davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-30
OF LOCAL
FACTIONS ON Way
FOR CHICAGO FIGHT
Two of Republican Groups on
One Train-Third to
Be Represented.
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

CUMBERLAND. Nd May 90. con
board Chicago Limited).-Represen
fatives Of two Of the Districts three
contesting delegations for places in
Metropolitan national convention are
on this train. intent upon reaching
Chicago In time for the hearing Of the
contests Monday morning by the
republican national committee.
William, 7. Galliher. chairman of the
republican state COMMITTEES of the
District and an alternate on the
Hoezn-cobb. ticket, represents one
faction. and Aaron Bradshaw, veteran
Of many c6nyen&ions, himself q con.
tests1t forsa sect as a del@xstA rep.
reselfts the second. Robert l. Miller
OF the third faction is expected to be
on hand also when the eacontsstS ~
heard. 80 go
District Suffrage.
Edwards F. coilad4y, republican ma
tional committeeman. who Is aligned
with the Galliher- faction,
is already in Chicago. actively en-
gagged in pressing the campaign for q
plank in the republican platform
pledging the party to supportsnational
representation for the District Of
Columbia All three factions, Of the
District republicans are pledged to
this program 81. 80.
Mr.. Galliher said tonight that he
had high hopes that the campaign for
representation Of the District in-con-
gress would be successful.
The delegation Is supplied with
thousands Of cards Of the stop. look.
and listen" variety, calling attention
| to the fact that four hundred and fifty
thonsand residents of the District are
voteless but taxed.
| The contests before the national
committee for seats in the convention
are to be open for the first time. Mr.
tGaliiher expressed his satisfaction
over the determination of, the com
mittee to open the doors, and conf
dence that the committee would seat
Hogan and Cobb when all the evil
dence is in. All three factions have
hled briefs with the committees.
Four years ago the national COM
mittee threw out all these contesting
delegations from the District and none
of its representation took part in the
convention.
Claims OF Factions.
The GalIiher faction insists that 1t
is the only recognized" organization
in the District The Bradshaw fac
! tiou ooas ha~lr <o the dsve of fhAs oId
republican contest. committee and
lays claim to regularity. thereby
while the Miller faction claims that
both the other sets OF delegates from
the District have been. ~handpicked'
in conventions. The Millerites claim
extreme pulchritude because they
held a primary election. at which
some three or four thousand ballots
] were cast.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
GermanySpends
Millions to- Join
Austria to Her

By Cable to The Star and Chi
cngo Daily News, Copy
right, 1890.
VIENNA. May 20-Germany
Il Increasing its propaganda
for n union between Austria
and Germany.
One Austrian lawyer handled
~. .O0O, ,0O0 marks (noFmaliy $l0,-
900 0,OOOD for this purpose. One
Of the tangible results was the
demonstration by students and
alumni societies shouting for a
union with Germany.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication of all news dispatches
credited it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
WEATHER.

Fair today; tomorrow probably fair
Kentle northeast and east v4ndA
7 Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night; Highest.
Ii, lowest. So.
Full report on page s.
Evening star., 1920-05-30
Silver Company Presideut Dies.

: CHICAGO. May 2s-Lucien Rock
well, Afty-six years Of age. president
tof the Rockwell Silver Company OF
l16erideu. Conn.,. died while dining at
leihotAl
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
The AMERICAN PLAN
FOR COMBATING
VENEREAL DISEASES

Trenton-The American plan for
the control of venereal diseases is 1Od
per cent American. It is a combina-
ton of all the worth while methods.
1t squares with the highest American
ideals. 1t has been tested on a large
scale and is sound In its sociologie as
well as It's economic aspect. 1t is
practical in every detail.
The American plan consists Of four
parts-hrst, the treatment Of all in
fected persons until they are rendered
no~n-infectiOus or cured In order that
everyone may be treated, the New JeY-
sey State DEPARTING nt of Health, in
cooperation with the United states
Public Health Service and the Local
Health Authorities, has established
free clinics for the treatment Of gonor-
rhea and syphilis.
Standardization is necessary in
order that the public may appreciate
that venereaI diseases are communion
bic in order that they may know the
seriousness of the diseases; in order
that they may know the prevalence;
and, finally, in order that they may
know that they are communicable.
ThirdHThere must be comprehen-
sive and adequate laws 20 that those
who are ignorant Of the danger Of
spreading diseases, or who know the
danger, but are Indifferent, may be
brought under control, and required
that they conduct themselves in such
a as not 70 enace the public.
Fourth, and finally. it is necessary
hat there should be cooperation and
coordination of the various govern
ment and volunteer agencies, in order
that there may 0 be any duplication,
overlapping or my part of the field
left untouched.
The New Jersey Bureau of Venereal
Disease Control III Trenton is the Off
cial government agency, and charged
with the responsibility of bringing
these diseases under control. This
Bureau maintains a staff Of able speak
ers to present the subject to Civic and
Religious Societies, and have for dis
tribution literature suitable for all
classes of people.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
Buddhism Seek.

Buddhist priests of Burma, after ig
noring the progress of Christian mis-
sions in that country for more thai
century, are making a vigorous effort
to restore Buddhism to its old place
This is the report made by Baptist mis-
sionaries in that field. The outcome Of
the struggle is of vital Importance, al
Burma has the most advanced c~iviliza|
ton of any part of British India, and
its influence is growing.
With this in view, the General Board
of Promotion of the Northern Baptisl
Convention believes that the working
forces of Christianity should be doq
bled. Especially is this so since, undel
direction of the British authorities, thl
missionaries sent out by the Northern
Raptists are conducting 80 per cent oI
the educational work of the country
An indication of governmental cooper
alton is found in the offer of the au1
thorities to pay half the cost OF CON
struction of a new pant for Judso1
College. The government, too, has Sc
cured a beautiful new campus OUTSIDE
the city of Rangoon. Schools OF ever]
grade. from kindergarten through col
lege and seminary, are conducted 81
missionaries, and educational work II
particularly strong among m AMI
girls.
Some idea of the tasK of ~expansio|
is shown by the fact that there are
races in an area as great as Texas an
with a population greater thar that /
New York State. In spite of the wo1
already done, the illiteracy of Burn
is estimated at So per cent. The nee
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
the Erection OF a Sunday
School Building

Five benches, each ten feet long, are
to be purchased from Kings Storage
House and used to increase the seating
capacity of the North Wildwood Union
Sunday school. This matter received
favorable consideration at a business
meeting Of the school Tuesday night.
A committee of five was appointed to
select the place and make all plans for
the annual picnic, which will be held
on Wednesday, June 2lst. A. M. Ely
was the center of a crossfire of ques-
lions as the matter of erecting a Sun
day school building OF the lot which
the school owns at Eighteenth and Cen
trail avenue was discussed. His sug-
gested floor plan, which he drew
roughly or a blackboard, looked good
to most of those present.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

Of employment for women in industry,
living conditions of foreigners and So
cial, educational, civic and religious
opportunities for the foreign-born."
From Czecho- Slovakia, from Japan,
from the heart of Mohammedan AZ
RIGA, observers have been writing in
unanimous agreement that conditions
abroad are even more unsettled than
In America. The belief Of the church
that the Christian ideal Is the n So
luton win make itself felt through an
investment of practically 100000
for new equipment in foreign mission
fields. This will be in addition to nor
NAL operating expenses. Plans include
the sending out Of 228 new missionary
families and 176 single women mis-
sionaries and the erection Of 1873 mis-
sionary residences, 241 missionary
schools, 76 d~ormitories, rs church
buildings, 5 Industrial schools and 10
hospitals.
In China, one of many mission fields,
five new high schools for girls will be
established. IAN intelligent woman
hood is absolutely necessary for the
permanent regeneration and Christian
ization Of the Orient" says the report
which led to this plans adoption.
One domestic trend of the New
World Movement will be a steady
hammering on the problem of minis
ters' salaries. The average salary of
the 1923 ordained Baptist ministers in
the United States is $1.S7 a day, or
1858 a year. Only eight out of every
hundred receive as much as $500 a
year.
Many amusing and appealing letters
have been received since it became
known that a determined educational
campaign to remedy this condition is
under way. One letter from Peru,
Ind, says:
"In my opinion the greatest finan-
cier of the times is not Frank Wander
lip or ]. Pierpont Morgan. The wife
of the average minister has all of the
great f~inanciers of the country beaten
to a s~tandstill. If the same degree OF
efficient management as has prevailed
in the ministerial household could be
applied to our industrial and political
institutions we could successfully com.
pete in the markets of the world and
come off victors."
In none Of the welfare features OF
the Baptist program will the evange-
lical note be subordinated. DR.. ]. Y.
Aitchison, director Of the General
Board of Promotion of the Northern
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

development of of the archi-
pelago as that which is offered the
visitor at the carnival city.
In the evenings the carnival becomes
the center of Philippine and oriental
social activity. Ahuge open air audi
forum serves for the elaborate nightly
balls, and on its mammoth floor thou
sands of couples swing together to the
strains of music furnished by the IA
nous Constabulary and other military
bands. Probably at no other place in
the world will one see an equally Inn
pressive cosmopolitan spectacle.
The Manila visitor who can plan his
trip to arrive at the Pearl of the Orient
for carnival time may well deem him
self fortunate.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

shortage. Other important Philippine
crops are hemp. sugar cane, cocoanuts,
coffee, tapioca and p~ineapples. Lum-
Der is also an important industry.
There are hundreds Of thousands of
acres of land lying idle in the Philip
pines, which have a greater area Of
fertile land than Japan-this in spite
of the fact that the population of the
Philippines is 11,oO0,0 600 while that Of
Japan is around 100000. There is
every reason to believe that some day
the Philippines will have a population
as large as that of Japan today. The
Filipinos are the only Christian people
In the orient, and their young men are
working night and day to prepare
themselves for the responsibility Of
citizenship In the Philippine Republic,
which they believe to be near at hand.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

No, reader, this corn was not grown
by one of our local farmersl 1t wasnt
grown in the United States, even- II
was grown in the faroff Philippine Is
lands by Filipino schooiboys. Two fine
crops Of corn a year are produced In
the Islands.
The Philippines r doing some won
derful things in the agricultural line
The Philippine government has fine ag'
r%icultural schools throughout the Is
lands, and the Philippine legislature,
composed entirely Of Fflipinos, Is each
year making larger and larger appro-
priations for this important work
The staple food Of the islands is rice
but corn is coming right along In popu-
lar favor. Its use was given great i'm
petus in the last year because of a rice
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

This is the season of the year when
the Philippines become the playground
fer the entire orient. 1t is carnival
season in Manila.
In 1908 the first Philippine carnival
was held on historic Wallace Field in
Manila In February, when the climate
Of the islands is at its best, and each
succeeding year there has been a larg-
err and more elaborate celebration.
The 1920, or Victory Carnival, viii be
the greatest event of its sort ever held
anywhere In the Far East.
There are commercial and govern
ment exhibits In connection with the
carnival, and on no other occasion is 1t
possible to gain at once such a com
p~rehensive idea of the production and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

The following officers of Beach Coun-
ell, Jr. 0. u. A. NJ, were installed on
Tuesday, July 6, 1920, in the JOURNAL
building lodge room Councillor, Leroy
Jaggers; vice councillor, Chester Frank
hiser; Jr. past councillor, G. G. Brunell;
treasurer, G. H. Davis; recording sec
rotary, F. S. Lloyd; financial secretary,
w. s. Willetts; conductor, Victor Sjos-
from; warden, Joseph Walto; inside
sentinel, Stanley Kalbsck; outside SEN
tinel, Prosper Webb; trustee, William
G.. Todd.
The Wildwood Embroidery shop at
8008 Boardwalk invites you to see it's
display of knitting and art needle work .
A good supply of sweater yarns is in
stock.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel MacElroy on Saturday, July Sd,
1920, at 234 west Wildwood avenue
1t is child No. 3, but the first girl, and
the parents are happy. The little one
is the granddaughter of Thomas Hig-
gins, the Schellenger avenue fish dealer.
Mrs. G. o. Struse is down for the
summer as Usual in her cottage at 230
east Rio Grande avenue.
An auto driven by A. H. Miller, of
Seventeenth street and Ocean avenue,
struck a two-horse wagon owned and
driven by Thomas Bullock in front of
the JOURNAL office yesterday morning.
The wagon was broken and Mr.. Miller
promised to make good the damage.
Little Blanche Diamond, the four
year old adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Diamond, of west Glen
wood avenue, tumbled into a bucket
of scalding water yesterday afternoon
and received severe burns about the
lower part of her body. Mrs. Dia-
mond had just returned from bathing
aud got the bucket of hot water in
tending to cool it off, when her back
was turned for a few minutes, the
child began racing after a kitten and
fell backward into the bucket.
Ben Moore, of Camden, spent a few
days here with his brother Frank.
A collection of $2S.41 was taken up
at the Wildwood Base Ball Park for
the Bethel Children's home a few days
ago.
Abe Greenberg, a moving picture
man from Camden and summering in
Atlantic City, was here yesterday in
his big and handsome locomobile call
ing on relatives. His chauffeur is his
nephew, Edward Wimley, who will be
II years old this month.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
RIGHT OF THE INDIVIDUAL.

Trenton.-The New Jersey State De
partment of Health asserts that vene-
real diseases are contagious and that
the health Of the public demands that
every individual infected with one or
all of these diseases shall be treated
until rendered Don-infectious or cured.
If the infected individual will not vol.
unfairly submit 10 treatment, it is nee
essary to use force, 1t is also neces-
sary to detain him and to treat him
in accordance with the most approved
medical methods until he is rendered
non-infectious and thereby does not
constitute a mi to the public
health. The ciearest lesson of the war
is that venereal diseases are the great
physical and mental.
In most of the States whose Boards
Of Health have passed rules and reg
ulations for the control of the venereal
diseases, provision is made for holding
in quarantine, in detention homes and
GlSG WuCIc luOSS IOQuQ ~ Uc SOlSfA1k
from venereal disease infection.
Many women who have been arrest
ed for the practice OF professional
prostitution have resented this regu-
lation and have sought by appealing to
the habeas corpus act to secur their
release on the score that, although
they were venereallv infected, they
were being illegally detained.
In Omaha the Mayor Of the city
took a stand against the coufnirg Of
alleged prostitutes in the dstenefon
hospital unless they had first been con-
victed of a crime. Says this enlight-
ened Mayor:
II object because you are trying to
cure prostitution. # a woman has
violated the laws. let her be thrown
into Jail and treated while there if
she has a disease If she has not VIC
lated the laws she must be allowed to
go free"
Gated States Attorney General
Gregory has issued a memorandum Of
the law OF tins subject, in which he
says:
"As an essential to the power to
provide for the public health and pre-
rent the spread Of contagiOn w0ald
seem to be the right 20 take persons
suffering therefrom TO some place
where they would not come in contact
with the citizens of the municipality
and where the probability of their dts
ease being communicated from them to
others would be reduced to the mini
mum, the exercise of this power may
involve the taking OF a citizen from
his own household The power, how
ever, OF municipal and other quaran-
tine authorities to seize and condne
private citizens under such circUm-
stances has been assumed to exist"
Even if there we're not sufficient
laws on the statute books to sustain
the position Of the Attorney General
and the rules of the State Boards of
Health there is one rule regarding the
light of the individual that must ap-
peal more and more forcibiy as,
through the agency Of the United
States Public Health Service, the truth
concerning the menace of the venereal
diseases becomes more widely known.
The right of a diseased individual
must be subordinated to the right of
the community.
For free literature or location of free
clinics, write to the New Jersey Blu
reau Of Venereal Disease Control,
Trenton. N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09


1t is now nine months since the as
sembled national delegates of the
Northern Baptists met in Denver and
after providing entirely new and mod
ern church organization machinery set
the face of 100000 people toward a
five year effort, necessitating expendi-
lures that will total at least $100,000,-
900. The urgency of the world situa-
ton, viewed from the Christian stand
point and made clear in detail to the
convention through a 150-page item
lied survey of the fields needs, has
worked like multiplying leaven. Thou
sands upon thousands of copies of that
survey have been distributed in an
swer to individual written requests.
The UNCONVENTIONAL program is
known officially as the New World
Movement of Northern Baptists. 1t is
defined as ian attempt to apply vigor-
ously the principles of Christianity to
the problems confronting the world"
The shadow of many ills, the stresses
and pain of humanity, struggling to
give u ACN u DLIlH hlDcI lit Cdtd-
clysm of war has swept away old
standards and safeguards, are the ba-
sic urges behind the Baptist effort.
The churches involved, believing the
call to service imperative and fated
only to grow larger, have decided to
pledge the entire $780, 100000 Baptist
fund In one financial drive" between
April 81 and May 2. My purpose here
is not to discuss the task involved In
the raising of such a sum. The i'm
petus of aid and cooperation from nu-
merous other denominations working
together in the Interchurch World
Movement will aid the Baptists greatly
in their money campaign, a larger one
than any other denomination faces this
spring.
What must interest the general pub
lie in considering the huge undertak-
ing are some very practical questions.
Through what channels does the
church hope to effect the application
of the Christian ideal and the Chris
tian machinery toward a lessening of
unrest? How clearly and wisely have
the CQuTcH IedueTS vie Tie Sltud-
ton? Do they work with a seeing vi
sion of the tremendous ground, phys
ically and spiritually speaking, that
they must cover? How definite and
concrete are their plans?
No one who has read the report of
the Field Survey Committee of the
Northern Baptist Convention can rea-
sonably doubt the earnestness with
which the men behind the New World
Movement are striving to be practical
The scope Of the Americanization|
plans indicates the trend. Children Id
the Sunday-schools will be asked I'd
treat the children of the foreign-borrI
as friends. Baptist women will bd
asked to cultivate friendship as indiI
viduals with f~oreign-born m Mis-
sions will be established in mining|
manufacturing and logging districts
where the native proportion of tho
population is small.
Speaking of future citizens" thu
report of the committee says:
"We cannot honestly preach to them
and teach them national ideals if w4
are silent while they, because they ard
strangers, are being exploited. 1t il
u Christian duty to assist in the bed
tering of factory conditions, standardS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
Continued from page one

at an early date. There should be a
conjunction of efforts here if the pro-
ject is to be made a success.
Among the bills paid were two to
H. Foster GOslin, city auditor, i'll the
sums Of 5000 and 500 respectively.
Previously $3.50 had been paid him, so
that MIR. Goslin received for his servi-
yes in 1919 and up to date a total of
$3.50. No action has yet been taken on
Mr.. Goslin's resignation. AT 2.55 the
meeting adjourned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
Hotel Y License
AnQIeSea Refused

A remonstrance was filed with the
North Wildwood City Council against
the granting of a near-beer license to
Henry Boorbach at the Hotel Royal at
Anglesea and it vas refused by City
Clerk Redding. MI. BOorbach has
retained Lawyer Harris to take the
matter into court and to attack the le-
gality of the ordinance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09
NORTHERN BAPTISTS MASSING
FORCES IN $1OO,OOO,OOO DRIVE
Big Sum Asked in One Movement to Fulfill Five-Year
Program-Personal Service of 100000 Mem
bers to Be Used to Make Huge Pledges More
K Observation-Disclosures to Be Feature of
Great Activity, Both in u. S.
and Abroad.
BY LUPToN WILKINSON.

The 1906 churches which constitute the Northern Baptist Convention
are moving forward this spring in a program termed by their leaders of
the most significant unified advances a Christian body has eve made. Thirty
four state convention headquarters are teemng with activity and the entire
strength of the denomination is marshaned ready for a task who's size may
well be called Staggering
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-07-09

TMs is a photograph of the Ifugao igorot Ice terraces which, are anon
ue most remarkable of their kind in the world They are one u Inc many
marvellous sights for the tourist ito see In the Philippine laanos ano are I" 70
found In the Ifugao dtsutct of the Mountain province, Nortnern LMzon
The height OF tAese terraces which are held mp by stone w Is nom q
to Is feet averaging 8 feet high 1t is estimated there ar 12l21 miles Of
eightfoot stone wells I'm the ffagao terraces, which is approximately nan
the distance around the world.
TAess terraces N skfnfuly irrigated b. water brought In uougns aienG
the preipteus mountain sides over long distances