davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-04-30

derwood johnson, fix af President
Wilson Ordre til at oververe Kon-
ferencens Mpder som Tilskuer.
Korrespondenter meddeler, at Be-
gyndelsen af MGdet, hvori foruden
Premierministrene ogsaa de forskjel-
lige Landes Udenrigsministre deltog,,
siges at hvae veret ganske stormfuldt.
Premierminister Millerand skal have
fremholdt sit Lands Krav paa fuld-
stendig Solidaritet blandt de Alliere-
de Gjennemfprelsen af Fredstrakta-
ten med Tyskland, medens Nitti I'D
talte sig j Favor af den tidlgere
fjendtlige Magts 9konomiske Glen
rejsning. Mandagsmpdet skal ligele-
des v@re kommet til en- pludselig Af-
slutning: efter to Timers ForlGb, efter
at Lloyd George havde henstillet til
Millerand ON at indtage en- mere for
sonlig Holdning Fortolkningen af
Versailles Traktaten.
ON Torsdagen tydede Avistele-
grammer igjen paa, at der var stor
Uenighed mellem Premisrministrene
under Mqdet. Det he'd, at paa en-
Side -stod Premierminister Lloyd
George af Storbritannien for en- Mo
Utilization af Fredstraktaten med
Tyskland .og opfordrede Frankrig til
at forpligte sig til like at handle paa
egen Haand for at gjennemfpre Trak-
'taten i Fremtiden. Nitti stpttede dette
Standpunkt, rnedens paa den anden
Side Millirand holdt paa, at Trak.
taten skulde gjememfpres rent bog.
lstaveligt, idet det forbeholdtes Frank.
rig at fremtvinge Overholdelsen af dc
Bestemmelser, som er af stprst Be.
tydning for Frankrig.
Men fraset .denne Uoverensstem.
melse, .hvor betydningsfuld den end
er, lykkedes det Mpdet at. traffe en
Del vigtige Afgjdrelser, der kan fas
vedvarende Betydnin,g for det euro
peiske Kontinent. Ogy we'd Mpdets
Slutning blew man fuldt enige ON er
samlet og bestemt Optreden overfo1
Tyskland.
Raadet besluttede at tilbyde Man
dadet over Armenien- til de Forened.
Slater, medens England har faae'
Mandat over Palestina og Frankri{
Mandat over Syrien.
| Der er like stor .Sandsynlighed for
lat de Forenede Slater vii akceptert
! 'det tilbudte Mandat, som n@rmes
tilb6des Amerika, fordi intet ande
Land Wide have det. Det vii kur
bringeU q lighter og Besvar paa Grunt
af Tyrkernes totale Odelaggelse a
ILandet, medens derimod Palestine Of
|Syrien hurtig vii blive af kommersie
Betydning.
Adriaterspprg siges at var'
Ibleven ordnet Overensstemmels
med President Wilson's Forslag af 9
December, der gik I'D paa, at Fium
skal yere en- Bufferstat, og at Byen
Omraade. like kom til at grsnse ii
|italiensk Omraade.
Den tyrkiske Fredstraktat blew me
get indgaaende drpftet paa Mqdet
Det var tydeligt, Altman like Wild
efterkomme Prasidentens Onske on
!. fuldstsndig at fordrive Sultanen fr
Europa. We'd den forelpbig vedtagn
|tyrHske Granse har Grekenlan,
!. faaet meget vigtige Koncessioner til
! staaet i Smyrnadistriktet. Tilstaae1
sen af denne Koncession udlsgge
som en- SER for den greske Premier
minister Venizelos. Den tyrkisk
Situation befinder sig i det hele tage
(. . t.. y ~
Ii en- meget broget Pertaining, ssrli
|siden Englendernes Besattelse a
1 |Konstantinopel, og fprend I Traktate
4 foreligger j ale dens Enkeltheder E
4 |det meget vanskeligt at dame sig {
|B greb ON det fremtidige tyrkisk
RIGGS Udstr@kning saavel Europ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
WILL VISIT EUROPE
AFTER CONFERENCE At GENEVA

TIVE American bishops, 80 doctors In
divinity and a small regiment Of
missionary secretaries and Chris
tian laymen are going early TO a
meeting at Geneva in August, in order
to visit 20 countries OF Europe and
tell the people that politicians OF the
United States senate misrepresent
American sentiment The Geneva
meeting Is one OF two to be held there
this summer, which viii command the
attendance Of many Christian leaders
OF the world Countries 70 be visited
to repudiate Lodge and his senate as
sociates are all OF the principal ones
OF Europe, and the chairman OF all Of
the Populations viii be the Rev. DR..
Nehemiah Boynton, the Congrega-
tionalist leader, who also Is to be
chairman Of the first preliminary con-
ference at Geneva
Just before the world war came,
British and German ministers ex-
changed several fraternal visits, and
preparations were made for American
ministers to join with both when the
kaiser upset all plans by plunging
into war. Now similar work Of those
visits Is to be attempted, and efforts
made both to keep the confidence Of
Europe and force the entry Of the
United States into some league Of ma
tons. the old one or a new one Dis
ciples, Baptists, Methodists, Presby-
terians. Episcopalians. Lutherans, Con-
gregationalists, Reformed, and Y N
c A. are represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
NEW PASTORAL Al IJRA CHURCH:
REV. {. R. FULKERS0N IS HERE

a solo. Resignation" Roma, viii be
sung by Mrs. W. T. owen. At the
Christian Endeavor meeting at Z
o'clock. Miss Mildred Dow and Mrs
H II. Sowle, delegates to the state
endeavor convention in Dallas. will
give echoes from that gathering.
The Great Invitation" viii be the
pastors subject at 8 o'clock A solo
viii be sung by Mrs A L Keener.
Sermon To Statesmen.
Rev. P. r. Knickerbocker will
preach at Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church South Sunday morning on
Feeding the Multitudes." This is
Mr. Knickerbocker' last Sunday be-
Iore his vacation. At Z p m. inter-
mediate and senior Epworth Leagues
VIII meet At p. m. joint service
VIII be held with the First .Presby-
terrain church. DIT. Floyd Poe viii sit
in she pulpit with Dr. Knickerbocker-
The Salesmanship club viii attend
In q body and have reserved seats.
DR.. Knlckerbocker viii preach a ser
mon on Selling Religion" About leo
OF the young men OF the salesmanship
club have signified their Intention to
be present.
The morning musical program viii
include a quartet. 20 Lord I will
Praise Thee" CDemarest) and a solo,
To-day II Xe will hear His Voice.
IN the evening the program viii
consist Of a quartet. There Is a land
OF Pure Delight" Shelly and a solo,
The hush Of Gods Twilight Hour"
tGefbeD by Mrs. ". D. Howe.
At the Government Hill Baptist
church, the pastor. Grover c. Linn,
win preach morning and night. His
subject for the II o'clock hour will
be: why An Opposed to the Inter-
church World Movement" The even
ing Service viii be evangelistic- An
is made that the church
has been thoroughly screened and
thus assuring comfort to all who
come. At 2 o'clock IN the afternoon
every member Of the church Is re-
quested to report to J. R Hedrtck
at the church TO assist in a house to
house canvass Of the community TO
prepare for the revival meetings
which wiz start Monday, June %.
Dr. Floyd Poe. viii preach Sunday
morning at II o'clock on the subject
Christian Astouishment-" Mrs. J. J.
Raster. Mrs. Charles J. Andrews. "
H Mcdonald and A L. Behringer
viii sing the anthem. 20 How Amia-
BILE" BY Maunder, and Nj Mcdonald
will sing as the offertory solo, The
Spence. In place Of the regular eve
ming service this congregation viii
worship with the Trinity n E church
1T 7:45 o'clock. One week from sun
day evening the Trinity Methodist
viii worship with the First Presby-
terrain church. Sunday school meets
II $3.50, Mems Service club and guild,
, 80, and Christian EndeaVor, Z, at !
which meeting Mrs. J. Arthur Ramsay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

nEV. HENRY c. SCHNEIDER hiss
arrived in FL Paso to take
charge Of the work OF Altura
Presbyterian church and VIII oc-
cupy the pulpit for the first time
Sunday morning. he also viii speak
at Bethany Presbyterian church at
g-45 g. N. Christian Endeavor meet
ings Sunday evening will hear dele
gates who have returned from the
state endeavOr convention held al
Dallas. Special musical programs
VIII be presented at many OF the FL
Psso churches both IN the morning
and evening.
Rev. z r Fulkerson, D. D. Of New
York, world traveller, educator, orator
and preacher, representative OF the
foreign missionary board OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, viii
speak at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church Sunday at II a. m. and
s p. m he viii also address the
young people at a special Epworth
league service at Z p. m The Orchard
Park Methodists viii unite with this
congregation for the night service
Music at the morning service viii in
clude an anthem. The Lord Is
Gracious" and a solo by Mrs R. J.
Wilson In the evening the anthem
viii be, Lead Ne TO the Rock" and
Miss Isabelle Valentine viii sing a
solo. All adult Bible classes or clubs
9:45 a. N.
Program at AItura.
1Ir. Schneider. who viii preach At
the Altura Presbyterian church, viii
have for his morning subject, las
Thy Days So Shall Thy Strength Be-"
and his evening subject. What Have
They Seen In Thy House" Special
music wiz be given in the morning
by hrs. Harry Day, Hold Thou Ny
Hand" and in the evening by c. n
KitchelL Resignation" Sunday
school meets at $3.50 g. N, and Chris
tan Endeavor at D. m Mr.
Schneider viii preach at Bethany
Presbyterian church at s;45 a. m. on,
The Attitude Of Righteous Prayer"
@Jesus and the Bread Llne.1
Jesus and the Bread Line" viii be
the topic In the morning at Asbury
Methodist church. The choir viii
sing the anthem, Praise Ye the
Lord" and Walter ". Turner will
sing a solo. 20 Golden Land OF
Peace" by Robert A King The
Coming Of Jesus and a World on
Fire viii be the topic In the eve
ming Miss Vera ia 5es and Frances !
Bedford viii sing a duet, Sometime, ]
Somewhere" 7. E Blanchard. Sunday /
school superintendent, viii open the ,
Sunday school at $3.50 g. m, and the /
league leaders. Guy Smith for the /
Intermediates, and Miss Emma Ma /
ton for the seniors, begin at D m I
Mrs II D. Temple win conduct the |
junior missionary society at D. m |
At the First Christian church. Milo /
Atkinson pastor. there viii be COM
service and sermon. At 10:45
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
conclusion Of the sermon.
Highland pnrE ghwrr

Sunday viii be celebrated as Sun
day school day and a special feature
Of the morning service viii be the
following program by the members
Of the Sunday school
Opening hy IN. True Hearted,
Whole Hearted; responsive reading.
Paslm XIX by the school; group OF
Rotations BY three lirJie girls; song
by two boys: the cradle roll. Miss
Huggett; recitation and cradle roll
exercise by primary class; Rotations,
motion songs and drills by members
Of the school; address on the primary
department by Mrs. J. H Burton;
rally song by the school
At the night service the proceed
ings viii be under the direction OF
the woman's missionary society and
there viii be a missionary pageant
in costume by members OF the so
ciety, descriptive OF the various mis-
sion fields n the Methodist Episcopal
church. South The collections will
be devoted to Sunday school work
and for the church Improvement fund.
Chaplain John McWnliams, Of the
Eighth cavalry at Fort Bliss. viii
speak at 1O-45. Sunday. at the Aus
tin Park Christian church. Sunday
school services viii be held at s45
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
viii give a report Of the recent state
convention in Dallas.
ST Cfeuneufss Gervfrea

viii give a report OF the recent state
convention in Dallas.
st. Clements Services.
At St Clements Episcopal church,
Montana and Campbell streets. Serv-
ices on Sunday. the third Sunday
after Trinity, viii be as follows
Holy communion. 7:30 a nj church
school. $50 g. m; morning prayer
and sermon. II a. m The following
f. the order OF the Il o'clock serV-
ice: Professional hymn. A12; the na-
tional anthem ''Venite'- in D. Crotch
'-Te Deum" in F. Dykes; ''Benedlctus"
in E, Barnby; hymn. 443; sermon: the
doxology; offertory. soprano solo, %
Jesus Thou Art Standing" Ambrose;
Miss Constance Pateman. soprano
soloist; violin obllgato by Mrs. David
V Fennessys fiEefold amen: recess
sional hymn, SIS.
s q. Toutjain. OF Los Angeles. viii
deliver a free Bible lecture in the
country court room Sunday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Golden Age
Blessings" viii be a feature Of this
lecture. Berean Bible study win be
held at 2 o'clock.
At the First Church Of Christ.
spiritualist. Rev J. II. BAH. pastor,
viii hold regular services Sunday
evening at s o'clock in Judge McClin-
tock's court room Ordinance Of
baptism viii be administered at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
CHURCH MOVEMENTS aFIRE1
HIGH sALARIED EMPLOYEE

The interchurch movement, the new
era movement and others. whose fl
nancial arrangements we're ventilated
BY general official bodies in the last
fortnight, lost not a day in sending
employees adrift- Some dozen or more
high salaried men returned to New
York from the Methodist general con-
ference in Des MOines. the Presby-
terrain general assembly in Philadel-
phia and the Presbyterian general as
sembly IN Charlotte. to find them
selves jobless. The interchurch had
called to its desks college presidents,
editors, officers Of half a dozen lay
mems missionary. missionary educa-
ton and similar movements. Not a
few Of these now are looking for po-
sitions. Old timers say there was
never greater flocking Of profess
sional Christian workers to a move
ment than that to the interchurch in
the past six months, and never a
quicker clearing out to comply with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
sWEDENBORGIEN CHURCH
pa n. Dill ur.ru-E u

The New church. or Swedenbor-
gians, have just held their general
convention one matter taken up
was an increased endowment for Ur-
bana college Il is stated that $780,
900 is offered on condition that
friends OF the college give another
100000. II was voted to secure the
increase II possible. Another matter
was a publicity plan on which Il was
proposed 70 eIpend $4,000, to be
spent chiefly in display advertising
in daily newspapers The sum was
curtailed in part, but It was voted to
enter on an educational campaign.
Complaint is made that the New
church Is often mistaken for a Swed-
ish church. and its ministers often
asked to hunt up servant girls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
enable To FIGHT IN WAR,
nIEN InIM MISSION ny p N

Just now all mission boards are
giving time TO candidates for mission
fields, especially their parting in
structions- They. are finding some
recruits In a curious way. Men who
were unable for some reason TO get
into the fighting in Europe. enlisted
but not sent overseas. and women
who sought nursing and failed to
get In" are offering for Christian
service In the near east, the far east,
anywhere. The boards are sending
10 foreign lands this year 20 percent
more missionaries than ever. and yet
not finding all Of the $500 a year that
they need. Part OF the shortage Is
due 70 the war. College men bound
for mission fields viii not. in many
cases, get through courses before an
other year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19

ULLLAILLU UUI UF FISH
The time has come when no re-
Hgious sect arranges an end to the
world on a particular date. Several
used to Go so. but the last one quit
a few years ago. The two large
bodies Of Adventists, the Seventh Day
and the First Day. both declare the
end Of the world program to have
gone out OF fashion. The Seventh
Day, or those who keep Saturday
holy instead OF Sunday, say they have
increasing difficulty in these days Of
H c l. getting people to break off
work Saturdays People declare they
need the money earned that day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
aEND OF WORLD PROGRAM
nurCI. 4 p In nIL-n Oh. I. EEIInl

orders TO retrench and get upon a
business basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-19
To Our Patrons::-

z y Ott7 Z UEIU7t0o
Wednesday night, June 10TH our service north
of the tracks Uas delayed Is minutes by a G. H.
e S. A. train uOhich blocked both the Oregon and
Stanton street Ines
Thursday night June 18th, another G. H. & S.
A. train blocked these ttvo lines for 43 minutes.
We believe you are entitled to knotO Uhy ye
could not giUe you SERVICE
Ell Paso Electric Railway Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Farmers Go On Record
 As Opposed To Strikes
Let Congress Know They Are Not in Sympathy With Ten dency to Hold Strike Weapon Over Heads of
 Public Continually
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
trlke. but that no other branch of or

strike but that no other branch of or ganized labor possesses such right
 The declaration of the farmer was made by his representatives of the Ma tional Grange, the American Farm bu- reau Federation. the Cotton States board, and the Association of State Farmers Uunions, all having head quarters in Washington. The farmer. wherever he lives, took part in the state ment because 1t emanated from his rep- resentatives who expressed his senti- ments. The statement was addressed to the individual members of Congress, and sent to the offices of the members It created a sensation.
 The prime effect of the statement of the position of the farmer was 10 give the lie to the leaders of radical labor that in their plan to defeat all mem- bers of Congress who refrained from supinely doing their bidding, they had the moral and the physical support of the farmers of the United States.
 There Is little question but that when thes leaders represented to the mem bers of Congress that they spoke not only for 4,000 900 unionists. but for twice that many farmers of the United States, they were able to strike fear to the hearts of those easily frightened. And, encouraged by their first success, the iaDor leaders continued to press the battle to such extept that they had some members of Congress feeding out of their hands, or prepared to leap from windows immediately following bid ding.
 Other members began to inquire If it be really true that the farmers of the United states were hand in hand with the labor unions. So insisten. finally became the inquiry that the representa- tivcs of the farmers felt i.npeilel tu make their statement Their statement w.'s bold and all embracing IF effect, it wa simple expressipl that TO branch of organized labor had the in nerent right to strike,
 The evidence is that the spokesman of labor who, it was never believed represented the real sentiment Of the men who actually do the wo.l< went just little too far Ase previously reported, Congress is regaininS its equilibrium. Since the war has come to an end, the administration seems more determined that the public -tal. re con Labor, it begins to appear 5ehoIis tne handwriting on the wall and hereafter will emulate the present example oi capital, ask for its just reward rather than demand excessively with threat to destroy if it's demand is withheld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
Don't Poison Baby.

FORTY YEARS AGO almost every mother thought her child have
 PAREG0RIC audnum make sleep These drugs will produce sleep and FEW DROPS TOO MANY will produce the SLEEP FROM WHICH THERE IS NO WAKING Many the children who have been killed health has been ruined for life by audnum and morphine each of which is narcotic product opium Druggists prohibited from selling either the children a anybody labelling son" The definition of narcotic" i hich The smell medicines containing opium disguised sold under the of Drops" 'Crdial" Soothing Syrps You should permit any medicine be your children unless you your physician of composed CAST0RA DOES NOT TAIN NARCOTICS signature Chas H. Fletcher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
LOWDEN AND WOOD
 ARTISANS ACTIVE
Illinois Mans Friends Seek to Have Alabama Delegates Sent to
 Chicago Instructed
By FRED H. GoRMLEY


 Montgomery, February 15-(specisl)- Representatives of two republican presi- dential candidates, Gov Frank Q. Low den of Illinois and Gen. Leonard Wood. are carrying on an interesting fight throughout Alabama in an effort to cap ture the state for their favorites in the republican national convention. Joseph 0. Thompson, republican referee in Alabama in other days, held a confer ence of Wood friends in Montgomery during the week and made plans to carry their cause into the county republican conventions May Il, the day of the demo- cratic primary. In these county conven- tions will be selected delegates to the state convention which will name dele gates to the national convention, and will decide whether the delegates are 10 have instructions or to be permitted to cast their ballots for the candidates whom the exigencies of the occasion de- mand.
 Friends of Governor Lowden are insist ing now that the delegation should not be instructed believing that the issue should be settled by free hands in the national convention. They are appealing to the republicans of the various coun- ties to support them in the state con- vention.
 Wood adherents would like to have the state instructed for the army officer. This is supposed to have been the pur- pose of the meeting between MT. Thomp- son and his friends here. The conferees also designated managers for the first second, third and fifth congressional dis- tricts and took steps toward the organi- zation of q Leonard Wood Club, with headquarters at Birmingham. Republic ans are stronger in North Alabama than in South Alabama, and many are puzzled by the coming of Mir. Thompson and his forces to South Alabama first.
 Lowden republicans claim they have already won their fight in Alabama, that the state delegation will go uninstructed and that they had accomplished tneir purpose before friends of General Wood became active. They did win the first fight when the republican executive com mittee recently voted against giving the delegation any instructions. c. B. Ken femer of Guntersville, secretary of the state republican executive committee, and Gordon Ashley of Odenvlle, former col lector of the port of Mobile, are hand ling the campaign for Governor Lowden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16
COMPROMISE TALK OF ANT-UNDERWOOD FORCES STILL HEARD
Rumors Say Efforts Are Being Made to Concen- trate Opposition In
 One Man
By rREp II. GoRMLnY

Montgomery. February 15-CSpe- cial.l .l--'1iope springs eternal in the human breast evidently applies to politics as to other things, because persistent reports were heard during the week that certain persons still be- lieve the opponents of Senator Oscar Underwood will bring about eompro- mise whereby his two opponents will retire and third person will enter the campaign as the representative of the Underwood opposition
 These reports continue in spite of the fact that one of the opponents, in the first address of the campaign. which he made at Selma two weeks ago, declared he was in the race to the end and pledged his record as a lifelong prohibitionist. as an attorney in the bar of Alabama as a citizen of the state and as an elder in the Pres byterian Church that he would stay until the votes are counted. They con- t'nue in spite of the fact that Mir. Mus grove, during the past few weeks, has had men devotng their entire time for several weeks to the organization of lis campaign and to the task of find irg out what the people in the towns and country. in the highways and by ways. think or him as Sena tnriai candidate. >They continue in spite of the fact that from the beginning there las appeared to be an irreconciliable difference of opinion between follow CTS of the Underwood opposition.
 This report. or rataer these reports. are that one final effort will be made for a compromise before March 10. the Gay the entries close. and that friends cf the two candidates will ask that r. -4, I 4 t,,F Fatr other person. One of the stories is that Col. Bibb Graves of Montgomery will be proposed as the compromise candidate. Colonel Graves, it is known,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-16

A cooperative bungalow colony for bachelor girls is soon to be established in one of the suburbs os London, Ontario