davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Miss Elizabeth Graham McNary Gives
Pretty Tea For Girls OF Younger Set

\ Ffss ELIZABETH GRAHAM Nc
IA NARY, who has been spending
~ the school season with her aunt,
Airs. Henry T.. Bowie, is giving a tea
Of informal. pretty details for a group
Of the girls OF the younger set this
afternoon. She IS assisted by her
aunt.
The Bowie home on Fort Boule-
ward, Is fragrant with spring flowers,
snapdraEons Of pink and white pre-
dominating. The table for the service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Fast Tram Ploughs
Through Herd of Cattle

Evanston. Wyo., Nay s.-TraveIIne
at speed OF IS miles an hour. an
east bound Union Pacific train
plOughed into a herd OF cattle near
here. decimatinE Il Of the herd. The
engineer apparently had not seen the
obstruction, as the train was several
hundred yards beyond the wholesale
slaughter before It was brought TO
standstill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
Reception rendered First Christian
Churoh'S New Members; 200 Present

the Loyal women's Bible class Of the
church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

GoriIlas Weighing as much IS 500
pounds have been killed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08
One Loved By All Who Cross Her Path
Must Have Charm Beyond the Physical

Beauty Alone Makes Enemies; Has Force To Rep Well As Power
To Attract; Woman Loved Admired And Respected By All Is
Woman Who Gives Out Kindness and Love, And Wins Same.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-08

- a reader. there is a woman
ahn--- Is 49, Old GEa !.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
----' % :t-
CONVENIO ENTIRE E
JApON 0 F.
UN!DOS

TOXIC. Noviembre 1$.-La prens2
fe rS,a capital puhlica Ia noticia 6e
Gua los gohiernos japonfs Y aEeric"'
no han l,rgado 4 un ~conren:o On Hr!n-
ririo. con r"fcrencia q Ia exclusion dc
'os ohrcros japoreses De los EstadoS
Unidos. pero So aseSura. sin emoarS"
quc hay I'm disautimieato aim poC e
que hac" 2 los metodos que seran en-
pIeados para tai exclusion.
Los ..Stados Jnidos, seG6n 50 sab
deseau que las estipulaciones para Il
exclusion lie los obrcros japoneses
Sc torm"n en- I'm tratado, pero el ia
p6n. ssGJln Sc dice. considcca tai pro.
cedimierto como hum!ilante Y COM
un precedenIa que pudiera ser for
10 a scgui.se er los t-atados que 81
ncgocien 81 % future. Japdn conside
"a. serUn Sc dice Cue las medidas o.
proniban = sus ~SUbditos emigrar, pc
dram romarse solamentc a su prop
injciaIiyI.
Ell olros raspec;os, las reCoc:ario-
res est&n pr~oEresando. segnn Sc eH'
prcsa. y 80 aseGura quc una vez que
este punto 50 hal,a arreg!ado podri
esperarsc tambiGn n conclusion DC
IN ~CouvcUio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
DE BERLIN A NUEVA
YORK EN- TREINTA
Y SEIS HORAS
Ese viaje podra hacerlo
IN nuevo a~eropIano

BERLIN, Noviembre 13.-La COM
pania Zeppelin ACADIA de reSolver que
no continuara construyendo aeropla-
nos del tipo de una maquina gigantic
Que ha puesto n pruepa con muy ouen
6xito, por considear que d!chos apara-
tos no pagaran su costo y manteni-
miento al e~Inplearse en- Il empresa
de tranSportes aersos.
Dicho aparato fue c~onstruido con Ia
intenciGn de inaugurar un serv!cio ae-
REQ entire esta capital Y Nueva York
Il ~aeroplano fue cOnstruldo ell Staa-
ken. cerca de Berlin Y t!ene e! aspecto
do una gigantesc&. langosta. Tiene TN
gran nCimero de de;alles Y aditamen-
tos nuevos Y IS otro ejemplo de Ia
rendencia a v0lver al tipo ~monoplano
de maquinas. En- 81 gabinete destlnado
al pasaje. caben pertectamente oien
IS viaieros v SUI triDulacidn puede ser
de dos mecdu!coS y dos photos con los
cpalas Sc hace un total dc % FasaJe-
roS.
Ell apurato lleva Cuatro nlotoreS. dos
a cada lado del cucrpo principal de
Ia maguina. .fijos a las alas, siendo
tudos ellos del tipo Mayhach Tue rue
d.sena6o para los dirlgib,es zeppc!ineS
no militares. Cada motor iicne una
flirrza dc 80 caballoS. L alas que
co~mprcndcn Il mayor parte del apara
to son de aluminio Y Ilcvan los tanHue'
Re petroleo, que tienen una capacidnd
hastante para que no faite combuSti-
hle al ~acroplano por cuarerta V dos
boras. Los que han visto 4! aereop.HHo
cigantesco. cn Sus pruehas, ascEuran
Gue ruede ~alcanzar 81 aparato Ia We
locidad de- $50 miliaS. por 10 que con-
=;dcrardo que pudi"ra .oStcner esq
velocidad por sc horas, podria hacer e.
viaje entire n capital alemana y Il
va York en- csc lapse lie tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

IL GUERRA h terninado y los pue.
hos que - jactan de cristianos de.
rlaran que Francia tiens 81 deber de
clv.dar las injurjas fe Aleinania-
:PcrqUe Francia: Es u idea del
origcn boche. evidentenenIe. pero Ia
raciL:do adhesio0es tan sor9lenGenrcs
como numerosas- Parcce que FranC!a
@xagera en- a sentido del reacor.
Pucs bien, nosotros pensam2s que
los .rEleseS. en- particular, e-2S-ran
en- =! sentiGo contrario ' cue Sc Eece-
Sitar!a eStar cieso para no verlo. Pero
vsamos en- lin. Nuestros buenos ami
COS los ingleses. = qUien mas hicieron
Il mes de julio de 1914 el juramento
Gc AEib2i :, cuando Alenanla desarro-
Ia n guerra como Sc sabe, sus pro-
uiesaS de oStraCiSmo Sc redo5laron:
QUE nueStra dicSyra Sc SeQue 81 al
@unu vez sc n Tenderness de nuevo
Il un aIendn'. En- 10 que Sc llama IA
"buera Scciedad" Sc lego haSta pro-
nuuciar "a terrible seutcnc!a: VA
rgaca Tormari parJe dc IN club in
giles IN alemdn". Desear!amos Saber
= IA a~r;sJocracia inglcsa perSiste en-
cstCs Se0t.mjentOS-
I'm todo case. en- los cf-cU.os liberia
les ceira un espiriru mug diierente
LIS grandeS periJdicoS Nbsraies y "a
t;caleS - manifiesEan hoy q Aem2Hia
n tcruu-a que nos Nan r"tivaGo a los
cranceseS y = loS belgaS, Los per56di-
-os del partido Que Sc hal@ha en- e. pa
der cuando esta!,d II SGerr1, aleSan
-lrcurstaucias a,enUantes en- favor &c
los alemanes = -.cl cielo les ~perdonc;
en- favor de los bolSnevikis. Aegean
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
Tra6ucci6n del Frances para
LA PRENSA"

circunstancias a~gravantes contra u
p~olitica de orden y de firmcza del go
oierno frances.
Y el Daily News. el viejo 6rsano
del senior Gladstone, imprime u acu-
saciones. El senior Roberto Dell acusa
q Francia: DE tratar tic reStab!e-
Ger eI Czarisno en- Russia; .pero Que
absurdoi Francia desearia Yer reinar
de nuevo en- Russia Ia paz V Ia armo-
MIA social, puesto que defiemde los in
tereses de toda Europa; pero sabe que
n restauraci6n de u vieia au~tocracia
serla IN crimen. Ell senior Dell a
cusa 4 Francia de Querer ''completar
Ia destruction de Aleman!a'. Este car
go es tan POGO Iundado como e! ante
rior. Francia tiene Ell Alemani2 = un
deudor . qUien esta resue:ta 4 cNiSlr
le U ie hague Su deUd2. :Sr In V!SJo
janis q aIgun acreedor que "dcstru-
"a lleno lie algeria 4 un deUdor? =
e senior Dell &cusu y Franc!a, final
mente. de querer restableccr nuevamen
te II monarqUia en- Aus'r!a-HunSria-
Este es otro error. 81 alSunns france
SEES tieren por eSta parte tendenci2s
sospechosas, jamaS han S;do ~patroc!na
das per los gobernaHtes. FL senior Pc
.eclogue, de quie 50 dice que no Ias
~re2robaha de modo sufjcicntamente cla
no, tuvo hasta que cederle el pUeSto II
senior Eertaelot, que ~seEuranente no
puede parecer s~aspechoso.
Hay que Yer en- esta poltt:ca del Sc
nor Del Ia parte que toma ei rencor
personal. pero no tiene r7z6H nj ira
tar de !evautar a n opinion puhiica in
gleSa contra Francia. +. Inglaterra Sc
sN-yc de ESQ, demasiado pronto. para
ccmcnzar nuevarsute SUI polit.ca ira
diCional Que consistc oH vrr nj Hd-
versario or 81 pals mas p~r6spero ' mas
fusrtc Gel c~ontinente.
Mas sorprendensc. adn que los arji-
culoS del Daily News" son alsunoS
art.culos de este Daily Chronicle que
e toca 4 Lloyd George tan de ccrca,
No acaba Ge publican esia g7cct'
an artfculo IN que IN professor japOn"s
celebra con gran acop:n dc ciog:os II
"Auitur" ~aIeaGaua q invita- a los ale
names n que llcvcu esq "kuilur' a.
Jap6n Y Z China NaJura!m"n,o que
csJa tests j. I'm jauon5S rrccons2aGN
81 III diario irSl's lc da ia EJelta =
= preDSa al-ulana. Quo GsJI >icrta re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
VAN A SER FRACC!ONADOS Al
GUNoS GRANDES LATlFuNOiOS

CIUpAD DE NENICO. Noviembre
12.-Las Secretaries de Agriculture :
de Fomcnto Sc proponen ~,lcvar a cabo
81 Iraccionamiento De todaS las haclen
das qua quedaron Ell poder dc Ia Gaia
De prtstamoS para obI7tS de irrigation.
comcntu Y agriculture. p0r no haher ST.
do ragadas las cantidadcs en- que fue-
ron hipotecadas. i fin de vendcrlaS
en- ~pequenas parceias. no mayores de
d:ez hectarcas.
Entire las haciendas que Sc hallan
en- las condolences antes indicadas, IL
cury~ algunos latifunGios riquis!mos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS
Ell UEGO BRITAMCO

conocim:euto hacia los japoness y los
~ingleses, es l6gicO; pero los diarios in
gleseS hab!aban horrores re Ia 'deUt-
sche kultur". mace tres amos. iHa
cambiado tanto Que sea una huena poll
tica britannica Ia de ~lanzarla en- Extre
mo Oriente contra IA civilization nor
te-americana?
En- lin los profesores dc oxford apor-
taron recientemente 81 contribution
n singular juego de lnglaterra Al pu-
blicar con gran ruido un mensaje di-
rigido a los univecsitarios alemancs,
en- Que piden que Sc tome nueVamente
el contacto, un "entendimiento amisto-
SO" y que Sc lave Y divide 81 recicnte
Y dcSaStroSo pasado.
\ decir verdad. ei Times crey0
dchcr protestar. Y aun die que este
cxtrano mensaje, "haria br!ncar 4 10
das las classes del pueblo BRITANNICA;
pcro {! Times" fUe 81 unjco que brin-
c6. la misiva de los p~rofesoreS de OK
ford pas6 como una Carta que sc po-
he en- 81 correo. en- e. correo
FL professor Delbruck Sc yergue So
brc sus cspcioneS panGermanistas para
can,ar mas claro que uunca sus Qui-
nuiriquis hclicosoS : para proc!amar
que "a gran guerra fuG ~fomentada y
des,ucadenada por John Bull. Y sin
embryo. los inielectuaIes insleses res
ponden 4 clio formulando el deseo de
esrrcchar csos cspoloneS h~atalladoreS
entire sus dieStras humanitaciaS. En-
fin. los representatives de Inglaterra
en- IN LIZA de .as Naciones v0tan 4 IA
yor de IA admission de .Al"mania. InSla
teri, ha demostrado Siempre demas!a-
do esplritu po.itico para que todo es-
20 no ticnda = I'm ohieto; Hero les "a
zonablc este objeto?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-14

Para lihro. en- espanoi d~irijase us
Il a la Casa Editorial Lozano. lla
. Ssa. Rosa. A~~.. San Antonio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Desperate Jersey Cows
Surrounded by Sheriff;
Giue Up Without Fight

Half dressed, Sheriff Clem Carr in
the small hours of Thursday morning
drove to a farm near Reid hospital,
following a telephone call from wo-
man who said man had attempted to
enter the farm house and was then
being held at bay in cornfleld.
Driving along the road to the north
of the hospital the sheriff was met by
two armed men, They got into the
car and reported that the desperate
was hiding in nearby cornfield.
Arriving at the field the sheriff and
the two farmers heard a movement
among the corn stalks. There, did
you hear him." whispered one of the
farmers. The sheriff and his two al
lies executed an encircling movement.
Near the center of the field they again
heard a noise and without further de-
lay they charged-and almost collided
with two Jersey cows.
The woman who sent in the call to
the sheriff later explained to him that
at a late hour Wednesday night she
saw a man staring into the house from
cne of the windows. She screamed
The two male members of the house
hold secured their guns and ran out
of the house. They saw the prowleI
and one Of the men shot at him. The
last they saw of him was when he
entered the corn field.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Down G. r. & /. Through
Richmond, Trail of Smuggled
Liquor, Articles Assertion

One of the favorite routes of Toledo,
Ohio, whisky smugglers is through
Jackson, Mich, south to Richmond,
says a correspondent of an Indiana
polls newspaper in dispatch today
The liquor comes into Indiana from
Jackson, Mich, down through FIT.
Wayne. and that part of it that doesn't
stop at Ft. Wayne follows the line of
the Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad
as far south as Richmond.
At Richmond some of the stuff that
has come through Jackson or through
Dayton is shipped back to Ohio by
truck. The National road is great
thoroughfare for the rum runners
Toledo is great distributing point
for booze" and much OF the stuff
that is found in eastern and south
eastern Indiana comes through the
city. The prohibition officers are very
vigilant, but there are not enough oi
them. Much of the liquor transported
to Toledo from Canada goes to Indiana
via Dayton.
The other day a rum runners auto
mobile went dead in front of the Day
ton police station, and when a police
man kindly tried to start the machine
for the driver, he found SO cases o.
liquor slowed away in 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
BESCHER, BULLDOG OF
CITYS FUNDS, AGAIN
WARNS OF Big TAX

Appropriations for next year will
have to be trimmed to the bone, and
even then it is probable an increase
in the city tax rate will have to be
provided"
This information was given to the
board of public works Thursday, by
City Controller Bescher.
Bescher suggested to the board that
it hold an informal meeting with the
heads of the various city departments
and with the members of the council
in the near future for the purpose or
discussing municipal! appropriations
for 1921.
The council will have to take up the
1921 budget ordinance, according to
law, at its first meeting in September.
May Go Up to IS Cents.
The present municipal tax rate Is
81 cents. 1t is possible that this rate
may have to be increased to between
80 and IS cents.
The board was informed Thursday
that the municipal electric plant had
violated it's agreement not to operate
its ash blower after 10 o'clock in the
evening, with the result that West
Richmond people were being driven to
the verge Of nervous prostration over
the deafening noise made by the ma
chine throughout the night.
Supt. Dillon of the Light plant prom
ised to have the nuisance abated, and
West Richmond people are hopeful
that they will be able to get some
sleep Thursday night.
Grant Repair Request.
The request made by Levi Peacock
that he be permitted to gravel at his
own expense West Main street, west
OF West Eighth street, was promptly
granted by the board
The offer of Frank Jones to repair
holes on South Seventh street in front
of his place Of business was refused
however, as the city intends to i'm
prove that street in about 10 days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
WOMAN PRESIDING
OFFICER IN ". va,
G. 0.P. CONVENTION

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 12-Pre-
sided over by a woman, Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost, of Morgantown, w. Va, the Re-
publican state convention of West
Virginia today prepared to adopt a
platform and nominate a candidate for
justice of the supreme court. .-.
Announcement Of Mrs. Yost's ap-
pointment as vice-chairnnan of the
Republican state COMMITTEES and pre-
siding officer OF the convention came
as complete surprise to the thousand
or more delegates and large audience
and was greeted with round after
round of cheers.
A meeting of the state committee
was held at 1O:30 O'Clock last night
at which number of important mat
ters in connection with the framing
of the platform were discussed.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 12-Returns
today from Tuesdays primary elec-
ton showed a nip and tuck race for
the Democratic nomination for United
States senator. Complete unofficial
returns from $500 of the 5000 pre-
cincts in the state gave lead of only
532 votes to Judge A. F. O'Neil of
Akron, over w. A. Julian of Cincinnati.
Inc vote was. " Nell oo,Ao1, y uIld IL
57,719. Politicians declared that un-
less the remaining 700 precincts show
surprises, an official count may be
necessary to decide the contest.
With only approximately 300 pre-
cincts still missing, former Mayor
Harry L. Davis of Cleveland continued
to maintain lead of 1900 votes over
former Congressman Ralph D, Cole of
Findlay, for the Republican nomina-
ton for Governor. The returns from
SIP precincts gave: Davis, 1877 ,493;
Cole, 120337;A McCulloch 6S,634, and
Wood, 1915. "a -,-..-.
Former Governor Frank B. Willis
had a lead Of $4,000 votes over Wal
ter F. Brown of Toledo for the Repub-
lican nomination for United States
senator.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Aug. 12.-
United States Senator William F.
Kirby apparently was defeated for re,
nomination by Representative Thad-
deus H. Caraway in Tuesdays state.
wide Democratic primary, unofficial
returns from more than 'two-thirds of
the state showed today. Senator
Kirby, characterized by President VIII
son as one of the "wilful senators.
was attacked by his opponent during
the campaign for his opposition to the
national administration in the early
stages of the war.
Former Congressman Thomas T.
McRae had piled up big lead ovel
his eight opponents, for the guberna
torial nomination.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
RECEIVER APPOINTED
FOR COOP COMPANY

On application by Clyde C. Ryan,
president, Judge Bond has appointed
the American Trust & Savings Bank
receiver for the Richmond Cooper
ative company, 1S7 FIT. Wayne Ave,
which has been operating a retail
grocery.
The Richmond Cooperative COM
pany was organized several months
ago by 12O railroad men for the
principal purpose of reducing the high
cost Of living for the share holders
of the company.
The plan of organization provided
that each share holder was to receive
weekly credit at the store equal to
three-fifths of the value of his stock.
Dividends were to be paid every six
months. 1t is stated that the com
pany recently has received very little
patronage.
1t is said that the company will be
able to pay its creditors in full.
George Harper. of this city, is
secretary-treasurero of the company
In his petition for the appointment
of a receiver without notice" Mr.
Ryan states that the cooperative com.
pany is indebted to him in the sum of
$50 for shares of stock he has pur.
chased. The petition declares that the
company has an Indebtedness and
owes claims which it is not paying and
which it cannot pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
Jim PAPAS PERHAPS
FATALLY INJURED IN
ATTACK BY ; THUGS

Jim Papas, one of the proprietors Of
restaurant at North Fourth and l.
streets, was seriously, perhaps fatally
injured Wednesday morning as a re-
suit Of an attack made upon him at
his home by three unidentified thugs.
Papas is now being treated at Reid
hospital. He was struck on the head
by a singletree and it is believed his
skull is fractured 1t is said that
his condition Thursday was slightly
improved and his chances for recov-
cry are considered much better. His
condition still remains critical, how.
ever.
Robbery Is Motive.
Robbery was the motive of the at
tack made upon Papas. His assail-
ants were white men, according to d
statement made to the police, Thurs.
day, by Papas's padtner in the res
taurant, Antonio Cooropakis.
Despite the terrific blow Papas re,
ceived, he was not rendered uncon
scious. After be had fallen, in the
yard, in the rear of his home, 22S
North Fourth street, where his as
sailants had lain in ambush, Papas
arose to his feet almost Immediately
and he called for help then pulled ou
his revolver from a side coat pocket
AS the thugs fled, Papas fired at then
five times, but it is not believed an,
of the bullets took effect.
Cooroopakis states that he and Pa
pas closed their restaurant abou
1890 Wednesday morning. Papa:
took with him the days receipts
bout $50.
Earlier in the evening three mer
started trouble in a restaurant acros
the street from the one operated b.
Papas and Cooroopakis. The pro
prietor of that restaurant drove then
from his place with revolver
A few minutes later the same mel
appeared at the restaurant Of Papa
and Cooroopakis, and the forme
warned them away. Cooroopakis be
lieves it was these men who attacke,
his partner. He thinks Papas cal
| furnish their descriptions to the po
lice. Chief Wenger was to call O,
Papas at the hospital Thursday after
noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
REPUBLICAN ATTACK
SHIFTY, ROOSEVELT
SAYS IN WISCONSIN
(By Associated Press)

KENOSHA, Wis, Aug. 12.-Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic par.
tvs nominee for vice president, max.
ing the second speech of his western
campaign tour here, defended the ad
ministration's conduct of the war and
assailed Republicans who have at
tackled the administration for simply
squandering the peoples money"
In his speech here the candidate
said in part: ANY candidates or man
ayers who at this time are driven to
the dictionary to find new adjetives
of general hate, give away the weak
ness of their position. >-s2>-~- as'~~-
This morning, for instance, we find
the Old Guard campaigners talking
about simple Democratic maladminis
tration, simple squandering, a satur.
MALTA Of extravaganza, a catacyclism
and a betrayal.
"Can't Find Basis for Talk"
Luckily, the American people have
sense of humor. They happen to
know that this Republican congress
undertook 81 different Investigations
of the conduct Of the war; that from
these Investigations, and in spite of
every kind of partisan effort, not a
single responsible official Democra,
or Republican has been indicted for
or found guilty of dishonesty or dis
honorable conduct.
Little men can not make capital
out Of pettiness by the mere use OF
big words"
Columbus, O. Aug. 12.-With Gov
ernor Cox enroute to Camp Perry. O..
TO deliver his first address since his
notification, and with his running
mate, Franklin D. Roosevelt, on a
western trip, the Democratic plan OF
carrying their cause to the people, to
day was under way.
Leaving here this morning for To
ledo, Governor Cox was to motor from
there to Camp Perry. an hours ride
and speak about $50 p. m, returning
here tonight via Toledo.
His next speaking engagement is OF
Wheeling, w. Va. on Saturday, wheu
he will address the Democratic state
convention and later public gather
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-12
''Continue Peace Work" Committee
Recommends to Friends Meeting

Continued propaganda for peace 'by
such means as can be commanded"
during the coming year, was recon-
mended to the Indiana Yearly meet
ing of Friends Thursday in the report
of the peace association of Friends in
America
This is to be done in order that in
telligent public sentiment may be
created, and a. feeling of individual
responsibility aroused" says the re-
port.
The committee is to furnish in
formation promptly to members on
questions Of immediate Importance,
such as the question of universal COM
pulsory military training.
Covering the work done by the peace
committee for the time between Sept.
16. 1919 and Aug. 10, 1920, the report
states:
I'VE must be watchful concerning
legislation proposed either in congress
or the state legislature, which en-
bodies principles opposed to the prin-
ciples upon which the Christian re-
1igfon is founded"
During the past year many phases
az the work has been enlarged and ex-
tended.
Discuss Portland Letter
In the morning session the letter
sent by Portland quarterly meeting
and read Wednesday afternoon, came
up for action. The letter which stated
that deep concern had been caused
the meeting by certain teachings re-
ported among the churches, was fin
ally referred to the permanent board
for consideration and a later report
The meeting was divided for over