davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

East Thirtieth street; Mrs. Austin Brown
400 East Fifteenth street.
WOODSTOCK CLUB HOsTESSES.
Mrs. Fred c. Gardner chairman; Abb
North Meridian street.
Mrs. Albert B. Anderson, 1888 North
Pennsylvania street; Mrs. William \.
Coleman, 16 Dolly Madison apartment
Mrs. Walter c. Marmon, 1l19 North Della
ware street; Mrs Herbert Foltz, 1s47
North Delaware street; Mrs. Richard
Smith, 80 West Thirteenth street: Mrs.
Edgar II. Evans, 1902 North Delaware
street; Mrs Charles F. Coffin. 1904 College
avenue; Mrs. Charles Sommers, 3544 Cen
trail avenue; Mrs James II. Lowry, 800
Princeton place Mrs. Evans Woollen.
J. Beveridge. AGA Washington boulevard (;
Mrs. Booth Harrington. 316S North Capt.
tol avenue; Mrs. F. A. Joss. 1902 Talbot
avenue; Mrs. A. NJ Glossbrenner, 1910
North Meridian street; Mrs. George
Denny, 44J6 Paris avenue.
TUESDAY GOLF
Mrs. Donald Hawkins. chairman; 1889
North New Jersey street.
Mrs. Sylvester johnson, $50 East FAN
Creek boulevard, Mrs Reginald Hughes.
1920 North Delaware street; Mrs. Otto
Haueisen, 1914 North Pennsylvania
street.
TUESDAY THEATER.
Mrs. Roltare EGgleston. chairman; 2309
Park avenue.
Mrs. Nelson Trowbridge. 16 Balmoral
court; Mrs. Ad Miller. English hotel
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Frederic NJ. Ayres. chairman: 1904
North Delaware.
Mrs. Edward J.. Mckee. 14i3 North
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Pennsylvania street; Mrs. VIM. Stafford
Bill Washington boulevard; Mrs. Henry
Talbot, 1886 North Delaware street
Mrs. Chas Willard, 1904 North Pennsyl-
yania street; Mrs. VIM. lockwood, 1901
Talbot avenue.
COUNTRY CLUB BRIDGE.
Mrs. Barrett Moxley, chairman, 1911 North
Meridian street.
Mrs. Harry Fifteen, 1925 North Meridian
street; Mrs. Kiefer Mayer, 1921 North
Meridian street. Winter apartment; Miss
Julia Brink, 1875 North Meridian street
Mrs. e. /. Lewis, apartment 8, Hampton
court; Mrs. Charles Sonar, 1904 Carroll
ton avenue.
COUNTRY CLUB HOSTESSES.
Mrs. ]. w. Fesler, chairman. 1921 North
Meridian street, apartment Do.
Mrs. Hugh McGibeny, 221 East Thir-
teenth street; Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, 50S7
East Washington street. Mrs. Thomas
Taggart. 1881 North Delaware street Mrs
A. Bennett Gates 1920 North Meridian
street; Mrs. Hugh Mex. Landor. Michi-
gan road and canal; Mrs. Sam T. Muir
dock, 2S20 North Meridian; Mrs. Felix
I. McWhirter, 1415 North PENNSYLVANIA
street; Mrs. Paul Richey, 307S North
pennsylvania street. Mrs. Stoughton A.
Fletcher, r: r. XII, Indianapolis; Mrs.
Meredith Nicholson, 1900 North Della
ware street; Mrs, NJ. A. Potter, 170T
III wanna street. MTs. JONn
n. Carey, 115O North Meridian street
Mrs. e. c. Atkins, 1872 North Meridian
street; Mrs: Frank D. Stalnaker. 1916
North Meridian street. Mrs. Charles
Martindale. 1913 North Pennsylvania
street.
CENTENNIAL WATER PAGEANT.
Miss Eldena Lauter, chairman, 612 East
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Samuel J. Freeman, 1881 Broad
way, Flat 2: Mrs Homer Mckee, 3145
North Belmont avenue; Miss Louise
Douglas the Meridian apartments; Miss
Wtnifred Siever, Audubon court: Miss
Alma Sickler, 220 East Eleventh street /;
Miss Amy Keene, 1887 Park avenue; Miss
Sarah Lauter, 6l2 East Thirteenth street
Miss Mary y. Holmes, 2164 North Cap
itol avenue; Miss Julia Landers, 1927
Park avenue; Mrs. NJ. c. Furscott, 81
Hampton court: Mrs. ]. Willard Bote
Audubon road and East Washington
street Miss Natalie Smith, 2126 North
Alabama street; Mrs. Homer Hamer,
Thirteenth and Broadway; Miss Mamie
Bass, 1858 Broadway: Miss Josephine
Cartwright. POI Hume Mansur~ building.
CANOE CLUB HOsTESsES.
Canoe Club Hostesses-Afrs. +. L. Graft.
SOo5 North Meridian street, chairman,
Mrs. Merle Sidener. 1417 Ashland ave-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
r R-CAM-FO
Is the Best for Children
and Grown People

For Cold in the Head or Chest. Cough,
Sore Throat, Headache, Catarrh. Neu-
falgia, Suhburn, Tonstlits, Inhamma-
ton, Pimples, Burns, Rheumatic Pains,
Etc Gives wonderful relief to tired ana
aching feet. Men apply it after shay
ing; 1t keeps your skin in a smooth
and healthy condition. Sold at all good
drug stores. Price SOC.
Ask for and insist on getting Ter
Cam Acknowledgement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
For the Thin and Blood
less!

The thin and bloodless, with pale
cheeks, white lips and frau angular
physique. OF this community have been
much interested IN the reports OF pbvsI-
clans and others concerning the effective
ness Of the treatment for Increasing the
red and white corpuscles OF the blood
thus adding color and weight with its nc-
companylng vigor to the depleted system.
a gain OF from 10 to 80 pounds Is not at
all unusual where the treatment is reru.
larly used for several months. while the
color improves almost from the begin.
ming. Most good Apothecaries supply II
Ia the form Of three grain hypo- nuclane
tablets, put up In sealed packets with
directions for home use Its action aida
assimilation and absorption OF the food
eaten very uy.--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
AFTER FLU" GRIP
FeVers and Other Frustrating Dis
eases that Exhaust the Blood,

There is often that extreme tired feeling,
loss OF appetite, tendency to anemia,
nerve exhaustion, inactive bowels, con
stipatiOn and great danger Of still fur
Their prostsation and serious Illness.
Hoods Sarsapsrilla first works upon
the blood. II IS remarkable how prompt
~ its purifying, WALKING effects are
noticed. 1t makes food taste good, 9"
promotes assimilation so as to help Sc
cure the greatest nourishment possible,
promotes digestion. Nerve strength ard
CHEEKY health inevitably follow, further
danger is avoided and the glad be
alive feeling again prevails. To read
this fs well. to realize IL yourself Is
better.
Get Hoods SGrss parilla today, and for
a catharttc, nothing better than Hoods
Pills, in small doses. a gentle laxative,
larger, an active cathartic-Advertise
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24


Akron. Scott & AFTER.
Albany. Charles w. Harrison.
Alexandria, Bailey Edwards Drug Ct
Anderson. Cassell Bros.
Angola. Kratz Drug Store.
Ashley. b. M. Davis.
Attlca, c. F. Robinson & Son
Auburn. Frank II. Hubbard.
Aurora. VIM. Ulrich.
Batesville. Blanks Pharmacy.
Bedford. r. l. Bedoe.
Bioknen. G. w. Mayberry.
Bloomfield. f. L. Burke.
Bloomington, ]. w. O'Harrow.
Button, Wells Drug Co.
Boonville, Bert Parker.
Brazil. Mendenhall s. Artman.
Brook, Montgomery 6 Snyder.
Brookston, 4. d. Boomershine.
Brownstown. 0. r. Emerson.
Bunker Hill. Peoples Drug Store.
Butler, Geo. w. Geddes.
Cambridge City. Dean House.
Campbellsburg, L. q. Driskell.
Cannelton, II. A. Clark.
Carlisle. Winegars Pharmacy.
Carmel L. ]. Small.
Cayuga. Auble & Alter.
Centerville, Centervilie Pharmacy.
Charlestown, c. NJ. Bottorff.
ChrLsney, James Adams.
Churubusco, Briggs & Benward.
CLAW City. Jett's Drug Store.
Clinton. Whites Pharmacy No. 1.
Columbus, Clarence w. Adams.
ConnersvIlle, Merrill Drug Store.
Converse, Agnes Drug Co.
Corydon, Percy L. Davis.
Covington. Bellies & Son.
Charlottesville. H. P. Scharf.
Crothersville, c. w. Taulman.
Cvnthiana, John E. Stevens.
male. j. w. Ladd.
Danville. Hardness s. Redifer.
harrington, Corner Drug Store.
Dsoatur, Smith, wager & Falk.
Delphi, Reed & Adams.
DuTger, Berns Pharmacy.
Dunkirk. Roe Bros.
Earl Park. Z. c. Martin.
Edinburg, Taylor & Roth.
Einora, Henry B. StalcuD.
Elwood, y f. Sneed & Co.
English, r. r. Gobble g. Son.
Evansville, J. F. BONN Drug Co
Fairmount. Pioneer Drug Store.
Farmersburgh, Chas. Parish.
Flora, Chas. r. Eller.
Fortville, j. f. johnson.
Fort Wayne, Peoples Drug Store1
Fowler. J. W. Rodman.
Frankfort. Walter C. MoKewn.
Franklin. Heaus Drug Co.
Garrett. A. =. Smith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

CT n e, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
l was in a very
bad conditionand
had lost two ba-
bies. One of my
good friends told
me about Lydia
Z. Pink h a ms
Vegetable Com
pound and after
/ had taken eight
mr. Tar, b1&41n- Z
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
BABY NAMED
LYDIA E,
Because Her Mother Was
Made Well by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, n. Y-'I could not write
all my thanks for your blessed medi.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Georgetown. F. E. Kespler.
Goshen. H. E. Bickel
Gosport. C. b Crisis.
Grand View, H o. Stuteville.
Greencastle, r. P. Mullins.
Greenfield. Early Drug Co.
Gresnsburg, St. John & Guthrts.
Haubstadt. P. J. Emmert.
Huntingburg. DR.. C. w. Schwartz
Huntington. Bradley Bros
jamestown. Joseph Drug Co.
Jssonville, W. II. Walters.
Jasper, Crescent Pharmacy.
Jerersonville. Ben Doolittle.
Kentland. Healy d Ross.
Kewanna, Elston & Son.
Knightstown. Jolly's Drug Store.
Kokomo. Peoples Drug Store.
Lafayette, Bartlett Drug Co.
LaPorte, Canfeld's Pharmacy.
Laurel. S. w. Brier.
Lawrenceburg. A. f. Schmidt.
Lebanon, Masters & Mitchell
Lewisville. John c. Keller.
Lincoln city, DR.. o. T. Crofton.
Linton. w. J. Hamilton.
Logansport Red Cross Pharmacy.
Loogootee C. A. Walker.
Madison. John Baum.
Marion, Bradley Bros.
Markell, F. ]. Harvey.
Martinsville, Sterling Drug Store
Mentone, Shafer & Goodwin.
Michigan City. Kahn Westphal Drug
Co.
MluOleLOWn, miller Bros.
Milan, w. e. Lawless-
Milford. Milford Drug Co.
Midtown, S. NJ. Waltz.
Mitchell. City Drug Store. w. A Bur-
toms Sons.
Monon, w. A. Handley.
Montezuma, Murdock's Pharmacy.
Monticello. F. e. Bowman & Bros.
Montpelier. Peoples Drug store.
Morristown, W. L. Parish.
Mishawaka, Red Cross Pharmacy.
Mt. Vernon, Boyce & Williams
Muncie. Michaers Three Drug Stores
Nappanee. Walters & Walters.
New Albany. e q. Mayes.
New Carlisle. Warner Drug Store
Newburg. Herman Brizius.
Newca stle. Rose City Pharmacy.
New Harmony. F. J. Miller.
Nohlesville, HRines' Drug Store.
North Liberty. Nerth Liberty Phar-
macy
North Manchester, Burdge's Stores.
North Vernon. c. r. OHaver. -
Oakland City ]. C. Osborne.
ndon. ,rhe Otion Drug Co.
Orleans. Stephenson a Worre6i-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Doctors Recommend
Bon-0pto for the Ewes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy
in the treatment of eye troubles and to
strengthen eyesight. Sold under money
refund guarantee by all druggists.
-Adverfisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

A STRIKING n
"a
q
oil famila with the
all
a O the he
could ell TOn mt
Z the Omat-
m
n
to a
the
a a
in
a S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
Had 900 Pound Lion
Iva ". Y. Hotel Room

NEW YORK. May 24-When Thorn
as R. Zann of Leavenworth ordered
fifteen pounds of raw meat" hotel
employees discovered the piano box
they had taken to his room contained
a 900-pound bushy haired lion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
TUBERCULOSIS

Or. Glass has posi-
tive proof that he
has discovered a
successful remedy.
used at home, in
any climate, wieh
no return of the
disease. For further
information address.
THE T.. f. GLASS
INHALANT CO.,
s12 Mason Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. - Advertise
menf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

osgood. 8. NJ. Dopp.
Ossian. Ossian Drug Co.
Owensville, Thos. L LockhAx4
Oxford. o. B. wilkins.
Paon Boyd Boyd.
Pendleton, E. Tank & Co
Peru, Shock Smuck.
Petersburg, J. R Adams A aem
Plymouth. Model Pharmacy.
Portland, J. E. Statler.
Poseyville. j. F. Schafer
Princeton. Shoptaugh Drug Ca
Eedkey, wilt Drug Store.
RENSSELAER,, Larsh & Hopkina
Richmond. Glenn Thistlethwaita.
Rldgeville. Lee Fisher.
Rising Sun, Loring & Hemuhin
Roachdale, G. w Irwin
Roanoke. Hackett & Son.
Rochester Alex Rub. Blue Druw as...
Rockville. Dick H. OFT.
Royal Center. c. B. & R. B. Axn~m
Salem. Chas. McClintock.
Scottsburg. Jas Dunlevy.
Seymour, w. l. Federrnann
Shelburn, o. B. Stark
SSneIpyViIls, Morrison-DePrez DRUG O.
Shoals S. H. Ross Drug Co.
Silver Lake, Ragler and Jontx
South Bend Central Drug storA
South Whitley, W. F. Norrta
Spencer w. I. Brown
Sullivan. Batey & Waltera
Summitville. Herbert KNIGHT
Swayzee Charles H. LashA
Tell City. G. S. busch.
Terre Haute, Buntin Drug ca
Thorntown. Burk & Sta ton,
Upton. Harker & Speckbauxh
Troy, T. p. Gasser.
Union City. Kerr & Hueher.
Veedersburg, G. G. Graham
Versailles, j. A. Spencer
Vevay. W. T. Sullivan -
Nlncennes Duesterberg q Kranam
Wabash, Bradley Bros.
Walkerton. C. N. Carter
Nanen. J. G. Sprowls.
Warsaw. ]. J. Lantz.
Washington. Warren VanTreea
Waynetown. S. NJ. Davis.
We 9 TSrTe Haute. Burton CasaadaM
Wilil@Si~.ort. j. WinRer
Winamac. Smiths Drug Store.
Winchester. ]. H. B. White
Windfall. c. E. Dennis.
Worthington, W. A Trent q ca.
Winslow. Everett FettingeF.
Wolcott. Spencer Bros.
Woloottsvile, W. g. GRAY.
Yorktown. c. D. Byerly. a
zionsville. Mills Tlrug Store.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
WOODSTOCK CLUB MUSICALE.

Mrs. George o. lockwood, chairman. 1921
North Meridian street.
Miss Alice Murdoch. 2S2O North Nerd
ian street; Mrs. Garvin Brown. 3l5 FL ST
Fail Greek boulevard; Mrs. Bowman FL
der. 236 East Fifteenth street: Mrs.
Charles Latham. 90 East Fifteenth
street; Miss Harris Bingham. 1910 North
Meridian street; Mrs. John Jameson BPS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24

Miss Laura Painter, indianapolis Star:
Mrs. William Gates, 1928 North Illinois
street; Mrs. Walter Greenough. 556 Fall
Creek boulevard; Miss Emma Kothe, 1437
Park avenue; Miss Ruth Lockwood, 1909
North Pennsylvania street; Mrs. Herbert
s. King. 1921 North Delaware street;
Mrs. Theodore Griffith, 222 East Fifteenth
street: Mrs. James Murdoch, 4501 North
Meridian street; Mrs. Fred F. MatsOn,
45O5 Park avenue; Mrs. Earl E. Stafford,
o4n5 North Meridian street: Miss Mary
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-24
MILLIONS ARE NEAR THE BRINK OF
RUIN AND DON'T KNOW IT. He SAY
Indianapolis has vast multitude ruinWhat is
being to relief suferersMan
their testimony.


Salie
CIT WORKS WONDERS NE1GHBoRHooD SURPRISED
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

In an official leaflet issued by the
Movement, it is stated that "the cost
of the campaign will depend on the
size of the budget" and that 'the
larger the budget, the less will be the
proportional COST" This leafet (print-
ed in January, last) put the cost of
the campaign at 4 per cent. On that
basis it would require an expenditure
of $13,471, ,102 to gather this years bud
get Of $336,777,572.
A very large sum is to be spent by
the Movement to obtain publicity for
the drive" and subsequently in the
campaign Of evangelism in this coun-
, try and abroad. Four regular publica.
tions-one of them in Spanish
being issued by the Movement from it's
New York headquarters. In addition,
great quantities of cards, booklets,
leaflets and the like are being spread
broadcast. Y
Advertising is to be the handmaiden
Of the Protestant missionaries in
Japan. One item in the budget Of the
Interchurch Movement is $575,35O for
advertising In Japanese newspapers.
It is stated that the survey made un.
der the auspices of the Movement in
Nippon showed that the vernacular
press was ubiquitous and powerful
influence. Missionaries reported that
converts made in the villages were
lost to Protestantism after the depar.
ture of the evangelists because they
were thus left out Of touch with in.
fluences necessary to foster and pre-.
serve their new faith. Advertisement
Of Protestant Christianity and con.
tinuoVs appeal through the native na-
pers IL expected to supply the lack
! Of the missionafy's personal ministra.
tions.
Naturally enough, this Protestant of.
fensive will be directed against Cath.
olic lands. Not only the heathen' at
home and abroad, but also perfectly
good and loyal Catholics in France,
Belgium, Italy, Mexico and Central
and South America are to be "evan.
gelized." Much Of the $107, 1861 ,4sS ap
propriated to foreign missions from
this years budget, and proportionate
sums from the $1,000, ,0oo,e yet to be
subscribed, will doubtless go to the
support Of evangelists, colporteurs
and other agents Of proselytisua
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Catholic peoples

among Catholic peoples.
This purpose of invading Latin
America and of attempting the "con-
version" of it's Catholic millions is
quite frankly heralded among Amer
lean Protestants from whom the
pecuniary prerequisites of the enter
prise are expected to be forthcoming.
The Committee on Cooperation in
Latin America, for example, foresees
the opportunity which will be offered
to the Protestant missionaries.
"The time has come whensahe evan
gelization of Latin America will be
greatly FASTENED by the adoption of
special measures for reaching the cul-
tured and influential classes" the Con-
ference declared.
Commenting on the encouragement
to all missionary work by the Inter-
church World Movement" the Mis-
sionary Review of the World, one Of
whose publishers is Robert e. Speer.
author of a great many derogatory
tales about South Americans, has this
to say:
"A most delicate and difficult part
of the program Of evangelism is that
which must provide for carrying tho
Gospel message to the women Of Latin
America. The women Of the cultured
classes are very exclusive; those Of
the middle class spend their lives
largely in the seclusion of their homes.
and the women of the lower class are
interested only in the things to which
they are accustomed in the daily
round of their lives. The majority OF
the women of all classes are religious,
and are a powerful force which is
holding many of the men to the Roman
Catholic Church"
The campaign got under way ON
April 5, when Former Secretary Of
State Lansing, chairman Of the gen.
eral committee, and John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., Dr. John r. Mott, DR.. g..
Earl Taylor and Gov. Carl Milliken. Of
Maine; members Of the flying squad
ron," attended and addressed gather
ing Of 600 persons at banquet In
Washington. The party went from
Washington to Pittsburgh intending to
visit most Of the larger cities Of the
West. This speaking tour will be fol-
lowed by an intensive drive for con-
tributions.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

Mr.. NJ. O'Gorman, J.P., chairman of
the Clonmel Guardians, received
severe injuries by being thrown from
a trap.
WEsrMEATH.
Heavy snowfalls were experienced
in Athlone district on Sunday, March
IA, the fall was several inches. Spring
work was suspended in consequence
of the bad weather. Similar reports
came from many parts of Great Brit.
ain. Snow fell necessarily for. IA
hours in Derbyshire. There was con.
siderable interruption in telegraphic
communication between England and
Ireland, messages being several hours
late.
WEXFORD.
Mr.. Patrick Horan, secretary of the
Wexford Harbor Commissioners, has
died, aged 80. The funeral took place
to Crosstown.
After 49 years service, during which
there has not been single surcharge,
Mr.. R. Creighton resigned Corey
Union clerkship.
Mr.. P. Murphy, U.D.C., secretary OF
the Vinegar Hill branch, l.. N. F., was
presented with an address and hand.
some clock by the I. N. F. Dramatic
Class on the occasion Of his marriage
WICKLOW.
Elizabeth Langcroft, Welsh visitor
to Bray, was summoned at the Petty
Sessions on charge of assaultine
Rev. Father Healy, &C., and for hav
ing a dangerous dog, which attacked
and bit Father Healy on the same oc
casion. The magistrates granted an
order for the destruction of the dog
and adjourned the case of assault.
Wicklow U.D.C. have congratulated
Canon Staples, PIP, VT, on the gol
den jubilee of his ordination.
WATERFORD.
e. j. Rice Branch, 1. N. F., Water
ford, decided to present an illumina
ted address to the mayor, Alderman
DR.. v. j. White, their surgeon.
Brigadier General Anderson, who
died in London, was buried with full
/ military honors at the Abbey Church
Waterford.
The death has occurred of Mr.. p
Crotty draper, Lismore, brother Of
Rev. M. Crotty, &C., Waterford, and
Of Mr.. T. Crotty, TIC.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24
Continued from last issue)
What Protestant Sects
Hope to Accomplish

be expended for home missions. AL
couple Of hundred millions less-$1O7,-
661, ,4SS is the exact figurs-is to go to
foreign missions. For American edu.
cation" there is allotted $7S,837,43
and for American religious educa-
tion," $5,931,925. Hospitals and homes
are to receive $5,116,465. Liberal pro.
vision is made for ministerial support
and relief. This item represents $780,
510,299 Of the whole budget, or. about
63s per cent. The Baptists alone are
contributing $8,550,50O to their pastors
and missionaries.
In addition to furnishing this treas
ury for this special crusade, the
Protestant churches in the Movement
will, Of course, continue their present
activities - the maintenance Of
churches and ministers, the upkeep Of
schools, the conduct, Of hospitals and
homes, the support Of religious publ
cations, the operation Of settlements"
and all the rest. The immense budget
is practically a new draft on Protest.
ant pocket books.
Intensely practical are the methods
by which the Interchurch Movement
is being furthered. The organization
in charge Of the financial campaign is
national in its scope and complexion,
and it's instrumentalities are numer-
GUS and costly. Names Of interna-
ti0nal note are to be found in this
personnel of command. Robert Ian.
sing, former secretary of state, is
chairman of the general committee of
1856. Charles E. Hughes, former Jus
tice of the United States Supreme
Court, and John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
are among the promoters of the Move
ment.
Besides the divisional secretaries in
the ten areas into which the country
has been subdivided for the purpose
Of the drive" there are state, county
and local committees, whose duties in
clude the arrangement of meetings
and conferences, the dissemination Of
literature and the publicizing Of the
campaign, in which they are assisted
by special speakers and by the press
Of the several denominations. All this
work is done under the direction of
administrative groups which function
through various subsidiaries charged
with specific activities.
Nearly two thousand persons are en-
ployed by the Movement in its many
departments. An Office building, five
stories high has been leased. for the
accommodations of the headquarters
in New York. The yearly rental of
this building is $350,000. The term of
the lease under which 1t was taken ID
five years. Up to January 1, 1920, the
expenses of the Movement for salaries,
rent, travel. printing, supplies and sur.
veys were $2,035. 900. The amount to
be expended up to June 80, next, It ID
announced, is not to exceed per cent
Of the total funds gathered. II the
disbursements are ut tho rate Of PEI
cent and. the sum collected reaches
$175, 5,0oo.0 900. (thst is, that part Of the
budget to be paid this year.) the ont
lay vfn be about &s,76e. 900.
The Irish standard., 1920-04-24

Australia by permission of the Serbian
government to engage in propagandist
work on behalf of Serbia, which wants
stock and agricultural machinery.
LoUTH.
Burglars took ELS from the office
Of Mr.. Mitchell, insurance super;ntend-
ent. Dundalk.
Tho mayor of Drogheda {Alderman
Monahan) said the economic rent Of
three-roomed houses in Drogheda
amounted to los. 3d., and with average
wages Of AS. 3d., was all the corpora
tion could reasonably charge. This
meant the loss on their scheme would
be G5,600, or AZ. in the e.
LEiTRlM.
The clerk informed Carrick Guardi.
ans that there were seven men and
seven women In the workhouse, and
they had eight attendants. The guar.
dams decided to consider a proposal
for amalgamahon with some othe,
union.
The bill for meat for Carrick Work
house for . month was e34.
Mr.. Justice Gordon at Lleitrim Az
sizes, anirmed the decision of the
county court Judge establishing the
win Of the late Robert Anderson. The
parties come from CarE1gallen dis
trtet.