davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
Dlaczego Tysiace Osob
i Dziecl umiera Ma
ZapaIenie Pfuc?

Dlatego, ie gdy nabawta sic ia
kiej choroby jak influenza. grypa.
kaszel, zaziebienie, katar, bronchi-
It's, zapalenie gardla, zapalenie mig
dal6w, b6le W p%iersiach, ME stree
ga sic 1 ME. staraja sic wyleczyc cho-
rob, z kt6rych> zwykle rozwija sic
zapalenie pluc. Jesli electromagnetic.
lub ~cierpicie ma kt6re z wyzej wy
mienionych dolegliwosci, ME odk1a-
dajcie, lecz idzcie do waszego apte-
kara 1 zakupcie saoik Kamphrol.
Zapewnijcie sic, te dostaniecie pra-
wdziwy Kamphrol z czerwono-bia--
lynn krzyzem ma kazdej' pac0ce.
Kamphrol 1awtera balsamowe o
hjh, mentol, kamfore l inne le-
czaoe srodki, dlatego EagodZi On
wsEelkte b6le, jake I reumatyczne.
1 leczy kas0el natychmiast Wielu
leacarzy, szpitah uzywa 1 poleca
Kamphrol. Kupcie siofk Kamphroi
dzisiaj 1 mtejete pod reka. 1888 w.
18th str. (Og}.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

sza wladza oswiatowa Rzeczypospoli-
tel Polskiej. Ma zaproszenie Rekto--
ratu przyjecha} z WaBzawy do Lu-
blina zwiedzi6 Uniwersytet, Minister
Wyznaf re%ligijnych 1 ~oswiecenia .pu-
b~licznego, DIR. Jan Lukasiewicz. WI
zytacya ministeryalna by}a momen-
tenn legalizujacym typ Wolnego u
n~iwersytetu 1 jednoczenie rekojmia.
re uzyska on wszystkie prawa / przy-
wileje szk6 pahstwowych, pozosta-
JAG jednakze nadal wolna, a ME
panstwowa uczelnia. Nastr6j ca}ego
przyjecia, jake zgotowano ma Uni
wersytecie Lubelskim pierwszemu W
Polsce ~odrodzonej Ministrowi O.
$wiaty 1 jego nader do mas przychyl-
ny / sympatyczny stosunek beda no.
towane W Kronikach Wolnej Wsze--
chnicy Katolickiej ziotemi g}oskami.
Korona o~dwiedzin, jake miaaa "
ciagu calego roku akademickiego.
nasza Alma Mater - by} przyjazd
do Lublina / przybycie ma Uniwersy-
tet Naczelnika Panstwa / Wodza Ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
KS. WacIaw Kneblewski.
Wolny Uniwersytet Ka'
tolicki W .Lublinie.
(Przyczynek do dziej6w wyzszej
nauki W O%drodzonej Polsce).
(Ciag dalszy).
Siedziba Uniwersytetu.

Jedna z najbardziej piekacych bola-
, GEEK wog6le Polski jest brak miesz-
kan W miastach. Ruch budowlany cal
kowicie ustal, a imigracya ludnoSci
swojej i obeej zwieksza sic z dnia ma
dzien, za~grazajac przeludnienien ca
lemu krajowi. Budowac ME MONA
= be niema materya}I, drozyzna ro-
bocizny a taniosG wynajmu mieszka-
niowego. Stan ten potrwa ~jeszcze
GAS dlugi - ale truduo z tego po-
wodu zaprzesta6 nauki, trudno ola
tego zamknaG szko{y lab ME otwie-
rae nowych uczelni. Sqo}eczenstwo
must sic zdoby6 ma ofiare - cisnaG
sic DO mieszkaniach, ale oddac choc-
by ostatni kat, byle tylko Mode po-
kolenie moglo sic rozwijat umys1o-
wo | ~fizycznie W w%arunkach jaknaj-
bardziei normalnych. Un!wersytet "a
5adal ofiary spolecznej | original ia
2 rak KS. Biskupa Fuimana, kt6ry
pozwolil zajat tymczasowo najpiek-
n~iejsze / najwisksze skriydlo gmachu
seminaryum duchownego w Lublinie.
Gym ten uiatwil Cruchomienle
Wszechnicy, ale z drugfej strony rex
torat must chodziG okolo %Zdobycia
stalego siedliska dla uniwersytetu.
Ida starania pa wszystkie strony, to-
warzyszy temu przyChylnoS6 wiadl
mieiskich / pa~nstwowych. Jest pro-
jekt /. So nawet wygotowane teszcze
W p~oczatkach wojny plany ma no
wy, podlug najwiekszych wymagan
! Uniwersytet, kt6ryby stanal ma pla-
each miejskich i W ten spos6b Wzbo-
gaci{ Lublin o kompleks wspania-
}ych gmach6w, dajac poczatek nowo
c~zesnej dzielnicy miejskiej. Ale o
TEN MONA marzyC na dalsza PREY
szIosG. dis trzeba myS.eG . zdoby-
ciu jug gotowej siedzioy,
Sprawl jest ma dobrej drodze. MI
nisterstwo d6br pahstwowych, oraz'
robot publicznych posiada tn szereg
gmach6w, uzytych obecnie ma szpi-
tale ~wojskowe, kt6re oczXwiScie be-
da trwaly tylko do kohca wojny -
p6zniej gmachy tie przejda do inne-
go uzvtku. Ot6z zawdzieCzajac PREY
chylnoSci N~aczelnika Panstwa / MI
nfsterstwa Wojny jeden ze sDpitali
ma bye przeniesiony gG7ieindziej, a
gmachy pozostaie majq bye oddane
do ~dyspo7ycyi UniwerSytetu. Jest
vice nadzieja zdobycia dacRu pod
.Wolna Wszechnice Katolicka W Lu-
blinie - ale nadzieja bardzo kosz-
towna, BIO gmachy poszpitalne SO da-
WYNN klasztorem, kt6ry trZeba be
die do gruntu zmieni6, by przysto-
sowa6 do elementarnych potrzeD
wvzszei uczelni - co pochionie SUI
nv milionowe> jezeli sic ~jeszcze WEI
mic pod uwage'niski kurs waluty pol
skieI. droayzne materyalu / roooc1z-
nv - to byloby mad silly kuratoryum
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26
Przeiycia Wszechnicy Lubelskiej.

Omawiajac caloksztalt iycia uni
wersyteckiego ma naszej Wszechnicy
music zawadzit o niektore wypadki
czeSciowo miary historycznej, cze-
sciowo codziennej, a bardzo wiele
m6wiace o d%onios}oSci / potrzebie W
Polsce takiego typu wszechnicy
niezwykfym charakterze zycia view
netrznego wSr6d mlodzieiy / jej sto.
sunkach wzajemnych z profesorami
Pod dobrym znakiem rozpoczeto
rok wykladowy drugi - gdy5 nawia-
zaniem Scislych stosunkow z na:wyz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

- must tn przyjSG pomoc s~poleczna
wszystkich dobrych Polak0w. W Kra-
ju i poza oceanem. - Kto zrozumi1
znaczenie rozwoju chrystyanizmu
sprawy narodowej W Polsce pTzez po-
waznie postawiona oSwlate / nauke
wyzsza - ten ME bedzie sic ociagal
i ruszy swe kapitaly "a rzecz uni
wersytetu W Lublinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-11-26

stwowych, bo ME ma tenn powaga u
czelni ma sic opieraG, podkreslilem
tylko powyzsze, kt6re ola Uniwersy-
tetu So wypadkami historycznymi.
(D%okohczenie nastapi).
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
CONFERENCE OFF.

Washington, Sept. 21.--Calling OF n
conference OF all interests in the cloth
ing industry to bring about stabilize :
tion OF business through restoration OF
publIc confidence at this time would
not meet with general favor and no
good would result therefrom," Secre-
tary OF Commerce Alexander said In.
letter to the National Garment Retail
ers' association.
Secretary Alexander's letter was
written TO reply to n telegram from
the association, in which the idea OF
such a conference was indorsed. .,
SsI have your telegram OF Aug. g.
and have been waiting for ans expEes \,
sinu of. the manufacturers. joppers ANY,
retailers of the country az REGARDS the
practIcability OF a conference Win
view TO stabilizing conditions ana rS-
storing confidence IN the mercah.ie
business" the letter said.
.'From day TO day have read win
,,terest the interviews in the press OF
representatives of the Interests al,e ,
ed. and have concluded that the calilns
of such a conference at this time wouiu
not meet with general favor ana no
GOOD wodld result therefrom. ! am
very sure that you have arrived u,
the same conclusion after having noteo
thes expressionA to which refer, ~,
~ may say Mhat when the mare
was presented to me for consideration
I foresaw many difficulties in the way
Hence / am not surprised at the re-
S..It
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
JURY RETURNS VERDICT
OF MANSLAUCHTER
Joseph Brown Is Convicted Of
Killing Edward A. Tudor.

I.yeriy, Ga. Sept. 2i.--(special.)L ~
The fury In tho case OF Joseph Brown.
prominent farmer of the Slbligra set,
tlemeht OF this county. CHARGED, with
numbering Edward A. Tudor on Aug. :.
returned n verdict Of mnnslaughter with
a mmendhtion for one years Inn
prisonment. The case went to the jury
until noon Saturday. Counsel for, the
defense will. Il 10 stated, make motion
for a new trial.
The killing OF Tudor created one Of
the biggest sensations In tho eastern
mart of the county that has been known
In years. Both Brown and Tudor were
progressive farmers The killing, ac-
cording 20 testimony. resulted from the
efforts OF citizens OF the community. TO
destroy some Illicit distllleries that
were In operation In the setticrpett ana
Brown and several other men kept an
ALL night watch over the still but no
ono put in their appearance and at day
light they were In the act OF leaving
when two men approached and &C the
sight OF the posse. they ran ana Brown
/ asserted that one OF the men was
Tudor and So told the people of the
community. Tudor branded this lie
and when the two men met In Fowler
Brothers store at subligna. the subject
was brought up and resulted IN Brown
emptying his revolver into Tudor, Kill
| Ing him almost Instantly, There were
several witnesses 10 the tragedy
but the testimony OF these was con
Both the state and defense we're rep.
| resented nv able counsel and the tia
consumed two days, In which hare
battle was waged
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
TROTZKY MASSING TWO
new ARMIES OF 100000
Rolshevik War Minister Will
Personally Direct New
3 . Blow il North.
BIZ ALTMAN

Warsaw. Sept. J-(Via London,
Sept 21.-U N. S.)-Although the Rus
slams are reported in disorderly retreat
all along the southern end of the Pol
ish- Galician battle FROM, Leon
Trotzky, the bolsheviki minister of war,
is believed to be massing two new
armies of 100, 900 men for new blow In
the north.
The bolsheyiR forces are being con-
centrated in the sector OF the Nemen
river. on the northern end of the front,
to attempt a new counter offensive.
The two Russian armies are reported
They consist largely of troops drawn
from Siberia.
Trotzky is said to have established
headquarters at Ida, where he has
been for some time. He is directing
preparations for the drive in person.
Poles are rapidly developing their
success in Volhynia and along the
Galacian Ukrainian border before win
ter puts a stop to operations. The
zechoviec and have occupied the i'm
Trembovla and Olejoff.
In the Volhynian sector, the Poles
have captured Dubno. one of the So
called Volhynian triangle "fortressed,"
by the capture Of Dubno the Poles on
the front, southeast Of Warsaw have
rolled the Russians back until they are
now $40 miles from the Polish capital
A report is current here that the real
hope of the Moscow soviet is to bring
about a new peace conference to in
clude Russia and Germany for revision
Of the treaty of Versailles.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
Bits ofBypay
ByLUKE Mcl-UkE
Copyright. 1920. by
ThA Cincinnati Enquirer.

Paw Knows Everything.
winie-Paw. what does microscopic
Paw--It describes the dab OF butter !
they serve you In restaurant these
days, my son.
Some country jays | do not mind,
And to them try TO be kind.
But / sure hate this Cyrus Noble, ~
Who talks about an .iottomobleW -.
Some High. n.
'"There are some pretty tall buildings
IN New York, understand" said the
Small Town Nativej
"You betchal" replied the Native who
had just returned from a trip ess.;
why, they got a building there that
Is SO tall that you gotta take an eleva-
tor and ride. down six floors to get 70
the basement"
'"rhey say. AS white as Sniik.''" SAID
"But this won't ,do.s NM IA .G
For ali the milk Z see. these days tss j
Is mighty blue" ~ - W. u
IssENum. TumI s3ay1 ~ II
(Ad in Louisville Courier Journal) 81
Good Things to Eat.
BABY BUGGY-Nice; cheap. Call East
No Jokel
Hush. little corner don't you cry,
You'll be filling station by and by!
billie Woods
The Winner.
The LATEST man we know of is
Christmas tree trimmer who works one
day year and rests up until the next
Christmas Eve.
But There's Nothing In a Name.
Some girls are brighter than others.
But what we started TO say was that
a young lady named Vera Dull lives in
Wiltshire o,
Notice! &
II any firm Is in need Of Purchas-
Ing Agent. we can recommend Grafton
Byar. of Robb, Ky.
same Thing, Brother Payne, Same
Thing,
NASHVILLE Tennessean.)
Now that the girls are qualified
| electors" we expect to see lot OF
men suing women for breach OF prom
| ise.-Luke >McLuke. And women; suing
men for breach Of. campaign .proniises,
| Names Is Names ns ~
| Miss Bright Cole lives in Lafayette,
Ind.
Our Daily Special.
The Average Husband is Silent
| Partner. W.
| Luke McLuke Says:
II girl has naturally curly hair she
| doesn't care much of hang whether
| it rains or not.\
1t is tough to admit that the crabs
| ana the RrOuCneS seem 10 pTOopcT III
this country. The trouble is that II
you are kind and good -natured. people
will try to use you for doormat. -,
TOO often a man doesn't discover that
he can't afford an automobile until
| after he buys one.
The world is growing better. A man
| doesn't have to wear two gallon hat
| in order to be Gentleman.
Few women can afford hand painted
Gowns. But they can all afford hand
painted Compilations.
| When you say the other man won't
listen to Reason, you mean that your
| name is Reason.
Our idea of smart girl is one who
can make her complexion taste as good
| as 1t looks.
When Father misses one of his old
ties he knows that Mother Is using it
| for a garter s~-a~-ssr,sr-'Tn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

bed up IN the far-away Old Pasture,
and how. that very night Sammy Jay
voice had been heard screaming down
in the aiders beside the Laughing BROOK
gtricxytoes nodded his head.
II heard It." said he.
nut how could Sammy jay be down
here n he went to bed way OF there IN
the Old PastuYe7 Tell me that, Sticky"
toest' said Peter Rabbit.
Stickytoes shook his head. Don't ask
mel Just tell me how II Is that l hear
NV own voice when / don't speak q
word" said Stickytoes the Treetoad..
what's tAat?" exclaimed Peter RAD
bit. :, =.
Then stickytoes poured out all his
troubles to Peter Rabbit. They were
very much ike the troubles OF Sammy
Jay. Every night Stickytoes would hear
what sounded like his own voice coming
from, a tree In which he was not sitting
at ali. and at time when he was keep
ing his mouth shut as tight as he knew
how. In fact. he had been so worried
that for several nights he hadn't said a
word, yet his. neighbors complained that
he had been, very noisy. He was get
ting 80 worried that he couldn't eat,
Peter Rabbit listened with his mouth
wide open. II was just,thes sane kind
OF story that Sammy Jay hd told.
what under the srn could, be gofnk on 7
Peter couldn't understand It mt all. IT
certainly was very, very curious. He
Just must find out about II!
Next story; Peter Meets uue' BIlly
Postum,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
League Proves Effective In
Quieting S1geden and Finland

on the iAlanA islands question Furnishes
more proof to the world that the league
even In its present state. Ii an efficient
world court for hearing international
difficulties and forestalling conflicts be-
tween nations and Ia a most effective
and certain instrument of reducing fu-
ture wars to the absolute minimum, IL
the participation OF the United states,
Sweden and the other nations OF the
world await the entrance OF America
with anxiety and the keenest interest.
Referring to Sweden's position con-
corning the Aland Islands, Premier
Branting pointed out that Sweden never
would give up the islands. which; he
declared, are essentially swedish.
Sweden has suggested plebescite 70
prove hef claim, the premier said, but
the council has not yet decided what
means It will employ and three commits
sioners will make an investigation, Pre.
mier Branting expressed the beiiet tnat
the commissioners report Will recon-
mend return df the islands TO- Swedish
sovereignty. Their inquiry VIII disprove
the Finnish contention that the majority
OF the islanders are Firms. Premier
Rranting asserted. and the islanders
themselves have expressed strongly u
desire to be Joined with Sweden
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
POLICE WRECK TOWN
offlcIajs Wreck Town In Retaliation
for killinu.

offIcIaIs Wreck Town In Retaliation
for killing.
Dublin, Sept. 2i.--Auxiliary police
forces last night wrecked the town OF
RalbrigEan, near hear, In retaliation for
the shooting of two police officers there
earlier In tho evening, when District
INSPECTOR Burke was killed ana MS
brother. Sergeant Burke, was seriously
wounded
Two civilians we're shot dead and sew
eral persons wounded. Many houses
were set on are and the largest hosiery
factory In Ireland, belonging to an Eng
fish Arm, was destroyed.
This morning the town was In terror
and streams OF refugees In all sorts OF
vehicles were abandoning the place for
neighboring villages,
Shortly after midnight uniformed men
appeared In the streets, evidently bent
on reprisals for the shooting OF the
police officials. They immediately pro
ceeded 10 wreck tho town. The public
houses were entered and set on ure'
as well ms numerous private homes,
whose occupants were given little time
20 dress hefore the buildings were
burned. Many OF the business houses,
including the big hosiery mills OF
Deeds Templer q Co, were destroyed.
The town Is one OF the centers OF
hosiery manufacture and power loom
weaving
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
CURED HIS RUPTURE

| was badly ruptured while lifting
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally got
hold of something that quickly and
completely cured me. Years have passed
and the rupture has never returned, al
though Lam doing hard work as a car
penter. There was no operation, no
lost time no trouble. have nothing
about how you may find complete cure
without operation, II you write to me.
Eugene M. Pullen, Carpenter, 945 G
Marcellus avenue, Manasquan, N. J.
Better cut out this notice and show it
to any others who are ruptured--you
may save a life or at least stop the
misery of rupture and the worry and
danger of an operation. -(AdvD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21

No-To-Ba has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have long
ing for smoke or chew. Just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet In your
mouth instead. All desire stops Shortly
the habit is completely broken, and you
are better off mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple. Get
IA box of No-To-B and II II doesn't
release you from all craving for to-
bacco in any form. your druggist VIZ
refund your money without question:
Mo- To-Bac is made by the owners OF
Cascarets; therefore Is thoroughly re-
Iiahe.-t Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
BEAUTY OF
THE FACE IS
IMPOSSIBLE
With a Blemished Com
plexion,

II your skin Is marred by blenishe 5
or discolorations and your beauty is
not all II should be, then YOU have
only yourself to blame.
II IL not necessary TO spend hours
before your mirror or az beauty parlors.
Just try Black and White Ointment,
Black and White Ointment has
gained its widespread -popularitN
through its high quality and being So
easily applied,
To receive best results, the skin must
first be thoroughly cleanscd with n
pure, antisoptic Hoap--such IL BlacA
and White Soap.
Massage creamy Black and White
Ointment on the face just before re-
firing. Next morning wash OF with
Black and White soap, Tho Ointment
gives the skin clear, pink tint, tho
SOAP brings life 20 the skin and their
combined use II a delight 20 the user.
Black and White Ointment IL for sale
and Ia guaranteed 20 he all that y
beauty aid should he. by NIL drug and
department stores. Csc a package, (50c
size contains three times ms muchl
Black and White Soap, 2Sc the cake.
-(Advl
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
STUDY PROHIBITIONS
|! EJECT ON GREAT NATION
Fifteenth international Con-
gress Against Alcoholism
Opens in Washington.

Washington, ID. c., Sept. I'll
The Fifteenth International Congress
Against Alcoholism opened here today
In the PAN American building, under the
auspices OF the state department. The
conference which opened today Is the
first to be held since the World war, the
last being held in Milan in 1918.
One of the reasons for bringing the
conference to this country Is that OPP
portunity may be given for study Of
the. effect OF prohibition upon great
nation.
The conference will devote a great
part Of its time to a scientific discussion
OF alcohol and It is expected that num-
Der of new discoveries on the relation
OF alcoholism to heredity and nervous
diseases will be announced.
The program for the conference has
three divisions, scientific. economic and
social but the conference itself is a
alcoholism as q disease and is officially
proclaimed as being without prejudice
for or against any particular method OF
dealing with the problem.
Jonkheer Charles Rugs de Beerem-
brouck. prinfe minister Of the Neither
lands, 10 permanent chairman OF the IN
ternational COMMITTEES OF the congress
pointed by the secretary of state. con-
slsts OF Edwin C. Dinwiddie, of Wash.
ington. d. O.: Or. Charles scanlon.. of
Pittsburgh: Rev. DR.. Rufus W. Miller.
OF Philadelphia: Ernest Cherrington, OF
Ohio; Rev. P. ]. O'Callaghan, OF Wash
ington. d. c.; Mrs. Suessa b. Blaine.
Washington, ID. c.. and Bishop James
Cannon, of Richmond. Va.
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels. Atty
Gen, Palmer, Dr.. Harvey w. Wiley and
William Jennings Bryan are to address
the conference. Some Of the leading
scientists OF Europe and South America
are also upon the program.
| Among the national and International
organizations which viii meet In con-
junction with the conference are the
World League Against Alcoholism, the
World Prohibition Federation. the In
ternational Order OF Good Templars. the
women's Christian Temperance Union,
the catholic Total Abstinence Union.
| the Antisaloon League OF America. the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
PORTRAIT OF JUDGE
SHIELDS PRESENTED
Likeness Of Former Chief Jus.
tice to Be Hung in Nash
vile Courtroom. i

Koxville, Sept. 2i.--tSpecial.l-A
handsome oil painting OF Senator John
X. Shields. former chief Justice OF the
sented 10 the supreme court whom II
convened here today for It's session,
The portrait was presented by Gen.
l., ID. Smith. member OF Governor
Roberts stan. on behalf Of the bar OF
n was "I Accepted on behalf OF the
court by Chief Justice d, III LansdeIi,
who said II will be taken 10 Nash vile
for permanent preservation.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
PAUL CONDUCTED FIRST
FRONT PORCH CAMPAIGN

Marion, o.. Sept. 2i.---Marion church
folk were Informed Sunday that the
front porch" campaign is not n nov
city, but In fact almost dates from the
beginning OF the Christian era.
According to Rev. George M. Rourke,
OF Long Beach. Cal, who preached the
morning sermon at the First Presbyte-
rian church. where he was former
pastor, the first front porch" cam
paign was conducted by the Apostle
Paul
The apostle, Rev. Rourke said, dur
Ing the first century OF the Christian
era, for two years conducted o rell-
ceivcd pilgrims and spoke to them and
wrote letters TO those Who could not
| visit him.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-21
AMERICA SHOULD GO ..v
Y TO HELP OF POLAND
DR.. Beauchamp Talks Of Duty
Of United States and
the Allies.

Knoxville, Sept. 2l,--(Speclal) &The
allies cannot be true to themselves or
to the creed they have set forth TO
the world and not come to the rescue
OF Poland in this hour when her very
existence as nation hangs In the
balance. declared DR. w, b. Benuchainp,
centenary director general and foreign
secretary Of Methodist Episcopal church,
south, board OF missions, In an inter
view here DR.. Beauchamp has just re-
turned from Poland with Bishop Atk-
inEs and DIR. Pinson, where they opened
new mission In Poland. Serbia and
Belgium. They declared Germans are
dircrtinR holaheyiki drive