davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-04

breath. the Negro bishop question
bobbed up. William w Lucas, ,col-
oredl. OF Mississippi. bringing II for
ward with resolution demanding
recognition for The $4,000 Negro
members OF the church. and the so
Negro delegates.
lie said that 10 lay With the con
ference whether the Negroes stayed
In or got out-only the Negro mem-
bers wanted the chance TO learn TO
walk alone before being put out
IL DO not object 10 being among
my own people Lucas said, but !
object 90 your having the authority
io assign me there. Today two biz
cOlOred MclhOdisms are meeting at
knoxville and Memphis. They are
considering the matter OF combining
and may vet teach YOU how 90 unite
civilization demands that you great
Northern and Southern Methodisms
unite. but we want YOU TO make
some provisions now TO look after
us or let us looN after ourselves
His statement was greeted with
cheers, but his resolution went TO
! the committee on EpiscOpacy. which
was given permission 10 hold an It's
meetings in executive session. This
committee recommends the Number OF
new bishops 90 be elected, new Epis-
cOpal areas 10 be created and the as
signmcnts OF bishops 10 these areas.
/ All the conferences or the Washing
| ton area have requested the return
OF Bishop w. l.. Mcdowell.
In spite OF the outright declaration
| for the League Of Nations In The
Bishops Address and the undouhled
Endorsement OF the declaration by The
conference. the question WAS muddled
IN an effort 10 notify President VIII
son and the senate Immediately OF
this declaration.
Francis NJ. Larkin. OF san Fran
cisco, in speaking for immediate ac-
Z ton, said: There Is a Presidential
candidate from my State who prides
himself in saying that he Is a little
selfish American. ! think II Vial TO
let him know where Methodisis and
all true Americans stand on this
/ question.
Every ono knew he meant Senator
Hiram Johnson.
But The matter was referred 10 The
committee on the state Of the church
in order That o specific request mighl
be made 10 President Wilson 10 re-
submit The question at once 20 the
/ Senate
Various committees got busy YES
terday afternoon on actual work OF
the conference and reports are eN-
pected 10 begin coming from then
within a day or so. as "a determined
effort Is being made 10 avoid The last
minute rush Of legislation. The even
ing was addressed by Frederick Luke
Wiseman, OF England. fraiernal dele
gate from The British Wesleyan
/ Church, and r. Albert Moore. fraierna
delegate from the Canadian Methods
Church
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
SPLIT AGAIN ON
Church union
Advocates in General M. E.
Conference Win Favor
able Report
NOE LIKELY TO GET
TWO-THIRDS VOTE

DES MONIES, Iowa. May 1.-The
proposed plan OF union OF the Meiho-
dist Episcopal Church with The
Methodist Episcopal Church. South
Will have great dlfncully in getting
lie approval OF the Methodist Epis-
copal General Conference. I'M session
mere. An effort was made yesterday
TO have II brought Immediately be-
fore the conference for action, which
would have meant Its defeat. It is
lirmly believed by large body Of the
delegates.
When The report Of The Commission
on UniilcaiiOn was submitted this
morning IL was accompanied by a res
oluiion that II be acted on first by a.
special committee composed Of five
bishops two ministers and two lay
men from each Episcopal area; two
delegates from East Asia, four from
South Asia, four from Europe and
four from Lalin-America. For
the Washington area the mem
bers Will be tue Rev. DR..
J. G. Nicholson. OF Baltimore; the Rev
Emory NJ Stevenson. Of Central
Pennsylvania; Judge Henry c. Conrad
OF Wilmington. and Charles p. Ford
lcOlOred), Of Washington. The Rev
'N'iAA III NNNANA ~ AHANNu OF A" was NA''N
ed chairman OF area delegation for
the term OF the conference and the
Rev. Henry q. Budd, Of Wilmington,
secretary.
II is The hope Of the advocates OF
the union that the favorable report OF
this committee representing world
NIethodism will be so strong that the
conference dare not turn % down. But
II IS realized that the plan Of union
as at present proposed will fail 10 get
The two-thirds vote necessary for its
adoption unless the conference Is
wept on its sweep by the fiery elo-
quence OF one OF the union advocates.
Chief Of the avOwed objections is
that against the regional conference
idea which, its opponents claim, viii
. divide Episcopal MethOdism into seven
parts instead OF two, as at present.
Next Is the objection TO segregating
The Negroes into a regional conference
or their own. Then there is the fear
that the Southern Church. through
fhe present grouping Of the regional
conferences, viii gain control. Then
there is the inevitable opposition 10
any change Of the status quo. Several
bishops are unalterably opposed 90 10,
and some would almost give their
lives TO see the union OF these two
churches an accomplished, fact.
DR.. John = Goucher. Of Baltimore
FIRST made the definite proposal of
federation 26 years ago at the South
crn Methodist General Conference in
Memphis. Tenn. lie is on the Com
mission. OF UnincatiOn and. with
BlshopMarl Crinslon. Is among the
lcsdersWf the flght for union The
foreign delr -ates' influence and The
bad i.sNf in which adverse action
wouh f'afs the Methodist Episco-
pal Church before the world might
save ihf day but many wise fore
casters believe that union Will be de-
feaicd
Among those who saved the day
Yesterday was w. II. Van Benschaten
nf New York, who defended The0dor,
Roosevelt in the Barnes libel suit
fCN years ago.
Before the conference could get 10:
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helps 10 Beauiy.)

Even a stubborn growth Of hair will
quickly vanish from the face, neck or
arms after a single treatment with
delaione. To remove the hairs, make
a stin paste with a little powdered
delatone and water, apply TO hairy
surface and after about ? minutes rub
on. wash The skin and 70 will be left
free from hair or blemish. To avoid
disappointment. be quite certain you
get real delaione.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
PHILA. ORCHESTRA
MAY GET ACADEMY

PHILADELPHIA. May i.-A COM
mi'iee appointed by ihe Philadelphia
Orchestra Association has been hold
Ing conferences with a similar Indy
of the Academy OF Music and ii !.
bcneNod am agreement VIII bo rrach.J
Tor the orchestra 10 take over no
Academy "''
such action viii prevent ,he h
loric music and 0fcra nam nassinr
INTO ne hands OF moving picture or
Theatrical interests. Who 6ave been
annually. 90 f''''o'
u Is believed The Philadelphia Or
ch,e.SSira Association Will make "a prom
esi'ion equal 10 The best made b,
theairical interests. li will probahlt
De IN the form OF long term lease
WIN Nne option OF purchasing later.
Many have turned The Wants n,
good account. Make fun Use of ih,m
ADV vi ''i''n
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
nEIAMAnE GnANGE ATrAIns

Delaware Grange met In weekly
session last evening with large at
icndSnce. The prize lists were re-
e lived from the Delaware state Fair
Association The grange decided 90
hold Ladies' Night" on next Mon
day night. when an the Offices VIII
be tlled by the women members Of
ihc grange
During the lecturers hour. the fol-
lowing prosram was given: Reading
from Grange Digest by r. g.. snyder
vocal solo Miss Marie Young, read
Irene Gregg and Mrs. Robert y. Rob
Harry f. plers0n.
Get The habit of telling your nccdl
through The Wanis.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
COLLAR COST DOWN
in SOME OTHER TOWNS

NEW YORK. May Mems linen
collars. which have been selling for
as high as % cents. are now virtually
assured TO the public at % cents each.
according 10 A. w. Riley. chief of
ihe "nying squadron Of the Depart
menl OF Justice. Mr.. Riley said the
retail merchants had been co-opcrat-
ing with the squadron 30 obtain a
proper adjustment of prices and that
Virtually an department stores and
hahcrdashcrs had promised their sup
port.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
YOUR HEADACHE
STOPPED FOR 35c
Bilious, dyspeptic stomach suf-
ferers should know
about this

Most headaches are due TO trouble thai
arises In the stomach. n frequent head.
aches have made your lie wrctchcd. get
a a5 cent bottle of NJ u. !. and one dose
will bc enough 60 convince you that YOU
have found the most wonderful remedy
for headache aud stomach trouble thnt
has ever been produced. This n rcme.
dy that you rau use without fear Of
harmful enccts "a contains no dope
nor habit forming drugs. it is easy Go
take aud acts promptly. You eau buy
NJ. u. l. nt Eckerds prug Store and from
druggists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
DRYS INDORcE SFVFN.

MONTGOMERY. Ala.. May i-Dr. p
A. Baker. superintendent OF the Anti
saloon League OF America in a state
menl here. said prohibitiOnisis might
safely support in the Presidential cam
paign Herbert Hoover. Mai.-Gen. Leon
ard Wood. Governor Lowden, William
q. McAdOo. Charles Evans Hughes
senator PondeXler or William J.
Bryan.
Evening journal., 1920-05-04
MINNEH,HA CHIEFS RAISED

Mlnnehaha Tribe. No %, Newark,
Delaware and MaWa Tribe No. 81 oi
Union. Delaware. held a union meet
ing In the Wigwam OF WaWa Tribe
saturday evening. and Cherokee
Tribe 30. A three degree teams
trailed Go Union and conferred the
three degrees on class Of p pale
faces. About $50 members of The two
tribes were present including Great
Sachem Frank GradwOhl; Great Chief
OF Records Edward Mclntre; Gr,dt
Keeper OF Wampum J Carl Barber ;
pasI Great Slchems Alexander g..
Rodgers. Charles Mclntire and James
+. Semorteen.
4 large delegation from both tribes
is cNpec,cd 10 be present at The Tam
many Day celebration 90 be held at
the Wilmington High school. sunday
afternoon. May Q. az 2.30 o'clock. on
which occasion p. Warren Green will
give the order his version on "The
Trial OF Christ from a Lawyer
Standpoint"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

eft that section he had become beloved
by the soldiers and was able TO get
into the army medical corps as a
He hen wen to Washington
he lived "on the inside and
learned to know It.
He next went to the Pacific coast,
came the war with Spain and
with Theodore Roosevelt the rough
riders were formed by these two men.
Following the war President William
Mckinley chose General Wood to re-
habilitate Cuba. This he did clearing
ii of the yellow fever and giving it
a new form of government. This
he did as governor general of Cuba.
General Wood next went to the
Philippines where he became ac-
.quainted with the conditions. life and
customs there. The world wal was
next and after being one of the fore
most characters in getting the Ameri-
can armies ready for overseas. Mr..
Baker, who won a prize for knitting
while at school, told Wood he could
his choice of going to the plains
of South Carolina or Honolulu" De-
spite the fact that General Wood had
desired TO be sent>across. he chose the
lesser of The two evils offered him" and
to South Carolina with the
"hookworm experts as the speaker
put II.
Then followed a general shifting of
his position, owe to France. and back.
TO Kansas where he formed a regiment
and after placing them on s~hip-board
for overseas was personally instructed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
lAUDS GENERAL WOOD At
BIG G. 0. P. MEETING HERE

H1bG -
With reference to Hiram w. John
scr, the speaker said that he was
an aggressive. able man but his draw
pack was in being a sectional man
! opposing "a foreign policy.
Johnson, h speaker said, knows Of
life but is not acquainted
with the ways of the people i'm the
other art of the country. His foreign
policy would be of isolation, the
speaker said. johnson is like Bryan
in this respect" said DIR. Eaton. he
neVing that this country is floating
through a without any connec-
ulon with any other country" We
must go TO the four corners of he
earth with our excess OUTPUTS. the
speaker said, and this foreign policy
OF expansion is the one advocated by
General Wood.
General Wood. the speaker said. Is
q rear he-man". Born in New Eng
iand. ne studied medicine at Harvard
ana became a surgeon. Refused ad-
mittance in the u. $. Army as a sur
geon because he was not a West Point
graduate. he volunteered to go to the
southwest in the Indian campaign
as a contract surgeon" Within six
weeks after his arrival there he was
reading the U. s. regulars. When he
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HAS
ELECTION At ANNUAL MEETING

At the largest annual congrega-
tional meeting of the members OF the
First Presbyterian church ever held
in this city, four new trustees were
last night elected for term of three
years and a board of deacons, con-
sisting of nine members, was also
elected for a like term.
The annual reports of the church
officers and officers of the various
church societies were read. A special
musical program consisting of a Vio-
lin solo by Malcolm McHose, solos by
Fred BRIGGS, Jesse Slaight and Harry
Nelson, a duet by Mr.. BRIGGS and Mr..
Slaight and n selection by the choir
was rendered.
The election of trustees resulted In
c. Douglas Fraser, Arthur +. Graham
and Irwin X. Solt, being reelected.
and Charles Welker elected to succeed
Oliver w. Ramsay. deceased.
The Board of Deacons is q new body
and will consist of the following mem
bers: Charles w. Barnekov. Jr.. Harry
Comings, George Shurts, William H.
William ellis, VIII H. Ram
sey, T.. c. Moke, William Cortelyou
and Wilbur LaRoe.
The Joint boards of trustees and ses-
sions announced that arrangements
had been made whereby the Grieve
at Market and King streets
had been secured for the use of the
pastor and his family as a parsonage.
commencing tomorrow. Rev. and
Mrs. Niedermeyer were delighted with
this action. About $50 church mem
bers were present at the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
o remain on this side.

to remain on this side.
When questioned by reporters up
on his being forced TO remain in this
country when his regiment had been
sen overseas, the speaker declared
General Wood had replied: Il am a
soldier and the soldiers duty is to
obey Following the war there were
a series of strikes. race riots and
bolshevik uprisings which. according
to DIR. Eaton the Democratic admin
istration leaders assigned to General
Wood to put dow in order to ruin
his chances for advancement. In
every case. DIR. Eaton declared. by
use of plain horse-sense" and brains
he remedied the trouble and brought
together the fighting factions.
General Wood" tho speaker said.
lis a master Of himself. lie has no
camounage. He Is not n great speak
err but he tells the truth"
DIR. Eaton told Of the position he'd
among other countries by the United
States before the war and declare :
that we had LOST hat high seat wh-u
The speaker told/o the change In
feeling Of the South American coun-
tries for this country. of the liberties
taken by Mexico in killing soc United
States citizens in five years and The
rise of socialism and bolshevism here.
In closing Dr. Eaton declared that
General Wood does not believe lt
possible to put one man up by put
ting another man down. THE whole
country is at stake he said. "aud
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
SENATORS PICKERING OVER
AMERICAN PEACE PLANS

WASHINGTON, April i6.-The task
of framing a peace resolution to re-
establish normal conditions between
the United States and Germany, was
begun yesterday by the senate foreign
relations committee. but no progress
was made. The Republican members
wrangled among themselves while the
Democrats looked on.
The word has come from Chairman
Hays of the Republican national com
rnittee that a resolution must be des-
cribed as the Republican" plan, and
not bear the name of Lodge, Knox or
ANYBODY else. 1t must be so worded
as to satisfy the greatest lumber OF
people and stand up under attacks in
the campaign.
The committee took up the resolu-
ton adopted by the House. the knox
resolution, and the substitute proposed
by McCumber. Each feature covered
was discussed from a constitutional
viewpoint.
II became evident that there Will be
n wide difference of opinion concern
ing the best phrasing of the resolu-
ton. and that 1t will be an almost I'M
possible undertaking to frame one
which can be accepted by all snades OF
oninion on the Republican side. Ihe
suggestion has been put forward that q
Joint committee of the two HOUSES
should be designated to work OUT SoLne
plan and pay no attention TO the Dem
ocrats until agreement was reached.
Another proposition is to have n joint
meeting of the senate and House OF
Republicans or the subject, u TINS
does not meet with much favor Mean
while, the intention of the foreign re-
lations committee is to plug along
daily,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Charles Pershing DOukas
CityBnefs

Isaac Kaplowitz of 377 New street
reported TO the police this morning
that two of hi sgeese were lost, strayed
or stolen.
George Parrich. arrested by Pa
trolmen Lybeck and Jorgenson last
night on a drunk and disorderly
charge, was fined SIS when arraign-
ed before Recorder Pickersgill this
morning.
Dennis Kush, an old offender,
was picked up by Patrolman Jorgen-
son on a heIplessly drunk charge
last night. When arraigned before
Recorder Pickersgill this morning a
$40 fine was imposed. After being
taken into custody last night it was
found that 1t was necessary to have
several stitches taken in his head,
due, it is believed, tOa fall before be-
ing arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Lodges

Pc Ambo Tribe, No. 65. Improved
Order of Red Men at its pow-WoW last
night at the wigwam conferred the
warriors and chiefs degree on a cant
didate and completed plans for the
representative going TO the state coun-
ell session hat will be held at Tren-
ton. Friday and Saturday, May CT.
Past Sachem stephen Janderup is tie
representative of the local tribe.
Several candidates are expected to
be initiated by Perth Amboy Aerie,
No. 1886, Fraternal Order of Eagles
tonight In the membership campaign
that is being conducted by the aerle.
Lawrence Lodge. No. 62, Odd Eel
lows will make further arrangements
for the entertainment n reception
in celebration of the n hundred n
first anniversary of the order at the
meeting tonight.
The second degree was conferred
on a candidate by Valhalla Lodge, No.
275 Odd Fellows last night at odd
Fellows hall. A report of the dance
committee was made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE FOR
NORTH JERSEY PLANNED

NEW YORK, April 16-Tbe Sub
marine Boat Corporation announced
yesterday Il contemplates establish
ing a steamship line running direct
from Port Newark to European ports.
Representatives of the company are
making a canvass of manufacturers
in Newark and North Jersey to ascer-
tain whether there is q demand for
direct export facilities from Newark.
Company officials stated that should
the inquiries show such a demand the
line will be opened June /. In It's
present condition the Newark Gay
channel would not permit the loading
of ocean steamships to capacity at
Port Newark. But cargoes OF 2 600
to $500 tons could be loaded at New
ark and taken down to New YORK
Bay. where the remainder of the car
go could be placed aboard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
HUNGARIAN ENVOY
WILL NOT RETURN


BUDAPEST. April i6.-COunt Al
bert Aponyi. head of the Hungarian
peace delegation does not intend to
return to Paris to receive the answer
to the Hungarian counter proposals,
unless the allies suggest hat he do so.
The Hungarian staif at Versailles is
expected to handle the document sub
mittcd by the allies in connection with
the peace treaty situation and ans
IT To the government here. which
plans TO submit the treaty TO the nat
ional assembly, before reaching a de-
cision to sign or not to sign the pact.
Four arrests have been made in
Budapest in connection with recent
thcfts of food from the American re-
lief warehouse. Most of the loot has
been recovered.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

CASES OF MEASLES
REPORTED IN CITY

II was reported at the office of the
Board of Health today that there are
many cases of measles in this city.
1t is impossible to give the exact
number as many parents who have
children suffering with the disease
have not called in doctors to care Tor
the patients.
Two new cases of scarlet 1eVer
have been discovered and the pa
TENTS have been removed to the iso-
lation hospital for treatment.
AS far as known there are no other
contagious diseases in the city at the
present time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

81 StdU Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, April 16. =
Louis Maicr of Woodbridge, guardian
of six minor children was this morning
permitted by the court to use $40 from
the $3.50 received from the govern
ment each month for insurance OF a
son who was killed in Franc rms
money Is to be used for giving a
daughter musical lessons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
AMERICAN MISSION
OCCUPIED BY ARMENlANS

" 7 10 AUNWNENNEU 4 TNTH
CONSTANTINOPLE. April 15-
~Disconcerting messages have beer
received from the Aincab area, in
northern Syria, indicating the Turks
and Armenians are engaged In heavy
fighting. the Armenians occupying
the American mission building.
This news aroused uneasincss re-
gsrding the position Of the thirteen
American relief workers The dis
patches that have come through are
f-ragmeutary delayed and frequently
CARRIED. They are believed to indi-
cate @ French relief expedition en-
tered Aincab late in March. but left
Consequently the few remaining
troops are insufficient in numbers the
belief being hat only the Senegalese
remained.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16

we must think in terms Of United
States of America. II Is a time when
we must work for the best man and
against one who would harm the
country. This country did not hap
pen. 1t was bought with the life
blood and sacrifice OF men and wom-
en-. This is no time for pussyfooting
politicians and General Wood is the
man to put In the presidents chair
at Washington If you want this cha
otto condition remcdied."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Appeal For Amnesty.

OF TIE hSsDVFutCU 80" -.
LONDON, April 16-Earl Curzon
the foreign secretary on behalf of the
British government. recently COM
m%unicated with the soviet govern
ment in Moscow. appealing for am
nesty for General Denekine and the
Russian volunteer army in Cri-
mea, 1t became known today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-16
Obituary
Mrs. johanna NJ. johnson.

Mrs. Johanna NJ. Johnson, forty
nine years old. wife of Gilbert John
son of 1876 Front street, died this
morning after a lingering illness. Be
sides her husband she is survived by
two sons and a brother. Funeral SER
vices will be held Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock from her late residence. Rev.
w. b. Skov will oficiate. Interment
will be in Alpine cemetery.
Edward j. McNuIty.
Edward ]. McNulty, brother of Mrs.
William Mccormick, of 229 High
street. died yesterday after a linger-
ing illness at the homo of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Calvin e.. Brodhead. or
Scranton, Pa. Mr.. McNulty was a
former resident of this city. He a
a member of Middlesex Council No.
LOO, Royal Arcanum. The inter-
ment will take place In Calvary GEM
etery, New York city. tomorrow.
Charles Pershing DOukas
Charles Pershing Doukas, hVe
months old, sol of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholas Doukas. 119 First street,
died this morning. Funeral tomorrow
afternoon from the house. Rev. Fred
erick Niedermeyer will officiate. In
terment in Alpine cemetery. Mrs.
|Doukas was formerly Miss Mary Beck,
daughter of Charles Beck.