davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
NO ROOM IN THE INN CLUKE 2:7

hOOW IN III iINlN " M 4
No beautiful chamber,
No soft cradle bed,
Nc place but a manager,
Nowhere for His head;
No praises of gladness,
No thought of their sin,
No glory but sadness
No room, in the Inn
No sweet conservation,
No seeking His part,
No humiliation,
No place in the heart;
Nc thought of their Saviour,
No sorrow for sin,
No prayer for His favor
No room in the Inn!
Nc one to receive Him,
No welcome while here,
balm to relieve Him,
No staff but a spear;
No seeking His treasure,
No weeping for sin,
No doing His pleasure
No room in the Inn!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
NOTICE..

During the winter months Nine. Lambert
has resumed the Deep Breathing Treat
ment'@a sure cure and preventive for or OF
AdenotdS and TonsilitiS, also for Weak
Lungs. Studio. 23e y. Second St. and Wood
land Ave. Evenings for those who cannot
come during the day.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-12-25
Are You Bothered
With Indigestion?
Then Here Is Something You Will
Want To Know About.

Stomach distress is the cause of
many ailments. When that organ re-
fuses to function properly, dizziness.
headaches. b~iliousness, loss Of appe-
lite and other digestive arrangements
follow.
To end the sour, gassy condition.
and arouse the gastric juices, get a
bottle of NJ. D. 1 and start taking it at
once.
This remedy never fails to conquer
the most stubborn cases of indiges-
ton. II is absolutely safe and acts
instantly.
For sale by H. j. Dennis & Co, IL
S. Main street, Pleasantville. adv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

saviour. Among the Red army men
was q jew doctor, who took part in
carrying oil the sacred articles of this
church. '''''
Held as Hostages
"Ihe Bolsheviki treated tho nrieste
with brutality. Hardly priest es-
caped insult, hardly village priest
escaped neating, arrest, robbery; many
nave suffered greatly. some are still
suHerlng imprisonment as hostapes
having been taken away from the nro,
vlnces of Kharkoff, Ekaterjnoslav and
kursk by the Bolsheviki Among these
poor hostages is Dean Nixon Steletskv
professor Of theology at the Kharkotf
University. The eighty-year- old monk
IN molly orders, Amvroessi. was several
times beaten with rifle butts before
BENG executed; the priest, Dmitri. was
taken to the cemetery, stripped naked
ordcred to put up his hands, and when
the priest began to make the sign Of
,ne oross the executloner cut off his
right hand; the body was not allowed
10 DC buried, and the dogs began to
carry it off pecemeal.
At Chaplino station an unknown old
man was beaten to death with ramrods
ana hacked with swords for attempting
TO take the part of peasant whom
the 'Red army men were leadinp to
execution. His body was left in tto
llelds. Gabriel Makovetsky, priest
was hacked to death for sneakinr
against the Bolshevik outragcs. Whcn
his wife came TO ask permission to hn,,,
ms body the Red army men hacked
her to death likewise, first outline of
her arms and legs and wounding her in
the chest" 80
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24

for Piraeus: Santa Cecilia, Genoa for New
LlvERPooL- Jan 2s-sansd: Str Re
gina (Brl. Fhiladeiphia.
Quois fBr) New York
MANCHESTER. Jan e2-Arrivcd: Str
Ocean Transport tBrl. Baltimore. Sailed
Str West Ashawa. Galveston.
MELBOURNE, IAN 2l-Arrived: Str
Hatinura CBrls New York Via Balboa.
lyuteltcn ana Dunedin.
MOLLENDO. Jan Arrived: Str Nor
ristown. New York Via Balboa and Callao.
PORTLAND. Eng, Jan 2l.---Saiied Str
North Bend tfrom Aalborg), New York.
PORT NATAL. Jan l9.-Sailed: Str
Karimoen (Dutchl Nrom Batavia, San.a-
rang etc). New York.
PLYMOUTH. Jan as. - Arrived: Str
Lake Cratic. Norfolk.
SWANSEA. Jan 22.-Saiied: Str Sibe-
rian Prince ,Br), New York.
SYDNEY. \ 5 ". Jan 2o-Arrived; Str
TSINGTAU, Jan li.--Arrived: Strs Pro
tesilaus tBr). Seattle: 18th. Bessie Dollar
tBr'. Vancouver Via Victoria, b {. and
Honolulu
YOKOHAMA, Jan II. Arrived Strs
China san Francisco via Honolulu: West
Cavanal, New York via Colon and Homo
lulu.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
chesapeake Bay Waters
Blocked by Ice Eloes
Two Ships Tied Up OFF Sandy
Point; Ice Breaker Fails
To- Cut Passann

BALTIMORE. Jan. 23-Two ocean
going steamships are held of Sandy
Point. near the mouth of the pataDsco
River, and bay shipping in the upper
end of the Chesapeake was completely
tied up to-day by heavy ice which had
been impeding navigation in these wa
ters for several days.
The city ice breaker Latrobe, which
attempted to go to the assistance Of
the steamships Reading and Winnebago.
was forced to turn back after several
hours of futile effort to get through.
Both vessels had sent radio messages
for aid.
! The Reading had been in an ice Jam
tor two days, fighting her way from
Sharp's Island to Sandy Point, dis
tance of about twenty-five miles. while
the Winnebago was thirty-six hours
getting from the capcs to the same
point.
Later in the day the Reading worked
free and steamed slowly into port, but
the Wlnnebago remained asst. Two
other steamships came in during the
day after hard battle with the ice.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Colorado Public to !
Pass Upon Laws TO
Curb ProfteerinS
Referendum Will Be Taken
on Several Proposals to
Punish High Price Shark :;
Plan State Commission

The issue between the consumer ard
the profteer IS to be put sQuarely up
10 the voters Of Colorado in next fall =
election through the Submission Of in
itiated measures. This was decided at
a meeting of the state cost of living
commission in the office of Governor
Oliver H. Shoup.
Measures drafted under the direc-
ton Of Attorney General Victor f.
leeyes and designed to bring within
the tolls Of the law all persons who ex-
act unfair profits on necessities of life
will be placed On the ballot so that
the people themselves may decide Just
how the profteer shall be dealt with.
The commissions action follows fai,-
ure of the extra session Of the LeglS-
lature to take up any legislation look
ing toward relief Of the public from
burdensome living costs
A unique plan and one which. it is
believed, sets a precedent in methods
of bringing about desired legislation.
was adopted by the commission as
means of working out suitable meas
ures for initiation.
The personnel of the commission
will be increased from its present
membership Of thirteen TO thirty-lve.
The commission VIII then reorgani7e
itself as a deliberate body and viii
hold REGULAR sessions IN the Senate
chamber of the Capitol. under parlla-
mentary procedure. TO thrash out
suitable program Of prodteoring
measures. Lieutenant Governor George
stephen VIII preside over these ses-
sions, which are to be held at least
twice a week if the plans of the COM
mission materialize. The sessions
VIII be conducted, in all practical re-
spects, according to the mode of reg
ular state Senate procedure.
Suggestions of the different mem
bcrs Will be taken up. debated and
acted upon in the same manner as IL
they were bills or amendments to bills
introduced IN a legislative assembly.
Measures resulting from the com
mlsslon's deliberations viii be put on
the ballot by petition. provided tho
required number Of SIGNATURES can be
obtained. The members OF the com
mlttee are themselves charged with
the duty of circulating the petitions
and having them properly filed and
certified by the secretary of state.
No difficulty in getting the re-
qured number Of signatures is eN-
/ pccted, as Lieutenant Governor
George Stephan announced that the
commissions suborgan iaztions estab-
lished some time avo in the various
counties of the state Wi he directed
TO assist IN circulating the petitions.
Rocky Mountain News
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Churches to Aid Production
As Remedy for High Prices

Increased agricultural production
throughout the world to combat the
International Association of Agricul-
tural Missions, just organized here, it
was announced last night. The organi-
zation, which is associated with the in
terchurch world movement, will seek to
introduce modern agricultural methods
in all Christian lands
Mission agricultural schools will be
established, with trained agriculturists
as instructors, and use OF the latest
scientific farm machinery will be sought
The new methods viii be introduced
through the Protestant Foreign Mission
Boards, which arc cooperating with the
interchurch world movement.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Reserve TT '' ;ef to Quit
Passmore kess"s.s ,,ovcrnorship
of Philadelphia District
.Succ}r} Corresno,dcu,

Special Correspondence
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-It was
learned to-day that E. Pusey Passmore
viii retire March 1 as governor of the
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia,
to accept the presidency of the Bank of
North America. The Reserve Bank for
the Third District under his manage
ment has more than doubled it's re-
sources, to $465, 900. 900.
Mr.. Passmore took the governorship
of the bank here February 8, 1918, as
It's second governor. succeeding Charles
j. Rhoads.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Cup-Hurling Wife Loses Suit
Court Grants William C.Palmer
Separation at White Plains

Justice Morschauser granted William
G. Palmer, of Port Chester, a separa-
ton yesterday in the Supreme Court at
" hitc Plains, N. Y, and denied the
application of his wife Florence Acker
Palmer. for a separation because the
evidence showed that Mrs. Palmer had
thrown cups of hot tea and coffee at
Mr.. Palmer while he refralned from
the use of such missiles. Mrs. Palmer's
complaint was that her husband had
deceived her and h.en over friendly
with another woman.
THE defendant failed to sustain her
counter-claim against the plaintiff, -
said Justice Morschauser. "While a
husband is expected, under certain cir
cumstances, to tolerate much unpleas-
ant conduct from his wife, no husband
is expected to submit to conduct and
violence which would make it unsafe
for him to live with her"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERP, Jan eO-salled Str Belle
B0RDEAuN. Jan 2o-Arrived Str sus-
qu-hanana, Baltimore via Fayal and
FhsrNHr Jan 22mpassea str New
GIBRALTAR Jan 2O--saied: Str Key
Vest CNor). New York
HANkN. Jan 2o-,sailea: strs Afel.
Chertscy Ci3r). Hampton Roads
lirELNA. Jan l5-Sailed: stra Shlck-
Skinny Beston' 18th, An'eima De Lar
LIZARD. Jan 22-Passed Str Absecon,
Fornandiua for Limbamn
LEGuORN, Jan l2-Arrived: Str Sunk
patria Ct'r) NV York.
oNELosrNp. Jan it--Arrved. Str
Naiwa, New York Via Falmouth.
PANAMA CANAL. Cristohal. Jan %
Arrived: list. str Marine. New York; 22d
Tiyives, Cartagena for New York; Point
York; 2Sd, llounna, Tampico. Grange Park
C5r), Ncw York. VIM NJ Tupper Car,a-
burg; Cooieha oBD. Antwerp; Gen q W
Goet halls Now York; rastores New York
dam; 22d Culriabla. Cartagena: C-57
S's Uarbor. Baltimore; Lake Fibre. Balli-
more TiviNes, New York; Panama Meru
~ NoTsek oFsans FfanEin zSe chariestan Sienera "a"
PANAMA CANAL. Balboa, Jan 23-Ar-
gsbosno r9ss si~s faoss s5TS Np 1Snn TIL
Mic, Seattle sag Harbor, Antofagasia {;
.2d. Nisnaha. Astoria ore; 23d. Lake
Falrfax Antofagas.a Sailed: 2lst. strs
Urubanha tpcru) Callao: 22d. Barring
ton. MeJillones; Esd, Firthcline Antofa-
pRAwLB POINT. Jan 22-passed Str
Aapcn- caf (Brl, Newport News for Dart
ROTTERDAM, Jan 2o--Arrived: 'strs
srhfoon phiiadelphia; Noorddyk (Dutch)
ROrwERDAM Jan 90 Sailed: strs
PeNepdne. ort.and. Ne; 2lst. Fourth
Alabama. lfamp,ot Roads
.nuachl' ouiseara- r. '''''''' ''' ''s'''
SANIANDEk. Ian ls-Arrved: Str All
korl Mcndi (Span}, New York.
ST NICNAEL'S Ian 20-Sailed. Strs
Dante Aleehi-ri NtaD Nrom Genoa ana
NtpIes). ,sew York, Hagan from Ham.
N'om Trieste and Naples), New York :
Eiandon. New York.
STOCKHOLM. Jan 15-saied: Str Pan
ola. Baltimore
NALENCIA, Jan l4-sailed: Str Taran
tia lirl Now York.
fric 'Hr), New York via Para for Rio de
lHneiro. Fraukmcrc tBr), New York Via
Para Cor Santos
DrbLiN. Jan i-Arrived. Sir Ramore
liead ttrt - John y y
ptNkiRE. San - sailea. Str Will
easino N'r) Nrw York.
NNHAI. Jan 2s--ailcd strs Fal-
uuNth tfrom BordeauNi. New York.
knights Island. Charleston.
FpNrN. Ian 21-Suiled Str clan
eN~nr Brl. 1T John. h
GIBRALTAR. Ian 20-ArriNod, Strs
Aite t.llabury, Boston Tor Piraeus Mon
onlarc utall New York for Genoa and
Napio9, 2lst, Tofuhu Maru lJap), ST John
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
: : y = ? 2
sail Tomorrow
sal! Monday
Sail Tuesday
AMERICAN PORTS

BOSTON. Jan 2s-Arrived: strs Ar
asom No19 c0Henn%ssn via
Arlington. Norfolk; Lake Charlotte. Nor
lolH COX, Cretan' i,' philadelphia; Sailed: Str
BALTIMORE, Jan. 23--Arrived: Strs
Reading Gsr), Cardir; Alientown. Port
loh9,s; salto, New York saailed: strs
'hliuhu Marl tJap), Hamburg; Travar
T&ck ,l. 1Br', Porto Vecchia; Manltowoc,
cApE HENRY, Va. Jan 2s-passea in
ioi baltimore: Str Lake Ida, Port
sonville): Mohawk Iacksonvillc sailod: :
DELAWARE RHrAIWA'rER. Del, Jan
-ArilNed: Schr David Cohen, Buenos
yA}teS tor Philadeiphia. Passed up for
l'.3lladGlphia Strs southwestern Miller
foiht Brandon, Everett.
JAcKSONVlI..H, Jan 23-sailed: schr
KY VEST. Jan n ~Arrlvca schr c.
T. lieeath, Cape Gracios. Sailed: Str
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. Jan 2a-Passcd
...i, MonlIn, Ja@ Arrived: str Bel
II j. fe: Louisiana, Port Lobos via Gulfport.
NokFoLN, va. Jan 23-Arrived: strs
vancouver tFr). NancouVer; Gargoyle,
PMlpdelphia; Noastwise New York: For
donian, cienfusgos: West Indian Balti-
more; Ceresco. Antwerp; clinwood. Phila- :
delphia. Sailed: Strs Vancouver (Fr),
Queenstown; Gargoyle. Lisbon; Hildra
CN9rl. Itio Janeiro Achilles, Cristobal;
burg, Jacksonville; Oakbranch (l5r), Iiv-
'rpool; Cliffwood. Mobile; Tampico, San
PENSACOLA Jan o3-sailed: Str Lake
Flanders Liverpool; schr Crescent. Ha-
PHILADELPHIA Jan 23-Arrived: strs
santa Paula. chill; Lake Galera New York
PORTLAND, Nc, Jan 23--Sailed: Strs
TiqineeTY ,,,,,, 0tap Gibraltar Cor 2rdsrso
Lake larga, Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA Jan 2s--Arrivcd: Strs
via Key West
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2a-Clcarcd: strs
Lake Fablus. Galveston; Monarch (Bo,
Via Hampton Roads, Oxonian (Br). Liver
pooi Saramacca. Port Barrlos via Belize
Tasmania (Swed>, ChristianiA, via Gothen-
burg Galveston and Norfolk; Tegucigalpa
PORT rAps. Jan 2s--Arriyed: strs
HayWny. Norfolk: FredericlS w Kellogg,
Tampico; Holden Evans, Tanpico. Sailed
Strs Abraham Lincoln. Genoa; I3elvernon
,Nor Mobile; Cenese orr TAmpico;
lieredia. Bocas Del Toro, Via Cristobsl and
Havana. Lake Chalnplain Ma;an2as and
Cardrnas. Cuba. via Port Antonio. Kingston
and Port Au Prince. Haiti; Mount Etna
Tuuis and Norfolk. W NJ Burton, Phila-
delrhia, Wayfairer (Br). Liverpool.
REEDY AND. pei. Jan. 22-Passed
down from Philadelphia: Strs Lake Glen
coe Jucaro; Times CNor> Christania via
5ergen. spartan Prince u}r). New York
SAND KEY, jan 2S--Passed: Strs W $
Rheem. War African t3rl, Nuros. Brandy
vino q Scotieid Sunbeam and Mopan
(westbound; Clincho and three barge 8
Csouthbound). 22d Str Lake Gravella and
t.prec oWtst bound).
SANNNNAft, Jan 23-Arrived: Strs Toi-
ful1u Gap), 1quique; Howard, Jacksonville.
Sallsd: SITS Kayseeka, Kobe and foko-
hama City Of Rome, New York; bark
SkomV2er (Nor), KoTsoer.
TAIpA. ian 28-Arrived Schrs Charles
r Wiebe. Cardenas: Admiral Beatty tBC
l}elize, Florence Harvey, Ruatan. L. V.
Drew (I8r) Grand Cayrnan. Sailed: Schr
Lady Marian, Caibarien
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Mrs. Bishop Wants Her AIimonv
Raised From 1000 ao $50, 900

Mrs. Abigail Hancock Bishop, who
obtained a divorce from James Cum
ningham Bishop, banker, and was
granted alimony of $4,000 year. ap-
piled to the Supreme Court yesterday
for a modification of the decree She
wants $50 600 year
Mr.. Bishop replied that his earning
capacity is $500 IL year and that he
has debts and family obligations, 50
that even with the income from tho
estate Of his father he would be unable
to pay his former wife the allowance
she asks. Justice Davis appointed
former Supreme Court Justice Edward
E. Mccall as referee TO pass upon the
application Of Mrs. Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Taft Warns Labor Unions
Declares They Are Unwittinglv
Courting Soviet Methods

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-In a review
of new phases Of the labor problem
resulting from the war William Howard
Taft, IN an address before mem bers
of the National Geographic Society, to-
day expressed the conviction that labor
organizations, even though opposed to
Bolshevism, were unwittingly courting
soviet methods by an attempt to sub
ordinate the welfare of all other
classes to that Of manual industrial
labor
AS a means Of checking this ten
dcncy, the former President advocated
the bringing together of liberal en-
ployers and conservative labor leaders
IN sincere effort at collective bar
gaining.
But it must be collective bargain
ing in the full spirit of harmony he
explained, "and not with limitations
which beget suspicion"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Kansas Industrial Court
Bill Signed by Governor

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 23 Both houses
of the Legislature to-day adopted the
conference report on the industrial re-
IIations court bin. The bill was signed
by Governor Allen tonight
The industrial court is given power to
protect the public against strikes in es-
scntial industries and viii take over the
powers of the Public Utilities Commits
SION, which it suppants. The court will
have three members, appointed by the
Governor, at salary of $1,000 a year
each.
1t will have broad powers of investi-
eating working and living conditions,
wages and industrial controversies and
to adjust the same. The right of col
lective bargaining is recognized Pen
alties are provided for violation of the
new law
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Shortage of Coal Threatens
To lie [ p Subwavs i'm Pario

PARIS. Jan. BIT is feared that
suspension OF the operation Of the sub
way IN Paris may be neccssitated ow-
ing to the shortage of coal. which has
been intensified by the dockers' strike
at Rouen. which is preventing coal
from reaching Paris by water.
An important meeting of the Ministry
of Public Works viii take place to-
morrow to consider measures to keep
the subway GOING.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Phones for Plane Noyasers
Wireless to Connect Them With
All London Subscribers

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Passengcrs aboard
London-Paris airplanes may soon be
able to call up London by wireless tele-
phone and be connected directly with
any telephone subscriber in the city.
This is to be made possible by a
wireless station with 1900 mile
range installed on the top of the now
Air Ministry Building, in the heart of
London, which is nearing completion.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Transpacific Mails

The connecting mails close at the gen.
eral postofice and City Hall postoffice sta
ton, New York at y. m. as follows:
Japan, Corea and Siberia, Via Seattle.
China, Siam. Cochin China. Netherlands
East Indies and Philippine Islands. VIA
san Francisco, steamship Nile. January 20.
Hawaii, FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
australia, via Vancouver and Victoria,
b. G, steamship Niagara. January 81.
apan. Corea, China. Siam. Siberia
Cochin China. Netherlands East Indies and
Philippine Islands. via San Francisco,
steamship Ecuador. February ,.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Eccentric Firemen Dance

The Eccentric Firemen OF New York,
whose local organization is No. Sc of
will celebrate their silver jubilee with
a ball tonight at the Star Casino.
The proceeds will be Incorporated in
the burial fund of the organizatio ION.
Timothy Healy, international president
Of the frcmen, viii preside at the bali,
which viii be supplemented with num-
bers by professional and amateur
s,t tt.t t4i
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Russian Church
Is IsPersecutedby
The BolshevHxi
official Report Is Issued ON
Red Outrages; Sacred
Ediflces De filed by Rabble
of Soldiers and Women
Priests Beaten and Slain
Persistent Persecution of
Orthodox Clergy Alleged;
Details Of Brutality Given
Foreign Press Bureau
Mem lprI. Tr;h,,,.


rnNpON. Jan. o0.-The Russian Liber-
.,ation Committee has issued long
rAne-. on the deliberate and continu
.ns persscution to wich the Russian
fsnrch has been subjected by the Bol-
,bsyiki since they established their
rs;sn Of tyranny. murder and spolia-
,'oS saws The London Telcgraph."
AMENDED is an extract from a report
y the BolSheVik Outrages Commission
...sched TO Deniken's headquarters in
son,h Russia, which gives a remarka-
Ss picture Of religion under Bolshevik
rule.
The document says:
@In the town and province of Kharkof
,ssBolsheyiki restricted their religious
rsrsecution solely to the Orthodox
fburch and 70 the Orthodox clergy.
Ns;ther the churches of the Catholics
and protestants nor the synagogues of
he Jews suffered; their clergy were
ar,ouched. there was no mocheYy of
he rites Of non Orthodox or non Chris
tan religions.
According to the evidence of Father
Timothy. the highly educated sixty
sye-year- old incumbent of the Church
n St. Nicholas, IN KharkoF. and for
ner member OF the State Council. the
Rolshevik outrages exceeded even the
bru,alities of barbarous heathens dur
ing the first three centruies of the
Christian Era. The witness was per-
,onally acquainted with thirty-six of
he seventy martyrcd priests. The lat
Ter we're the best Orthodox pastors,
who suffered only because they loved
=. ~ h knl \
hem. They did not miv in politics, full
ties. and meekness was one of the most
prominent features of their character
Priests Under Control
Although the outrages on the Ortho-
doy Church, on her ministers, were
committed by the mob or by gang of
Russians who had forgotten Christ. the
Qrganzed persecution was directed by
1on-Christian alien Bolsheviki. who
we're carried away by their hatred to
such an extent that they did not take
any measures to conceal the leading
Dsrt played BY them in this persecu-
aon The life OF the Church was ex-
emely embarrassed Neither bap-
sms, weddings nor funerals could
AXE place without the preliminary per
mission OF Kaaan and Rutgeiser, super
1tendent Of the respective subsection
Of the kharkof 'Ispolkom' teXecutive
.ommitteel
NO wedding service was to be per-
iormod before the civil marriage had
.aken place. on penalty of being haled
.efore the military revolutionary tri-
'anal; but, or the other hand, after
lie conclusion Of the civil marriage,
he priest was bound to perform the
srr,age service, whether it was per
aitted by canonical requirements or
at. Civil marriage was frequently
nrmitted while the bridegrooms wife
aas s.still alive.
Mockery and Blasphemy
The constant mockery of the au-
.oritics IN regard to the religious be-
efs q the Christians and Of their
acred things had a bad effect on the
-asses. The Red army men invaria-
ly and blasphemously introduced the
.sme o. the Virgin Mary into their OBJ
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Ice Forecasts EARLY Spring
Sea Captain Reports Beres Loose
Month Ahead of Time

The cheerful prediction of an early
snrng waa maae x.s.s.ssserday by Captain
4. t. Hakansson. master OF the
Swedish liner Stockholm which an
rived here yesterday from Gothcnburg.
Coming westward this trip / had to
run thirty miles south Of my regular
winter course to avoid ice" said Cap
tain Hakansson. 81 saw two large ice
bcrgs and several fields of drifting ice
which have broken loose a month
earlier than usual. These bergs and
icefelds are not due normally before
the latter part Of February. That
means an carly spring.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
S3OO.OOO OH Blaze

pITTSBURGN. Jan. 23. = a ware
house of the Atlantic Refining Com
panv in the Lawrenceville district Of
Pittsburgh, housing 100000 gallons of
lubricating oil, was destroyed by fire
Of undetermined origin late to-day. The
loss was estimated at from 100000 to
ShNN 600
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Slips in Chule, Buried i'm Coal

Fircmcn dug Jacob Bridegroom out
Of hvc-ton pile of coal in the Farrel
yard at Fifty fourth Street and Twelfth
Avenue yesterday. He emerged with
his face masked by coal dust but other
wise unhurt. Bridegroom was
shovclcr. and slipped down a coal
chute Just in advance Of truckload
or cout
New-York tribune., 1920-01-24
Accents Call 10 Pas:0rate

Trustees Of thc Mount Morris Rap
tist Church, Ffth Avenue and 127th
Street. announced yesterday that the
Rev. Carl Wallace Petty had accepted
the call to the pastoratc and would
assume his duties February IS. Until
then the pulpit will be supplied by the
Rev. Allyn X Foster.