davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
st. PauPs Altar Guild.

Just after Lenton service last Mon.
day afternoon, the Altar Guild of st.
Paul's Episcopal Church held a call
meeting to elect officers, hear the
years reports and consider other MAJ
tiers before the Guild. The meeting
should have been held earlier in the
year, but was delayed because of
weather and flu conditions. Mrs. Ira
l.. CASTOR was elected president to
succeed Mrs. JAS. Carr who has held
the office for the past two years. Mrs.
Frank Phillips was reelected secretary
and treasurer. The annual Easter
bazaar was voted against this year.
A committee was appointed to con
fer with committees from other or
CARNATIONS of the church in discus
sing for the linen shower to be given
after Easter in Jackson, Miss, for
the Bishops house.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
First Baptist PhiIathea Election.

The First Baptist Philathea class
held combined business and social
meeting at the hospitable home of
Mrs w. H, Goodson in South Column
bus last Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Goodson, Mrs. Wheeler, and Mrs.
Stinson were hostesses of the oc-
casion. A very entertaining program
was carried out which embraced read
ings, music, and a spirited alphabetical
contest in which Mrs. Bellamy was
awarded the prize. Contributors to
the program We're, Miss Jennie Lou
Goodson, a reading, Miss McCafferty,
a reading in dialect, High Culture
in Dixie" Mrs. Frasier and Mrs.
Charles Jones, solo.
Following the program, an election
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
High School Theatrical.

The three act farce presented at the
Lee High School auditorium last
Thursday evening by the s. D. Lee
Dramatic Club proved an enjoyable
success and nettcd something over
500 to the club funds. The players
were all members of the Dramatic
Club. Especial mention should be
made of the leading lady, Miss Emma
Kline, and the leading man, Mr.. Jno.
Jacobs, both of whom displayed con-
siderable dramatic talent, while all
of the players reflected most creditab-
ly the coaching of Misses Oleson and
West. The funds obtained will be
applied to the purchase of the high
school piano.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

work Foreign Mission work, the
Church school at French Camp, and
the Leper colony, and additional con-
tributions were made to the Palmer
Orphange. It was voted that, in the
future, every Tuesday in the month
should be devoted to church work.
The first to praise and prayer, the
second to Circle meetings the third to
Mission Study, the fourth to business
and social affairs. At the conclusion
Of business, social hour was enjoyed
during which, Circle No. l served
cream and cake to the forty ladies
present.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
81 Cburcbes on0 The Sebools

tanooga,
Posters advertising the C. Z. Con-
vention to be held at Columbus, April
1918 have been received. The State
officers are urging a good attendance
and there is prospect Of a fine meet
ing, good speakers and a profitable
time. 1t was the desire Of the COM
mittee to come to Columbus, because
Of the reputation Of the city for its
culture natural beauty and hospitality
of its people. The cooperation, of
all people interested in the work Of
the young people is asked to help
make the convention a success.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
Chrislian Endeavor society. ~
PresbyteEian ChuEeh.

49, t-H-@ 80
The c. E. Society observed Dixie
Endeavor Day, Sunday, March 2i, by
giving the program prepared by
Southern States Secretary for that
day,
Meeting called to order by the Pres
ident, Edward Lindamood. The c. f.
Chapter Romans II was read, prayer
offered by Lawrence Hood. The OBJ
ject Of the program was to teach what
the Dixie Endeavor Dollar Does. The
work of "Ten Little Dimes" was told
by ten members. Each went to sup
port some important department of
the work, publishing the Society Pa
per in Dixie, paying the c. f. workers
and sending the Gospel to Foreign
lands. While a hymn was sung en-
velopes given out the Sunday before
for the collection of Dimes from in
terested friends were taken up. This
was followed by sentence prayers for
c. E. Work in Dixie. Original Test
monies Why Believe In C. f.
brought out the points. 1t DEVELOPS
church loyalty, teaches the lessons
Christ would have us learn, gives the
young people something definite to do
in church work, and sends the gospel
to people far away. Collection
amounted to five dollars and five
cents ($5.O5,l This was sent to the
Southern States Secretary at Chat
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
The First Methodist Church.

$3.50 and II a. m. 1880 p. m. 1t is to
be an unusual day. Help make it so.
Morning hour: Heb. 725, where
fore He is able also to save them to
the uttermost that come unto God
by Him, seeing He ever liveth to
make intercession for them"
Evening hour: Song of Solomon,
5.3, 81 have put off my coat; how shall
| put it on? have washed my feet;
how shall | defile them?"
All who wear coats or wash their
feet are specially invited to hear the
evening message. 1t ought to help
and will if you will let it.
JAMES H. FELTS, Pastor.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
Feast Of Passover April End.


Preparations are in hand for the
observance of the Jewish festival Of
liberty, known as Pesach, or Pass
over, which begins this year on the
evening Of Friday, April 2. 1t ends
on Saturday, April 10, and during the
period only unleaven bread is suppos-
ed to be in the houses of the devout
Jews.
The historical event associated with
the Passover is the chief element in
its Importance and significance. The
exodus, Of the ancient Hebrews from
Egypt is connected with the Passover.
In Exodus 12:14-2S, the Children
Of Israel are enjoined to observe the
feast of unleavened bread throughout
every generation on account of the
hasty flight of their ancestors from
the slavery of the taskmaster and OPP
pressor.
Special services commemorative Of
the occasion will be held in the Jewish
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
Saint Paul's Church.

Sixth Sunday in Lent, Commonly
called Palm Sunday.
Holy Communion at 1880; Church
School at $3.50; Morning Prayer and
sermon at IL; Evening Prayer and
sermon at 7:3O.
Weekday Services: Same as here
tOfore in Lent with the daily Cele-
bratiOn of the Holy Communion at
1920 except on Good Friday. Re
member the noon-day services at the
Princess Theater except on Good Fri
day. The Three Hours Service on
Good Friday, 1900 to 800.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
First Rantisf Church.

Sunday School, $50; w. N. Puck
EFT, superintendent,
B. Y. P. IT,; $3.50 this afternoon.
w. NJ. s., 3 o'clock Tuesday.
Preaching today by the pastor.
IL o'clock, "The Bible for Today"
7:30 o'clock, "The Sins of the
Tongue"
If you have never taken the pains
to consider what big little sinner"
the tongue is, you ought to come out
this evening and hear the discussion
at would talk;
Lord, how it talkedl'
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
Christian Woman's Missionary
Society.


The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Christian Church will observe
their annual Week of Prayer and Sell
Denial during the week preceding
Easter. There will be services at the
church on Tuesday and Friday after
moons at a o'clock. The intervening
days will be spent in a visiting cam
paign among the unenlisted women of
the church. All members are urged to
come to the services and bring their
thank offerings.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Society will be held on the second Fri
Gay IN April since the first Friday
falls during the week of prayer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mrs. V. B. lines and little son,
v. B., Jr., are in New Orleans, hav-
ing been called there on account of
the critical illness of Mrs. Ines
father.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Missionary Society, announced for
last Tuesday, was postponed because
Of the illness Of several Of the mem
bers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

synagogue in this city, the hours to
be published later
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. A. A. Breast is combining bus
mess and pleasure in a fortnights
trip to the coast. Accompanied by
Miss Priscilla Breast, he win visit
Mobile, Gulfport, and New Orleans
before his return.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28
First Baptist Missionary Meeting.

With Mrs. r. S. Gavin as leader,
the Mission Study class of the w. M.
U. discussed the topic, Stewardship
and Money at its regular study meet
ing held last Tuesday afternoon. The
usual devotional exercises, prayer,
hymns, and Scripture reading proceed
ed the lesson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

The friends Of Mr.. Joe Love, Jr.,
will learn with pleasure that he re-
Gently passed his physical examina-
fion, held at Louisville, KY, for West
Point appointees. Mr.. Love passed.
most creditably, the mental examina-
tons in January. Mr.. Love holds the
appointment Of alternate at large to
West Point Military Academy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Dispatch advertisers get results.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mrs. w. M. Ware, after a winter
delightfully."- spent with relatives in
Washington, D. c., has returned to
her home on the highlands. Miss
Louise, who accompanied her mother
to the capitol city will remain some
time longer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Second Baptist Missionary Meeting.
The meeting OF the Second Baptist
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Mrs. J. 7. Sansing and Miss Delma
Gibson represented the Second Bap-
fist Church at the State Sunday
School aud b. Y. 2. U. Convention
held at Newton, Miss. the past week.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-03-28

Delegates to Sunday School Conyen-
tion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
GERMAN FUND FOR
THE MAIL SOUGHT
More Witnesses Testify in
Rurns{y Case.

IN an attempt to trace the source of
the German money which is said to have
been used in the purchase OF the Even-
ing 3fGf. Harold Harper. Assistant
United States Treasurer. recalled Fred
erick A. Borgomester to the stand yes
terday In the trial of DR.. Edward l.
Rumeiy IN the United States District
Court. S. Walter Kaufman and Nor
vim Lindheim. members OF the law firm
of Hays Kaufman & Lindheim, are CO.
defendants with Rumely, charged with
Withholding information of the alleged
purchase or the Eponif0 Mad By Ger
man interests.
Borgomiester identified ledger books
showing accounts that went into the
Equitable Trust Company. where pro-
ceeds of the Imperial German Treasury
notes for sI0,o0o.000 were said TO have
been transferred from various banks.
Albert l.. Croninmeyer. who was
traffic manager OF the Hamburg Amer
lean Steamship line from 1891 until the
summer OF 1917, was another witness
called by the Government. He testified
he attended twelve meetings held at the
office OF DR.. Bernhard Dernburg, at ll2l
Broadway, during 1914. where publicity
matters pertaining to the German point
OF view were discussed. IN connection
with the sessions, Croninmeyer said he
came In contact with DR.. Rumely.
Several other witnesses were called to
identify checks. ledger books and ac-
counts which the Government has intro
duced as evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
HARD FIGHT ON CRAIG'S
PLAN TO SAVE 1879 JOBS
Civil Service to Hear Plea to
Protect S300,0 900 Salaries.

With the announcement yesterday
that the Municipal Civil Service Com
mission will hold a public hearing on
the matter, it became evident that the
effort of Comptroller Charles L. Craig
TO have lS9 employees of his department
exempted from the civil service require
ments is going TO meet with strong
opposition. The total salaries OF those
employees. most OF whom are Tam.
many men. amount approximately to
$500 900. So important is the proposed
Reconsideration regarded that the State
Civil Service Commission has decided
to sit with the municipal commission.
+. II. La Guardia, President OF the
Board OF Alderm en-, is expected to make
strenuous fight against the Comp
troIler's proposal and 1t is regarded as
probable that the Mayor will appear to
fight 1t or file his protest through a
representative
Norris Cukor, President Of the NUM-
cipal Civil Service Commission, stated
yesterday that the commission will en-
ter into the hearing absolutely with
out attitude" and Will Judge the case
upon its merits. I'VE appreciate the
great Importance or the action he
added, mot only because of the amount
Of salaries involved. but because OF the
great number of positions"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
YES, A COED CAN VAMP
WAY THROUGH COLLEGE
One Professor Admits Lure of
the Curl and the Smile.

New York University has some pro-
fessors who 30 far forget their purely
didactic function as to pause to admire
a particularly fine specimen of baby
blue eyes or the tendril OF curl nest
ling beneath a fascinating ear.
This much developed yesterday during
the course of an inquiry conducted by a
New York University press agent to an
swer the truly momentous question.
Can a coed vamp her way through
college?" The inquiry was made solely
at the Washington square branch OF the
university. although the reason for this
did not appear.
The press agent learned that Prof. Ed
ward Kilduff OF the business department
is betimes SO bewildered by feminine
charms that almost unconsciously he
marks their papers shade nearer per-
fection than his more detached judg-
ment would allow.
"A professor" sighed Prof. Kilduff In
the press agents ear lis naturally sem
sitive to a good looking girl student"
Others. however. were stern. including
Dean John Roscoe Turner. who said the
pedagogue should be proof against fem
inine darts. The opinions OF the pro-
fes.ors generally seemed to be that sus-
ceptibility did exist. but they weren't
going to take q chance and say so.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
PROSPEROUS 1921 IS
SEEN BY F. II. SISSON
Credits Easier With Trade on
More Stable Basis.

Prophesying an Improvement Of credit
conditions, with easier money rates,
Francis II. Sisson, vice president of the
Guaranty Trust Company declared last
night at the annual meeting OF the Ma
t!onal Industrial Traffic League, in the
Waldorf Astoria, that a prosperous
year, with business on new and more
stable basis, is the prospect" Nearly
100000 shippers were represented by
delegates at the meeting, and to these
Mr.. Sisson said their plans for the next
twelve months should be made with
vision and courage-vision. to see reali-
es and courage to face those realities
and act"
Lewis j. Spence, director OF traffic OF
the Southern Pacific Company. said the
efficiency employed since the railroads
were returned to private ownership
bad the effect of adding more than
5000 freight cars to the available
equipment OF the country. More freight
was handled by the railroads last Au-
gust. ne said. than in any previous Au-
gust. in the history of transportation.
The railroads OF the country now have
orders placed for 1870 locomotives, 49,
500 freight and e97 passenger cars. Mr..
Srence prophesied that passenger train
service will soon be as satisfactory to
the public as II was prior to Federal
control"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
MILITANT. UNITARIANfSM
81 IS URGED BY TAFT
Time for Sect to Take Place
With Other Churches.

William II. Taft discussed the $3,0OO,-
900 campaign OF the Unitarian Church
yesterday at luncheon to 400 canvass
ers and workers of that church in the
Hotel Astor. lie said the movement
was directed to reach those who argue
that religious creeds do not appeal to
the intellect and therefore are not worth
6bthering about The campaign is for
the unconverted, said Mr.. Taft.
He referred to the exclusion of the
Unitarian Church from the Interchurch
World Movement. and said he was GER
tain most OF the churches affiliated with
that movement did not wish to leave
the Unitarians out. Let us sympathize
with Them" said Mr.. Taft. Don't let
us get angry at them"
Mr.. Taft said the Unitarians had in
troduced liberalism into other churches.
and that II was now time for the sect
to take place with the militant reli-
glons" and to enter missionary fields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
CREDIT MAN ORDERS
BUYING STRIKE OFF
Tregoe, National Secretary, at
Feast Of 200, Puts Revival
Up to Retail Dealer.
DAYS OF BIG PROFITS GONE
Hard Winter Ahead, but All
Are Told to Play Safe and
Not to Fear 1t.

END the strike of the buying public"
was the command given last night to
1900 members and guests of the New
York State Credit Men at a dinner in
the Hotel Astor. which wound up he
sixth annual conference OF the organiza-
tion. The order was issued by J. II.
Tregoe. secretary and treasurer Of the
National Association Of Credit Men.
Manufacturers and jobbers have
taken their losses like real men re-
Gently" he said. but many retailers to-
day are blocking business because they
are unwilling to take a temporary loss.
The days OF large profits are over.
Instead of restoring the wealth de-
stroyed in the war the countries of the
world began to use credit for capital.
Our country was no exception. Right
here was built a pyramid of credit rest
Ing on an insecure foundation. When
the buying power OF the United States
reached $500 a person the whole struc-
ture began to teeter. Panic frowned
as the penalty for the orgy of spending,
the dance Of industrial death
THE Federal Reserve Board saved the
country at a critical moment by begin
ming the process of deflation. But the
gross stupidity of the cut price sales and
the activities of the Department of Jus
tice interfered with this orderly and slow
moving process and caused the buying
public TO so on strike.
Tell the public TO buy what 1t needs,
not extravagantly. but reasonably. That
will keep business going.
To-Day we face a hard winter. Ac-
cording to present indications there VIII
be much unemployment Don't fear 1t.
but play safe. Try to keep your en-
ployees. for unemployment is the worst
menace the nation can face. Pay good
wages, but have low labor cost. which
you can get by efficient production"
The dinner followed morning and
afternoon SESSIONS at which prominent
men discussed phases of business OF In
terest to the credit men. Fifty of the
credit "men" incidentally were women.
]. Herbert Case. acting governor of
the Federal Reserve Bank Of New York.
pointed out how the reserve system had
served the country In wartime where the
old national bank system would have
been q failure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
HOTEL IS TAKEN TO
COURT AS PROFITEER
u. S. Grand Jury Writ Served
on the Blackstone. =

A subpoena directed to the Blackstone
Hotel Corporation. so East Fifty-eighth
street, for the United States Grand Jury
was issued yesterday by Armin W. Riley,
head of the flying squadron investigat-
ing profiteering. Riley declared he had
received a number of complaints re-
gardns the prices charged In the cor
poration's restaurant and that yesterday
his agents were refused information by
those in charge and ordered from the
hotel
Joseph Sobel. president of the st. Clair
cafeteria, 113 Fulton street. announced
yesterday a voluntary reduction in food
prices averaging 80 per cent. No charge
is now made for bread and butter. and
pie has dropped from is to 10 cents
Roasts. fish and other foods were re-
duced proportionately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

CkuTICN.-lns Insist upsn having " [,
1susss sksss. Tbs gzr1s sss srics Ia sIsnly
ssamyss on as rs,s. 10 ssFssui 10 see that Il
hss Ne, sssa shassss o. Ruillstss.
* % Es&s&a Street.
5<I Broadway, nsAr 14tk.
1859 Broadway, Ger. Seth sc
1898 nreaSwsy CTiAes Sq.)
y eS4 Third Avenue.
<14S2 Thir& Avsaxs,
twoI Third Av., cor. t2Oth sc
t277e Thirz Av. ,s,. 14s,hi lf7thsts
St0cAa 17nrleaa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

stage he felt a cold psychic current blow
over him. Virginia Pearson said she ire
quentiy saw spirits in her boudoir
Houdini rather took the Thomson's s'de'
but suggested another test. Mr.. Thorn
son said every conceivable test had ai-
ready been applied. and after thirty-one
years OF this he and Mrs. Thomson were
getting rather tired of It
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19
Thou Shalt Not Drink
Jamaica Ginger Any More

WASHINGTON, Nov. 49,
Jamaica ginger came under
the prohibitive' bar to-day. Orders
issued by Commissioner Williams
of the Internal Revenue Bureau,
effective in ninety days, classes
tincture of ginger, whether sold
as Jamaica ginger, extract of
ginger or by whatever other
name known, as an alcoholic prep
aration fit for use for beverage
purposes and subject to prohibi-
ton regulations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-19

S47 Eighth Avenue.
n ESQ west I2Eth st-ses.
BROOKLYN
l. T0G Broadway, near Thornton Sc.
%fSs7 EreAswsy, cor. Gates Ave.
Il <7S FIFTH Ave, cor. It'll st.
r SS9 tdash&ttan Ave. GrseEpeisD
4 l&S Fulton Street.
In a III carry cor1anletc limos of w. L
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-23

wszystkich W Galicyi. P6zniej costa,
ly takze uszkodzone studnie nafto-
we W Boryslawiu. w roku 1913 pro-
dukcya nafty W obu tych miejsco'
woSciach wynosiia 892,120 ton.
w noramalnych w~arunkach pre-
mys{ naftowy W Polsce jest " MOI
noSci zaspokoic potrzeby 100 milo
novel ludnoSci. Liczac ludnosc Pol
ski ma % milion6w, wobec tego try
czwarte produkcyi nafty ~pozostaje ma
wyw6z "a granice. Przyszlosc tego
przemysiu zalezy jednakze W wiel-
kim stopniu Cd rozwiazania zagad-
nienia systemu transportowego.
Jestto prawdopodobnie najwaE-
niejsze zagadnienie Polski. ZnisDczo-
ny system koiejowy przez wotne bJl
ME tylko zr6diem cierpieh CADET fud-
noSci. ale take " wielr wypadhcL.
uniemo4Efwia} poprawe warunkoW,
" piracy, matacej d%ostarzenie tyw-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-23

W kt6rej zwracaja sic do Blura, pcda'
wall ma osobnym papierze nastepu'
Jace dane wypisane duzemi druko,
wanemi literami.
Print Name
First name in full. Middle name in
full. Last name in full).
Address where mail can always
reach you
(Street. City. State.)
Date of discharge .......... go.
Allotment No.
Army Serial No.
Name Of person in whose favor allot-
ment was made
Relationship to allottee .......,
Address Of allotte
(Street. City. State.)
Organization at time Of allotment
We're you commissioned .........
II so give date
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-07-23
N;edoreczone Swiadectwa Zwolnie-
nfenia z wOjSka.

Biuro Asystenta Sekretarza VOL
ny zawisdamia, re 1863 swiadectw
zwolnieuia z wojska discharge Ger
~tificates) ME moe bye Z~wr6conych
weteranom poniewaz ci posyiaJae
swoje papiery do Departamsntu Vol
ny. ably otrzymac Liberty Bonds
albo Bonus. ME ~>zaiaczyli W IL
stach z~wrotnego adresu.
Alfabetyczny spis tych nazWisk
niedIugo bedzie ogioszony a obecnie
xawiadamia sic w~szystkich, kt6rzy
ME otrEymali z powroJem swoieh pa
pier6w. ably natychmiast pisali ma a
srss Zone Finance Officer" War
Departmsnt, Washington, d. c. poda
lac pekne imie 1 nazwisko, seryalny
numer W Armii, organizacye do
kiaduy obecny adres.