reduced them so
points, middlinE To 1900, with sales
l0ll5 and S5iS bales. respectively.
Dallas was the first of the larger
centers To put middling below zoe,
Memphis made further reduction of
so points, middling TO 2O50c. while
sales were 1900 bales. making s. 700
Tor the week. In the Atlantic CEN
ters prices were reduced. but business
done was small.
The unsold stock here is estimated
at $4,000 bales compared with $4,000
bales, showing that the business done
each day closely approximates net
receipts. Lintcrs in stock are 10000
bales, compared with $4,000.
The weekly statistics were slightly
favorable, in that they showed rela
tive decrease OF 1900 bales in visible
supply of American.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
WORLD BUREAU FOR
EDUCATION PLANNED

MILAN Italy, oct. 15.-Proposals
for the establishment Of an interna-
tional bureau for education on the
same lines as the international labor
bureau were adopted at a plenary
session of the conference of league
of nations societies here today. Tnis
organization would be called the in
ternational educational bureau a.
cording TO plans discussed at tine
meeting
The conference also adopted a mo-
ton in favor Of the inclusion in ths
curricula of all educational institu-
tions from primary schools to uni-
versities OF lessons in the principles
OF the foundation of the league Of
nations and the duty of citizens to-
ward 1t.
Recommendation has been made hv
the conference that each year a dav
be set apart over the entire world or
which the anniversary of the founda-
ton of the league of nations may be
celebrated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Near Riot Results
When Three Lose
Coin On Street Car

Pocketbooks were picked from the
pockets OF three men on Fair
grounds street car early Friday
morning. The work IS thought to
have been done by Il negro.
Only the presence of police, who
arrived quickly. prevented a riot
w. d. Wooten, c. n. Williamson
and b. d. Funk We're the victims,
They demanded that the street car
on which they were passengers when
the thefts occurred be stopped UNI
I'll everyone of the score of negroes
aboard could be searched. This was
done. Police were notified and
Sgts. Cleary, Oliver and Adams.
with Detective Sgts. Griffin. Nc
Clanahan, Peters and Kennedy and
Lieut.. Hoyle sent to the street car.
When the doors were opened sev-
eral negroes jumped from the ear
and attempted to scatter, but were
captured. Feeling for several min
utes was high against the negroes.
No arrests were made, and but one Of
the pocketbooks discovered in the
street car
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Conflicting League
Opinions In G. 0. p.
Compared By White

NEW YORK. oct. 15.--George
White. chairman of the Democrat
national committee. issued the tol-
lowing statement in connection with
the announcement last night that Il
advocates of the international CO.
operation to promote peace" would
support Senator Harding for pres!-
dent:
"These distinguished Republicans
state that the issue Is whether We
shall join under the exact provisions
negotiated by President Wilson in
Paris, or under an agreement which
omits or modifies some Of these pro-
visions which are very Objectionable
10 great numbers OF the American
people
1.-THE newspapers which carry this
pronouncement report speech by
Senator Hiram w. Johnson. i'm which
he said of the Harding attitude: He
has put the league behind him. lac
wants neither Interpretation nor res
ervation, but rejection
Each OF these interpreters reports
his views with quotations from the
speech of Senator Harding, who has
been most generous in saying some
thing on all sides OF the issue.
Somebody Is going to be fooled"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

NEW YORK. OCT. l5-Prlm~ mer-
camille payer \; eXchang" weak; stsr.
So dav bills on tanAs H3i9iA. com.
mr'cial 6o-dav bills, S3AI&; demand
s. 49, cables $3E's. Francs, de-
maUd 68i, cables. 649 Belgian francs
demand. SIS. cables $50 lire. dee
'uanG. ass. cables, ~; MARKS, dee
v1anH 9S7 NrW York Exchange ON
Montreal {! 1916 rev cent discount,
'ioIrEnmcnt bonds ftVm, 3a,Eoad bonds
Glm TimA~ loans steady; 20 days, 81
days ara months iAnR
Cai money strong; ruling rate 6
bank aCceptanCes Ga.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Superintendent
Tennessee Leaves
For Trial VOyQge

NEW YORK. Oct 1.-THE super
dreadnought Tennessee, which was
launched three months ago, has been
fitted complete for sea service and
left the New York navy yard today
on her trial trip. After taking on
1880 tons of fuel oil at T0mpkins-
Vile, the Tennessee will proceed TO
Newport, X. J., for torpedoes She
carried a party of engineers and con-
tractors who will watch the vessels
operations in maneuvCrs of Long
Island.
The Tennessee was in command OF
Capt. r. II. Leigh and carried L4IO
men and officers, the majority If
whom were native Tenncsseans
When the big battleship. which is
equipped with twelve l4-inCh guns,
is ready for line duty she will join
the eighth battle division at San
Francisco. II was announced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. oct 15-Poor &C..
bles and the official announcement OF
four days running time for English
mills caused an early drop of g. TO
- points in the price Of cotton toe
day which carried December Off to
i9lSC. Very bad weather in the west
ern belt, with rainfall up to nearly
eight inches, Taylor. Tex. reporting
7.s6, and the fear that the rains would
spread TO the eastern belt caused
cries so that at the end OF the first
hour Of business prices were at net
loss OF to % points. The continued
refusal Of government banking Officials
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIN EBrOOL. oct. l5.-Spot cotton
irregular, prices lower good widdline.
1924; fully middnng. lsG7d, middnuE,
15I7d; low middllng, II 37d; good ordt-
nary. sid; ordinary lid. Sales. e.
600 bales, including $500 American.
Receipts, 5000 bales, including 1000
American Futures closed steady.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
SUGAR DROPS.

susar eli Il points in the sVst ~
moments Of trading On Abe atork tnar-
kct this VnUFnIrg II closed last night
az ll4 bat sFFtdily fen ~ "a this
morning
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. oct; l5-Raw sugar
nominal Refined steady and un-
changed. Fine graduated II cents
Sugar futures closed firm; sales, 500
tons. December. 100; January. 775,
March. 7.55. May. 77J.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Groceries.

Flour EHrsl 2i-rnunH sacks, So Il
9L3i5; Nttl-r.sirs tl.75sii9?5.
Nea' GrcAn. 800 H. s4Ckv, 500; 50.
ID sacNs, So, aJ-h sac%s. $S2j. 10
10 sackN, o. e.
MemGhGs tas S. go. roastcd, Eu'k. ger
pound. orHn .SY. Ii1lSr; medium, 1870
"fCs hlEh"st graHe S.dfOc.
sugar StS1dard best EvarVlatei
cane doneS'i'. $50 Foreign, 10.
Hi..-,',~t .e"4,, w. H.. !ec. .
|: $40; 40 :. o. So corn, No 2, isS
~. 90; hornihy. No 4 u Is; kfaut, No
g. 9l45, pras 81 4OGI 60
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
BOMB KILLS ONE.

RIO JANFlRIl. oct. lj-Ono person
was killed and 20 persons were injured
by tho explosion of ar anarchists bomb
here last night at the Central railway
station
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Provisions.

Dry Salt Meats Regular, 2ohd2lc;
extras, @llgc.
.Suear-Cured Meats-Standard hams
3sd4lc
Lard-rure hog lard, 23a2ic; best
ouds. 4%I41C.
Lard-i'ure hor ard 2GQ?5c; best
command In ~, G'Iet,p
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

LOST OR sTRAYED--one straight
haired Airedale black and tan with
bushy neck, % months old; answers to
name of Pat. Reward for return to
Mrs. Andrew Devote, $50 Madison ave.
Tel. M. 1880.
IS REWARD for return Of white pup
My about months old: part Airedale,
Fshort tail, brown spot on ear, collar on;
lost Thursday. L. B. King Auto Co.,
1850 Court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
COTTON REGION SUMMARY.

Temperatures continued somewhat
above seasonal in Southern districts,
but cooler weather, with day tempera-
lures to 10 below normal prevailed
over the northern portion of the belt.
Moderate to heavy rains occurred in the
eastern portions OF Texas and Okla
homa. in Northern Louisiana and at a
number of stations in Arkansas. There
was no rain in eastern districts.
Heavy rains were reported as follows:
Arkansas; Fort Smith, LOG; Prescott,
LA. oklahoma: McAlestCr 1884. Ada,
l.20; Holdcnvllc. los; Muskogee 100;
Okemah LES. Texas: Columbus, l.S4;
Greenvile, l.40; Houston, $50; Hunts-
vile, l24; Lampasas, 3.46. Taylor, 1856.
TEXAS RAINFALL.
Austin ,yS, Columbus 1874, Galveston
is, Greenville 1.46. Henrietta 20, Hous-
ton $50, Huntsville l24, Lungview 50.
Luling .06, Mexia l.l6. Nacogdoches
l,04, Paris l,0l, San Antonio 1.l6, Tenn
pie "a, Waco so, WaXahachie 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Oottonseed Products,

lMCrchnnts, Exchange Quotations, }
Crude oil, basis folio T. o. b. mills.
1Ha &c; meal, 7 per cent. ton. $4,000
TSAOo, nominal; hulls, loose, 5000 100.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
GRAIN MARKETS
Absence Export Demand and
Canadian Competition De-
presses Wheat Early.

CHICAGO, Oct 1S,--Absence OF ex-
port demand in the United States To-
gether with word that government
pressure pressure was being brought to bear in
1dhada 10 increase the crop movement
there; mad depressing effect today
on wheat prices here. Opening quota
ions which ranged from l to &c low
er. Win december s2.06 to S2.O69. ana
hSrEh s='o2S to S2,0S. were followed by
a snght rally and then by fresh
downturn lower than before.
Acuon OF President Wilson in re-
gard to the call by Gov. Allen of Kan.
sas Tor an embargo on imports of wheat
IRON canada and In regard to Gov. AL
lens charge OF unfair trade Dractices
had a decided bullish effect later For.
elRn buying OF corn was also a stimu-
latlns factor. as well as word of big
huying OF wheat on the Pacific coast
for Great Britain. The market closed
excited IA TO lO%c net higher with
December S2.l7h TO s2lSl5 and March
S2l2lg to $2.13.
Corn was easier with wheat After
opening unchanged to Lc lower. in
Guiding December at S6% to S63.c, the
market underwent moderate further
| sag
subsequently export business in corn
together with big bulge in wheat
values led TO an advance in the corn
market The close was strong, &c
lower to Slac net higher with Deem
Der S0ls to S9hc.
oats were relatively steady but dull,
opening unchanged to &c higher. De-
cember 56c and then relaxing a little
Higher quotations on hogs strength
ened provisions.
--Close-
49,. Open. High. Low. Today. Pre-.
Pee. 49, sos 2sl 2.o5A gl734 2.o74
Dec, -, .sss, 80 .s5& .ss4 .ssa
May 49,. .9O'a .93's .s9% .92A .9O5s
Nay Nay g g. ~ .5S IL 49,: &c
Pork
Nov 49,. 100. ,.. 49,. 49,. 900 900 55.5S
E a. fs45 ~ 82's f iss f ~ s2s
Ribs
jan. :. 1850 1880 $40 l l5.SS l l5i5
CHICAGO. oct. 15.-wheat No. !,
hard, S2.17%q21s1a; No. mixed, $2.1i
Corn. No. 2 mixed. 911sas3Ikc; No.
., yellow, 93&q951ac,
Oats. No. white, 55h955Ac; No
white, 54Ad55Ac.
l.
Barley. 90cG$1.G5.
Timothy seed, $5.00@65O.
Glover seed, sl2,00d20.O0
Pork, nominal.
Lard. $20.72.
Ribs $17.0OQ1S.50.
-
ST. LOUIS. Oct 15,--Cash: Wheat,
No. red winter. $2S9; Dec. $2.1SA
bid; March $2.lSla.
Corn, No. white, 9S1ac; Dec SSAc;
May 92%c.
Oats, No. . white, 57lsc; No. 3. 81
g571sc; Dec. 57hc, May elise bid
-
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 15.-Cash:
Wheat 2 to &c higher; No hard, $2l2
40; No. 2. $2.10@2. 20; No. l red, $3.50
q2,32 No. ., $2.2SM2.30.
Corn unchanged to Sc higher; No. .
mixed SIC; No. 8, 95c No 2 white,
s5c; No. 3, 9Oc; No, 2 yellow, $IO2
aloe; No. 3. S1OO@1,O4.
Oats unchanged to Iac higher; No. Q
white, 56hc; No. 2 mixed sec.
Rye. $l56dl.5S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct 15.-Cattle-
Receipts light; lower; best fat steers,
$S.00G9.00; fair to good, $650df 90; poor
quality light S5.0GQ6,00; best grass fed
steers and heifers, $S.OOd9.O0; medium,
Sc OOtd7.OO; light medium, $5.00m6,00;
cutters. $4.OOm45 0 Gamer cows, SO. 00I
1925; poor light yearlings, $300Q375;
good spring calves, $8.00d9.00: medium.
S6,00G7O0; thin, $5.O0G6 90; best veals,
$S.OO@l0.0O;, poor kinds, $5.0o@6O0;
heavy fat bulls, $5.5OG6,OO.
Hogs-Recepts light; steady; heavies.
100 to go pounds. $15.O0@15.5O packer
sows, thin, $40. 0oGll l 90: good, $l1 OO@
1900; light pigs, $9.O0@11O0
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 10 Cattle. re-
ceipts, 100; all classes steady; steer
sales s75Omi5.75; few lots she stock,
S5.5OnS.0O; common to good Gamers,
S4.o0nA. %; choice veaers, $500.
Hogs receipts. 5000: active, 10 to
25C higher; mostly 25c higher: top,
$l5.iO; bulk of sales, $1A5Oal5.4O.
Sheep, no receipts; nominal
LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 15.-Cattle.
receipts, POO, slow and lower. Prime
heavy steers, 10000 700; beef steers
crs $1,000 1850; stockcrs, $5.O0d9.OO.
Hogs, receipts, $50. steady: 1866
pounds mp, $l575; 12O to 165 pounds.
$l5.0o; 80 to 100 pounds, SLIPS; 90
pounds down. S9,75; throw-outs, S11.5O
down.
Sheep. receipts, 100, steady; lambs,
$ll0o; sheep, $500.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-Cattlc. reccipts,
2,Oo0; no early steer sales: hcifers
easier; Gamer cows steady at $325d
3 Is; bulls slow; calves 50c lower; good
and choice vcalers $l5.0oUl5.50.
Hogs, receipts. 1000; steady; top.
$l615; bulk light and medium weights.
SIS, 25nl6,0o; bulk heayics. $15.lOM 1890.
Sheep, receipts, $500; steady; top
lambs, $115O; bulk, Sloo0a11.OO; top
ewes. $3.50; bulk, Sh00dJ.00
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-CattIe. reccipts,
5000; dull, few sales, steady; top,
SLID; bulk good and fairly choice.
Si'.50Hl74O; grassy kinds draggy, $500
@li50; butcher cows draggy and UNI
even. $5.5Om9 1913; common heifers weak:
Gamers, $3.75M+.25; bologna bulls, $500
h6,50, calves steady choice Vealers,
$l5.OoM15.50 top, $1,000.
Hogs, receipts 10000; active. mostly
- 10 25C higher; common grades up
most, top, SIG 90: bulk light and butch
ers. Sl5.5Og15.95; bulk packing sows,
sheep. receipts, 1000; fat stock
steady; top native lambs, S1975: bulk,
$l1.00Ht2.0 90: mostly choice Westerns on
sale; best ouotablo. 1880; bulk 1925
Gj.75; sheep steady.
FORT WORTH. Oct. l5.-Cattle, re-
Cctpts. 5000; steady hecves, $4,000
900 stockers, IS 0OM7 .50 cows, S3.006
700, heifers, s35OmS 90; bulls. $4,000
!. ~ calves. 50. 25m9. so.
Hogs, receipts, 1900; Il to 25c adj
vance; light, $l5.00dl5 %; heavy, STATS
rs 90; medium, Sli25U1i.75; mixed,
$l3,50M1425; common, $l2 50d 10 SO:
pigs 0Ndl2.OO.
sheep receipts, ESQ, soc advance:
lambs. S.. OWdll.5o warnings. %750G
$50; wcthcrs, S65OmS?5; ewes. $500
u60o. culls. $l.O0l5.OO, goats. S4.OOSr
5000
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
LIVERPOOL sTATEMENT.
SPINNERS' TAKINGS.
INSIGHT MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, oct. I5.-Ficstcr's
ng.J,. ou uu,'u"ul iuto stEht
Week. Scnson.
l92o ......,....,.,... CORES l.6S517I
1919 ,........ ...,... 3S3,676 1,744.Sli
1918 Observation-Disclosures. 3ll.l30 g.@05. SO
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
LOST AND POUND.

ABOUT two weeks ago, collie dog;
solid face, white collar and feet. Phone
W. T. Overton, 1855 Union avenue, or
f. S. Omberg, Main 44S.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
BANK CLEARINGs.

Read News Scimitar Wants.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
Grain.


Chicago.-Ocean rates are dropping
to lowest since the war.
Chicago.-For a long pull, wheat will
sell so low that the band will play
You'd Be Surprised. Wild to Shop
ard & Gluck.
Winnipeg wires: Every appearance
of unrestricted markets free from gov
eminent interference. Government
pressure Is exercised to increase wheat
movement. Canada has no money to
hold products for higher prices and
requires wheat money for financial UNI
dertakings.
Chicago.-Corn fairly steady on
smaller receipts of $50 cars. Wheat
wheat supply report is bearish and
Canadian news intimating Canada will
export wheat to u. S. and her free
wheat market is permanent.-Wild
Winnipeg cars wheat 1042.
Connersville, Ind. wires: Six hundred
bushels new corn sold at ~ cents.
Chicago - Sentiment among wheat
traders and millers is mixed One of
the largest operators constructs the re-
port of 477,0OO 600 bushel farm re-
serves of wheat, showing a larger per-
centage back on the farms than for
several years, as bearish. The main
point Of his argument is that farmers
by holding back their wheat will per-
nit Canada to ship more into this
country than it would otherwise It
will also bring us in closer COMPETE
ton with Australian and Argentine
wheat in January-Tribune.
Chicago Houston's state
ment on the question Of credit may
have a temporarily hearlsh effect, but
time alone will determine whether the
farmer elects to sell his wheat now or
later in the crop year! Market is
likely to he CrratiC pending solution
of this problem.-T. & NJ.
Chicago. -The markets are all get
ting quiet with a hardening undertOne
IT Is unreasonable to expect any sharp
upturn after big liquidation like we
have had, sbut the tendency is for some
better prices. especially wheat. There
is scarcity of wheat with a big de-
mand, while the opposite is the fact
in coarse grain. Bulges are all that
should be looked for in coarse grains,
while wheat, although high, should be
bought on breaks regardless prices
o Brien to McFall.
Chicago, Following st. Louis wire
Unable to fill our daily orders for
good milling wheat and we have lot
of new ones today"
New York wires: Europe is taking
our corn only because 1t is cheaper
than Argentine. but only in moderate
way.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15
COFFEE

NEW YORK, oct. l5.-Closins
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-15

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Domestic bar
silver, 99lgc foreign s2%c; Mexican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
CREDIT MEN URGE END
Of KIRApAGANT ORGY
National Association Says Piper
Must Be Paid if Dance of Death
Does Not Cease.

NEW YORK. May 1h-~An appeal TO
the American people to desist from a
RAMPAGE Of extravaganza hos been
issued by the National ASSOCIATION o.
Credit Men in the form OF Il letter 10
Its members. The letter, in part. read
1.-THE dance of industrial death. IN
which the people Of Ar erica. are nov
participating. should raarra before
they have to pay the piper.
1.-The extravagance OF our peope
since Armisttce day is one ~ troy
psychological phenomena 40 which
man is subject. DARING me Wa
period we sacrificed GLADLY, rs7t Win
the cessation of host!lttiys IN, re-
strained feeling brotIa loos-a ana We
went on a rampage o. extra 80 PC
such as never before hs# te2+F es:-
hibft ed in this land
''rhis nation IS GnGha r,hH8A-
mentally, and this aehnd r at'< vii con-
tthtre If people VIII give m tNeiS 70 r,
with become Ynor> GlIignnts Val Ws,'-~
as human BEINGS shot1d whrs s,urine,
a time of stress and strain, an thus
help to bring ahout n crSGrrt Gysi,a :
ton in currency. 81 that 'ha rs->lres
may readily recnda a~R that VIC nay
r.ventualIe he brought 10 a condition
of Industrial and fina neal health:
"JuSt as we have expected. tah osS
middle class o. ort people with fixed
fncnme. that lcaS' c.ca nizad rn4t ie'h
of our citizens, Is Feeling SER easl{, the
grinding process a. .ht, uiloet- and che
neither miIlst ones.
'Prfces can he lowered by economies
pranticad ali alon@ Ihe lina. i II 5c%.
rs we'll as carita1 VIZ On T $ s7a''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-10
HIGH MORALS IN army,
M. {. conference TOLD
Chaplain Oliver, Who Addresses
Session, Given Great Reception.
News of Other Westinghouse.

DIES MONIES. Iowa. May 10 '>Spe-
cian.-A remarkable event occurred
when Chaplain A. T. oliver u. s. A,
detailed by Secretary Of War Baker
to address the general conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
now in session her.. appeared on the
Plat form. The whole body rose. sing
ins my Country. 'Tis of Thee" Chap,
lain oliver told OF the educational
work the Army ~ now doirr among
it's men, and how since the great
war the moral and religious tone Oh
the troops has been improved; o.,
instoa,. y. u. Followed with a state
ment that as chairman of, the com :
ms,.ee Oh Protestant chaplains dur
ing sR.4 war. he had noted with sat
is;Actsoh the changed attitude Of
Ar,aS and Navy officers toward all
ci,ap,airs.
q j. Randall of. WASHINGTON was
alaaseh by the conference as one OF
the twenty men dcHignateh TO ex.
anime into the overhead expenses or
all the church boards, including the
centenary commission:
William II. Anderson Of New York,
we'll known in Washington as the
former Anti-Saloou League superth-
tendent OF Maryland. is an active
partfcirant In the conferences, and is
Of his militant work for prohibition.
M. because It is rumorcd that he
vii, be a candidate for the United
states Senate from New York.
pr. J. G. Nicholson OF the ba'u-
more delegation, formerly pastor o.
Union Methodist Episcopal church.
Washington. introduced resolution,
protes,ing against the meddlins q
The United states in the affairs of
Great Britain with respect TO the
Irish question. His resoiut1on was
received with applause and was
adopto unanimously.