davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
NOTED HEALTH EXPERTS
VISITORS IN MEMPHIS

WiokHffe Rose a member of the
Rockefeller foundation and director
general Of the International health
board. and Or. John A. Terrell, assist
ant director general OF the same board,
were Memphis visitors for a few hours
late Monday.
The yreachsd Memphis late Monday
enroute TO Mississippi and Gated upon
Mayor Paine and pr. J. J. Durrett. head
of the city health department. During
the afternoon they were taken Tor a
ride over the city BY the mayor and
departed during the night for Misss-
sippi.
Mayor Paino met Or. Rose and DR.
FerrelI while ne was In New York IN
vestiEating public health matters and
they apprtsed him Of their presence In
tho city Monday. They were highly
impressed with tho program that has
been outlined for Memphis Ia health
matters aud approved fully the new
policy that iH being oat med by Mayor
Paine and DIR DurretL
Tentative plans for the fullest co.
operation between tho Roek efeiltr
foundation and the city OF Memphis
were discussed durm gthe brief visit
OF the experts Monday, This matter
will. however. be gone into more fully
when Dr Rose and Dr. Terrell return
to Memphis in few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
NAME FACULTY FOR
MILAN HIGH SCHOOL

MILAN, Tenn. Aug 3. (Spl) THE
board OF education met here and elected
teachers for the coming session Of the
Milan high school.
Prof. o. +. Holmes. formerly super
intendent OF public schools Of Hender-
son county, was elected superintend-
ent in the place Of Prof w. A. Bass re-
signed Prof Bass has accepted a
place in the office Of the state super
lnfendent at Nashville
'rhe following corps OF instructors
were elected; High school-Misses Irene
Holt. johnnie Hale and Nola Cannon;
eighth grade Miss Esse Rhodes, sew
euth grade, Miss CalliC Lou Roach:
fitth and sixth grades. Miss Tommine
Wilson; third and fourth grades. Mrs.
Hattie Keaion: primary department,
Miss Ethel Bradley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
AnluSPntentS
orpheum.

Ralph Dunbar always can he
counted on for dandy good musical
act. His Maryland singers, topping
the orpheum bin for the first mar,
exceed anything Dunbar has sent 10
Memphis in sohie time, The act Is one
that is eminently pleasing In every re-
spect. -
fashion that IL SO totally foreign 70
the recent jaSa rag and Wild styles
adopted by vaudeville sonEsters, this
troupe really Is refreshing with every
number. OF course Dixie numbers al.
ways 20 over big IN the South. Hut
when they are rendered as do Ralph
Duubar's Maryland Singers the BALLADS
and songs are doubly OF value.
Joe Bennett Is some soft shoa
dancer IN addition he does little OF
everything that the variety stage
needs and does II we'll Rarrlck and
Davis are versatile entertainers The
Nikko troupe are dexterous acrohats
from far-uff Nippon, who also are
good showmen. Amanda Gray COM
pletes the vaudeville. .-
There liz action enough in Lies
Shadows feature photoplay, for the
widest movie bug. one well might
declare the picture impossible, for In
theme II is--well such things just
don't happen. Emmy Wehlen Is cast
All III together Manager Bertram has a
bangup bill for orpheum patrons this
half
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
COLLEGE BUYS PRODUCTS
OF GIRLS CANNING CLUB

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. Aug. 8.
tspl).-Dr. W. T. I.owrey. president Of
Blue Mountain college, has agreed to
purchase canned products from the Old
Chapel Canning club. which !s one Of
the most active clubs in the county
The canned goods will be used In the
dormitories % Blue Mountain college
during the l920-2l session.
Many OF the berries which usually
go TO waste In the county have been
saved this year through the efforts Of
Miss Sarah II. Craig and her various
groups OF canning clubs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
TO ATTEND CONVENTION

C. w. watson. director of the farm
bureau division OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, said Tuesday that large
delegation would 70 from Memphis to
attend the nineteenth annual conven-
ton OF the Farmers Institute Of Ten
nessee, to be held in Columbia, Tenn,
Aug. 10. II and. IL. The previous con
ventiona have been very beneficial to
the farmers OF this state. Mr., Watson
said. and they are anxious TO take ad-
vantage OF the opportunity TO hear the
problems of the agriculturists in other
counties who viii speak at the con-
vtntion.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
LoeW's LYCeum.

Mack Hanley and Frits Fritz, at
Loew's Dyceum tho first half Of the
week, are only recently from the mo
been SO long ago that this team
played In "Step Lively" Broadway
production that had n good run, one
OF their love making scenes in this
musical comedy very muchly pleased
a movie director who was witnessing
tho show. He shortly signed the
couple for screen work. HanlCy did
not photograph we'll for some reason
though he makes a fine appearance ON
the speaking stage. Miss Fritz would
not work with another leading man
and the two then were engaged to re-
hearse love scenes for the film stars
who were 10 appear before the camera.
This unique work was done with Crest.
Astra and Hallmark pictures.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
ALF TAYLOR SPEAKS
AT LEXINGTON, TENN.

LEXINGTON, Tenn. Aug. 3. tspI)--
Saturday was An Taylor day in Hen
derson county and the distinguished
East Tennessean, who came as no
stranger. spoke to great crowd at
the east door OF the courthouse. He
was introduced by Mr. T. Edwards.
He discussed the Roberts tax law and
said he was especially anxious to be-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
o'DoHERTY RELEASED.

DUBLIN, Aug. "a Londonderry
message reports the unconditional re-
lease Of Joseph o'Doherty. Sim Fein
member Of parliament. TO prevent whose
trial the Sim Feiners recently burned
the Buncrann courthouse In county
Donegal. O'Doherty was arrested on
the charge OF soliciting subscriptions for
the Irish parliament"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

he could salvage any OF his property
which he had 70 leave in Mexico at
the time OF his departure. DR.. Chas-
tain and his family made Blue Noun
tain homo for a number Of years after
leaving Mexico. He is visiting on the
campus of Blue Mountain college now
and occupied the pulpit of Lowrey Me-
mortal Baptist church Sunday morning.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
BAPTIsTs HOLD REVIVAL.

ToCCoPoLA, Miss. Aug. (SpL)--
A series OF revival services are in
progress this week at the Baptist
church In this city, under the direc-
ton OF the Rev. f. L. WeSson, the local
pastor. assisted by the Rev. ]. L. Rob
inson, pastor OF the First Baptist
church OF Pontotoc,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03
RETuRNs PROM MEXICO.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss. Aug. 8.
(Spl)-Dr. ]. @. Chastain, for Imore
than 20 years q Baptist missionary TO
Mexico, who was run out of the re-
public by the interminable revolutions
OF the last few years, has Just made a
short trip back into Mexico to see II
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-03

come governor to do something for
the school interests Of Tennessee and
TO turn the tide Of young men and
women back to the farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
K|WAN|S CLUB
WEEKLY meet
After Luncheon Several Left for Pair
mont to InauGurats Sister Club
In That City,

The Kiwanis club luncheon at the
Mcclure hotel at noon yesterday was a
success beyond all doubt. Tor not only
was there a feast that satisfied the
appetites Of those present but there
was brain food galore in the addresses
that were made.
n. r. Stopp. district governor Of the
Kiyanis clubs Of West virginia. told
Of the growth OF the organization IN
this state from little babe that could
lust SIT up and take notice 10 A husky
grown up WHO can now make other peo-
pie sit up and take notice.
District Secretary T. G. Carney or
Charleston was also present and ne
told the members a whole lot about the
coming state convention to be held IN
that city on July l6 and H. A number
of local Kiwanians will attend the
convention.
Or. George L. Lockhart. D. D.. Of
fcial sky pilot" for the club. had re-
turned from visit to Buffalo. y. y.
where he attended a kiwanis club din
ner.
He stated that the Kiwanians in that
city sing as they cat and thus add a
picturesque and tureful phase to their
dinners absent from the banQuets OF
many other organizations:
Immediately after the luncheon sew
eral members Of the local kiwanis
club left for Fairmont to assist Major
Earl Smith inauEuratc thr new kiwanis
club of that city into tho fold.
Those who went 10 Fa.rmont arc At
torncy George BlaCkford. Secretary c.
!. Barry Of the club. ex-senator Julian
Hearnc. Attorney Tom Eoulk. Douglass
Vass. James Beans and Herbert Som
nebOrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
BIC PROPERTY
DEAL REPORTED
BApER q MAURYR PRorK1TY 10
GATED AT no. 1929 AA2x1T
STREET SOLD TO GREEK
SYNDICATE
Hotel and Restaurant to BE Continued
and Extsnttvs improvements
Are to BE Made.

A contract for the purchase Of the
old Bader & Maurer property. locateo
at No. 1929 Market street. one or the
finest buildings along that part or the
day. and with the exception OF going
through the legal circuit OF the court
the deal is complete. The purchase
price is said to be $4,000.
The building fronts on Market street
and extends back to Alley b IN inc
rear, while an l. extends across the
rear Of the property TO the Fifteenth
street alley. The building fronting on
Market street is five-story brick. and
is Of splendid construction. The build
ing On the rear Is three stories. About
scventy-fve sleeping rooms are lnclud,
cd on the second floor which Is leased
by Thomas Stamos. while John Faller
operates the Crystal restaurant on the
main floor.
The purchasers arc said TO be Greek
combine. in which the present occu-
pants are included and the sale OF the
property will not N any way change
the occupants Of the building. 1t is
und ,rstood that Mr.. Faller Will make
extensive improvements TO the rcstau-
rant. which will make it one Of the nm
est IN the country when completed.
The Manhattan hotel is also to be con-
tinurd and extensive improvements
made to the rooms. Aladies, resta ura mt
will also possibly be Installed In the
rear Of the building.
The building was erected and USED
as n cafe restaurant by Badcr &
Maurer for years. following which it
was leased to .Kurtz Brothers, and after
standing empty for some time it was
leased by George F'aller, a brother OF
the present leasee. The deal has been
bending for some time and the change
will mean much to the business dis
trict of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
FINANCIAL DEALS !
OF MAGNITUDE
wheeling Steel r Iron and La1SI1o
Stockholders WIN Hold HOSta1IB
This Morning.

Two meetings Of stockholders in
view Of the immense steel merger to be
casummatcd between the Wheeling
Steel e. Iron company. the LaBelle Iron
Works and Whitaker-Glessner COM
pany, will take place on Friday.
The meetings of the owners OF stock
will be of the Wheeling Steel & Iron
company which will be held at the
general Offices at Main and South
streets this morning at ten o'clock. and
the LaBellc Iron Works stockholders to
take place al the Market auditorium
this morning at ton o'clock.
The board of tho Wheeling Steel L
Iron company will submit propositioi
to increase the capital stock or th.s
concern from one hundred thousand
shares aggrcGatinG ten million dollars
to one hundred and forty thousand
shares aggregatinE fourteen millions.
The stockholders of the LaBellc com
pany will be given proposition TO In
crease the common capital stock from
100000 shares at par value OF slop
each, TO 10000 shares at value OF
500 each, so that the authorized capi.
tai stock shall be s27.000.000. divided
into $4,000, 900 OF common stock and
ten millions of preferred stock. instead
Of twenty millions Of dollars worth OF
stock, divided equally into common ana
preferred classes as formerly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
OFFICER
HAS RETIRED
II. s. Commissioner George Z. Boyd
Return TO The Practice
of Law

United States District Commissioners
George r. Boyd, Ir.. has resigned MS
office the, resignation taking effect upon
Wednesday. June 3Oth. Some days ago
COMMISSIONER Boyd sent his resignation
to l. :. District Judge Aston u. DAY :
ton by mail. asking that his term OF
office terminate on that date. lp 70
a late hour last evening he had received
mo- answer 10 his communication out
stated there was no doubt OF its &C
ccptance. ,
4 case waa brought up for hear
ING on Thursday but Mr.. BOYD having
rcSi rncd the office there was no Cnltcu
States commissioner To act. ana the &C
cuScd man, an alleged Violator u 'ne
National Iroh ibItiOn act, was lorccd Z"
70 to jail as there is no ono IN the
district authorized IL set the dHiou"I
Of hail Or accept the bono. -,
Mr.. Boyd's probaM" successor VIII pc
John n. Conrad. deputy |. 5. clerk VINO
a wear ago came here from l'arkerSpulh
tn MI that position. Up 10 mat tiIne
tho DCsition Of clerk and commlSsiohSr
had been filled by the same oticlal. ~
IL supposed that tho new appolntec as
commissioner Will act in poth Capac!' -
Mr. Conrad is an official VINO by ms
unfailinc attention to duty and couItesy
had cndcarcd himself not only TO me
officials Of the courts nut TO inc puoiI|
and tho press representatives.
George r. Boyd is A native or Wheel
Inv, and prior to accepting the poSil'on
Of Tinted States c"mmlSsioner hnu an
extensive law practice. ne was ap
pointed hyludG" Aston u LA! 'o" ''e'
twenty years ago. . =,
r,s trird hundreds Of cases IN preiiWIn-
AIRY hearings. He VIII resume MS P'"|
tICc OF law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
RIVER STEAMERS
ishS nAULlNu nLAVL
Automobiles are Being Rhippsd Va 9ha
River Route

The General Crowder docked at the
local wharf from Pittsburgh on her way
to Charleston. She was loaded to the
guards and in addition to all the food
shipments she also had aboard several
large Buick touring cars which were
consigned to an auto company 1T the
Capitol City. She got under way At
o'clock.
The Helen E departed at 1880 o'clock
on her way to New Matamoras with Q
heavy cargo.
The General Beach got under vay
yesterday morning at o'clock on her
way to pittsburgh.
The steamer Verne Swain will b In
some time today and will take the
Shriners out on their annual msonlighe
excursion this evening. The boat viii
leave the wharf at o'clock and viii
not return until 1880 o'clock They
will go to Moundsville Saturday where
she will take out a large crowd.
The river remained At pool StASs
Of nine feet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
REV, LEROY LAWTHER
At VANCE MEMORIAL
st. Clairsvins Pastor to Have Charge Of
Services ut Local Church This
Evening

4 rare treat Will he in store for all
who attend the services at the Vance
Memorial church this evening. when
Rev. Leroy Lawther. pastor of the st.
Clairsville Presbyterian church. will de-
liver the address Of the evening. His
sermon promises TO be n very interesting
one and n cordial invitation is extended
to all 10 attend the services.
Communion services will be observed
on Sunday and a number of new MEM
hcrs will also be received into the church
at that time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
HON, THOMAS B. fOULK
IN PATRIOTIC ADDRESS
Will Sneak at the First Presbyterian
Church Sunday Evening.

-,d-o Thomas r, Foulk will deliver
,hs address at the special patriouc
First Presbyterian church. Thirteenth
and Chapllnc streets. This meeting IS
held under the auspices OF nc M GI'r :
ar3 HazlrIt is president The chorus
" IN" under the direction Of Elmer o. .;
HCeIzlr will render d special program"
nf annrnnrlatC music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
BOARD OF REVIEW
MEETS SATURDAY

Saturday morning the board OF re-
viii meet in the jury room at the coun-
" building for the purpose OF organ da-
ne 1ohn howard Wells. The board Is
cSmposed Of John s. Butts. +. p. GLASS
and Chester D. Whitman. Officers VIII
no elected at this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
uNnrRrAKERs' OUTING

Al employees II The MendeI Under.
taking company Of this city enjoyed
their annual outing and picnic yester-
dav afternoon and evening at Wheeling
nark The men and their families and
friends all took their baskets and en-
loved an old-fashioned basket luncheon
n 6 O'Clock under the shade Of the big
trees.
The afternoon was spent IN all kinds
of sports and In the evening the mem
hers enjoyed dancing. while some Of
them took cool plunge IN the SWIM
ruing pool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
Runaway ACCIDENT

horse driven ny "FSIrE JVTI11Sr"
~ Elm Grove ran OH yesterday morn.
,nr near Philadelphia. throwing me
driver from the buggy breaking n!S
itron-car He was rushed to the North
W.beeIinr hospital and after an H-ray
o,aminaTion il was found that 1t was
broknn in bad place. The hospital
ortSorjtics stated at a late hour last
Evening that h. will recover In snort
while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
SHRINE BOAT RIDE
ON THE VERNE SWAIN
OSIRIS Patrol Band VIII Go Along To
Hum Things Up.

4 delightful event Will be the boat
ride - be held tins evening aboard tho
steamer Verne Swain, which has been
arranged by the members of Osiris Tenn
| ple band and patrol Of this city. The
| boat will leave the local wharf n eight
o'clock and will stop at Bcllairc at $50.
Several features are planned for the en-
lCrtaInment of the guest during tho
evening and special music Will b. fur
nlshcd by the Osiris Temple Band and
Patrol Preceding tho boat ride from I
until o'clock. Il full hours concert will
be given by the band on the wharf.
Following arc the committees named
for this occasion:
Committee from Osiris Temple Ara b
Patrol:
Russell HeaslNu Roy Roller. general
T. T. Mcfarland cha rman
Don MCGhcc VIII rahn
w & Mcfarland I'D Harrison
Marc klihanow Harry C1ouse
George Toomey Ed Salad,
Geo e. MCCraCkcn sam +. Warffuel
Ben Morris Ed {. EhC
Harry \. Miller EarI 'r0ok
An. son Smith X. l.. Hyer
Ted Gardner
| Capt Kari Brashear
Committee from band Of Osiris Tenn
! pl".
| Emil Andrcas \ J. LeJeal
| Newt Smith Ernest thinner
| W II. Evans VIII Carleton
V. L. Powers .- ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
PREPARE COUNTY sTAT1lUHT

The county commissioners expected
to be able to announce their financial
report for the fiscal year ending on
tuesday. within the next few days.
Most OF the accounting work has been
completed, so that nothing is left to DO
done, except the tabulating Of the hg-
out debt. and is free TO apply a great
proportion Of It's efforts to road work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License.

Emerson West. 20. Wheeling ana
Edith Rhodes. 20. Wheeling. ,
Coleman J. Durant. "a: kirkwoou' o''
and Crime Giffin. b, hlrkwo"u'
Ftducinry.
Snrhla HaCkenberg was appointeI eh-
acntrix under the will Of Joseph Hack
cnberg. Bond 500
Deeds.
! +. Miller ct al. to Geo. Slcinr ana
Mike <Roury. lot on Main Strc,N w.
80, Tv,sIftb and Fourteenth streets
F G. Anderson to William L. Eckard'
e. Nesbitt, Jr.. trustee to- J. NJ. Nc
Culcheon and W. II. Hinkl"s, Iot IN
.nnc p ZONES TO Iosorh l. Fleming. a
10; On south Wabash ltFect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Fannie Helen Pratt Of Wheeling
applied for passports at the office or |
: District Clerk John n. Conrad yes
terday for herself and granddaughter.
Frances Louise Harrington, 20 visit
France and England
They wish 40 trave. for pleasure and
to visit Mrs. Pratts daughter who Is
dong Red Cross work in France
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
GOOD CARD FOR FAIR
GROUNDS SHOW MON,
"c.oo" stewnrt and Dick Loadman
Clash in Ron Round Main Bont'

/ Eulv Williams will again or on .ne
card fer Monday afternoon at the Ear
grounds and ali fans VIII: , rtstHd ,b 1.KS
10 sec The Ferry batter b KnoG disp ,nsi
, cF'N HTcry v batter but ono that he has
fourht in This fashion. Goo" stewart
! ard lick Loadman will furnish the FIRE
works for the celebration Of the F"urtn
| ~ non n nrcliminaries will be arranged
|
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02
ApyERrIsrNG MAN,
Mr.. Carl N. Balnett, Elected Viee-frssd-
dent Of Wick Chemical Co.

Announcements wcr" sent out yester.
tav by the WICK Chemical company or
A recent election Mr.. Carl NJ. Ballet.
&aa elected vice president and director
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

Of advertising. Mr.. EailiCtt was for
merIy directing partner of the +" Z.
Remington Advertising Agency 81 hul.
talo. ~ l. and assistant treasurer or
the Foster Milhurn company. MIR. Raj.
llctt took up his new duties yesterday.
He was known in this city and many
local pPoul" w'Ie indeed very Sad to
hear Of his promotion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

-BIyY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-02

\ J. LeJeal
Ernest Z!mmer
VIII Carleton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-27
FOR NEAR EAST
AND KOREA IS URGED
Speakers at New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church Tell of Hor-
rors and Suffering.

Graphic descriptions of the existing
conditions in the near east and Korea
and the urgent necessity for immedi-
rate relief were discussed yesterday at
the meeting of the Pastors Federation
in the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church
Mrs. Cabot Stevens spoke in behalf
of the near east relief fund, saying
that the needs of the stricken
Christians, made homeless and starry
ing by hardships inflicted by the AL
legged misdeeds of the Turk were
not only proven by Geographic dis
patches and cables. but by returning
travellers who We're eyewitnesses to
the scenes of horror and dcv;.sta ton.
Mrs. Stevens stated that more funds
We're needed to prevent the various
orphanages and relief places being
closed due to lack of support.
She urged the pastors to hold more
collections in the churches, telling
the congregations that to give was
necessary if human lives were to be
saved DIR. lincoln L. Writ. recently
returned from Armenia, amplified the
statements of Mrs. Stevens.
DIR. Philip Jaisohn. born in Korea
but natnralized American citizen.
told of the conditions the people of
Korea were suffering. Dr. Jaisohn
stated that the people of Korea were
home-loving and peace-seeking peo-
pie. They were unlike the other
members of the oriental races. he
stated. never seeking anything but
what was righteously theirs
He told of the great work done by
the American missionaries in that
country. saying, however, that their
efforts We're now useless because of
the cruelty of the Japanese, who, he
declared. had now forbidden the Bible
to be taught in Korea. Koreans. DR..
Jaisohn stated. wanted Christianity.
and We're willing to die for it, but it
seemed that the United States, who
went to war for Righteousness and
in order that small nations might ex-
list in their own independence, We're
duty bound to help Korea
a resolution was passed demand
ing that committee be formed to
investigate the situation and affili-
ate itself in sympathies to the League
for the Relief of Korea.