davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
.AFFIRMS ACTION
AGAINST PASTOR
OF ELKTON CHURCH
"Gretna Green" Charges
Heard by Presbyte-
rian Assembly.

WINONA LAKE. Ind. May 25.-
Action Of the presbytery of New
Castle in dissolving the pastoral re-
lations between the Rev. John Nc
Elmoyle. ID. D., and the Presby-
terian church at EIkton. Nd. was
affirmed by the Presbyterian gen
eral assembly at Winona Lake to-
day. The general assembly by an
almost unanimous vote accepted
the decision rendered by the Ju-
dicial commission.
Presentation OF the commissien's
report was the signal for n spirited
verbal clash in the assembly. Judge
Staunton J. PeeIIe. of Washington,
d. G., a commissioner TO the as
sembly, counsel for the Rev. Mr..
McEinoyIe. spoke on behalf Of his
orator. was forced TO use his gavel
speakers out of order.
Married I.ooe Couples a Year.
Former Gov. James p. Goodrich.
of Indiana. a member of the judicial
commission, declared that all the
evidence had been gone over
thoroughly by that body and that
all interested persons were granted
an audience. As the result OF the
assembly's action the Rev. Mr.. Nc
Elmoyle will be forced to vscate
his pulpit. The charge against him
was that he operated a Gretna
Green" and married as many as
1000 couples a year without max
ing inquiry regarding the status OF
the parties he united. The pres
bytery OF New Castle ordered him
to leave his church. He refused
and appealed to the synod Of Baltl-
more. which ruled in his favor. In
the decision rendered today the
presbytery of New Castle is di-
rected within thirty days to call
a meeting OF the members Of the
Elkton church for the purpose Of
taking all necessary measures O.
bring about peace and harmony In
the church.
Would stamp Ont PolyEamy.
Endorsement of the proposed
mendment of the United States
constitution prohibiting polygamy
was carried in adoption of a report
made by the committee on Nor
monism today. The assembly en-
phatically condemned unlawful CO.
habitstion and urges congress &C
take Immediate action to stamp out
Mormonism-
That training as a minister Is
too expensive was brought out In
discussion of the Presbyterian semi
naries today and a plan for COM
plete reorganization and perhap:
consolidation OF many OF the
schools is being considered. In
some of these schools, il was re-
vealed. the yearly cost Is nearly
$1,000 owing to the few students
In this connection Il was pointed
out that the church is not training
as many ministers as Il needs.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
WOOD MISSION
SEEKS CLOSER
FILIPINO BOND
Purpose of Trip Seen Here
As Effort to Clear
ri Differences.
ISLANDS INCREASE
SAFETY OF NATION
Propaganda Hostile to Us
Suspected for Year
By Observers.
By ROBERT j. BENDER.

World conditions. particularly the
international situation in the orient.
make it inevitable that the United
States government will retain in
definitely it's hold upon the Philip
pine islands.
For this reason, the mission of
Gen. Wood, ordered TO the islands to
Investigate and report after insist
ent demands of the Filipinos for
their independence, has taken on an
aspect designed to effect a closer
political and commercial bond be-
tween the islands and the United
States.
Reasons for Lapse.
1t is realized here that in recent
years the Filipinos have become
progressively less American. This
condition has been attributed by
students of the situation there to
lack of adequate and cheap COM
munication from the United States,
inadequacy of the American insti-
tuted school systems. and a tre-
mendous influx of Japanese propo-
ganda-
In short, through failure to build
up easy communication and close
trade relations between the United
States and the islands, the insular
possession. now assuming increas-
ing Importance because of interna-
tional conditions. has drifted farther
and farther away from the mother
country.
Soil Of Discomfort.
Woods mission, therefore, Is to
make a study of those conditions
which make for restiveness among
the islanders, with an eye to recon-
mending remedies. He Is, there
fore, under orders to make spe-
cial inquiry into the workings of
the school systems. public works
and the administrator of Justice be-
cause in these three phases of ma
tional life is the most fertile soil
for developing discomfort.
Government oficials here study
ing the Philippine situation pre-
dict that one Of the first steps
that will follow Gen. Woods return
with his report will be the build
ing of added cable facilities from
this country to the islands, max
ing it possible to get more Amer
lean news into the Philippines an
reducing the now virtually prohibi-
tive rate on cable service.
Set Trade Routes.
A second step believed to be GER
tain is the establishing of definite
trade routes between the United
States and the Philippines, with
faster service to encourage trade
contact between the two peoples.
The first need. according to author
tiles, is to bring the Philippines
closer to the United States, that
the respective peoples may learn
to know each other better.
The way. also, has been opened
to Gen. Wood to make a complete
study of the whole situation in the
orient before he returns. Having
already accepted an invitation to
visit Japan. Wood has now been
asked by the Chinese government
to visit that country and he will
do so after completing his sur
vey of the Philippines.
It has not been decided just when
the general will return to the United
States. His mission has taken on
an Importance of very high degree,
and his report, for which he is now
data, will embrace a broad
field for action by this government.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
POLES DESIRE
TO AVOID " ar
KORFANTY SAYS
Insurgent Head Declares
Peace With Germany
Badly Wanted.
ASSERTS TEUTONS
STARTED TROUBLE.
Better Feeling Develops
In Britain and France
Over Silesia.
Especial Gable TO The washington Herald
and Chicago rribune.)
. ny HENRY WALES.

Especial Gable to The washington Herald
and Chicago rribuneo
ny HENRY WALES.
PARIS, May 15.-Commenee-
ment of demebfli.ation of the
class Of 1919 was announced
TIL. sfterneoa. The govern
ment has decided to relense all
married men and those having
dependents.
The order is expected TO affect
more than half the class. A big
proportion have dependents ow-
Ing to their fathers and older
brothers having been killed
during the war.
Thus the original number of
electives of the 1910 class sent
TO the Rshr. amounting TO Iso,-
600 n~n. Will be reduced by
about 60.00O. The balance of TO-
00O is to he reinforced by more
thnn $4,000 line troops, elements
from Msyenee. and from troops
stationed throughout France.
Copyright. Isai.)
Especial Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribuns)
BY l.. &. WALTER.
INSURGENT HEADQUARTERS
IN UPPER SILEsIA. May e5.-AdaI-
bert Korfanty. commander of the
Polish insurgent forces in Upper ST.
Tesla, in a statement to the corre-
pondent, declared the Poles do not
want a war with Germany.
I'VE are sorry that German troops
invaded Upper Siiesia," he said. We
have documentary evidence that the
OF German volunteers were
transported into the plebiscite ter
ritory from tile interior OF Germany.
Germans Well Armed.
German regular army officers
and noncommissioned officers were
the backbone of the attackers who
are equipped with trench helmets.
regulation rifles, and machine guns.
II have taken the lead In the in
surrection In order to prevent Boil
sheyism and anarchy from develop
ing.
Though entire Official Poland is
backing us the government wishes
to avoid war with Germany. Meth
er do we wish such a war. We have
risen against Prussian rule imposed
on a genuinely Polish land. Our
miners, factory hands, farmers and
business men want to be masters in
their own land which Prussisn mill
tsrism and capitalism have exploited
for centuries. We are ready to liq-
uidate the insurrection the moment
the allies secure the population
against German revenge"
(Copyright. ls2l.l
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Wins Verdict Of $s5s, ,l67.

PENSACOLA. Fla, May 25.-The
Pensacola Maritime company, OF this
city. today in the federal court was
awarded q verdict OF ssss.Is7 against
legged that the. Texas company failed
to deliver oil at. = stipulated price.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Liberty Hall Burns.
Mime. Curie in Pittsburgh,

PITTSBURGH. May 25.-Mme. Ma
rie curie. co-discoverer of raaiurn.
arrived in Pittsburgh today for Q
four-day stay here
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
May Accept Canadian Post.

LONDON, May 25.-Accordine to
the Evening News. the Duke of
Northumberiand may consent to be-
conte the successor of the Duke of
pevonshire, as governor general Of
Canada
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26
Battle Waged Near Burn
ing Customs House by
Sinn Fein and Police.
REPUBLICANS PUT
TORCH TO BUILDING
B low Most Spectacular
Since Easter Rebellion
Five Years Ago.
Especial Gable % The washinFtou Heran
and Chicago Tdbune.)
ny A. W. STEWART.

epeciAl Cabh ~ Ihe NDhinftou Neral
and Chicago Tribuns.)
ny A. W. STEWART.
BELFAST, May 2s.-sir James
Craig left here today for Loaden
on n summons from Premier
Lloyd George for q eensultatton
on Irish Affairs win Lord HuEt
Cecil. who WIS In Ulster n few
days ago I have authority for
the statement that fhe Irish
leaders will meet again I'm the
near fueurc.
Early this morning masked
men knocked AT the door ef Pat
rick Murphy. n farmer st Dun
mabsn. near DundaIk- when
Murphy opened the door they
shot him dead. his wife and stx
children witnessing the tragedy.
CCopvrirht. ls2l0
The Washington herald., 1921-05-26

CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
A MOTHERS EXPERIENCE

West Buxton. Mc)--Read OF
Mrs. Arthur CampbelIs painful exper-
fence Il am Il mother Of five children.
My little girl two years old was so
sick with fever she lay just as il SHE
were dead for two weeks. ] started
giving her DR. True's Elixir and she
began to gain at once Now would
not be without it. | feel very crate
full to YOU" p
No doubt this child had some stom
ach trouble due to worms. Scores of
children have worms and their
mothers don't know the trouble.
Common symptoms OF worms: De-
ranged stomach, swollen upper lip.
sour stomach. offensive breath. itch
inc of the nose and rcctum, dry
cough, grinding Of the teeth, | tile
red points on the tongue, slow fever.
DR. Truo's Elixir has been faithful
in its duties as a family Laxative and
Worm Expeller since 1S51.-Adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Statue to Balboa.

Panama is to have a statue of Bal
boa. the dscoverer of the Pacific
ocean. The contract for the work has
already been signed at Madrid, and
the monument has been lnirusted TO
the sculptor Benilllure That there
is to be no undue haste In the matter
is sgnihed by the fact that the con-
tract oes not call for the delivery Of
the monument urtil two years after
the signing OF the agreement. The
opportunities for a most effective
piece of work are many, with the like
ness OF The man overlooking the ocean
OF his discovery. The grandlose set
ting would seem to call for grand
lose actor ~ dominate the scene.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readora

] Dance at Hawks hall tonight-Ad
vertisement.
Bring the children to- the circus.
Hartc Theatre today Advertisement
Miss Bessie Woodward of Branch
street .'as returned from Hamilton.
N. Y, where she has been visiting.
Wanted by Il. 4. Waist Co., 5 sew.
ing machine operators. WIN pay day
wages while learning - ADVERTISE
ment. d9t6
/ Last opportunity to sec Thomas
Meighan in Conrad in Quest Of Iffs
Youth" Opera house today Adyor-
tlsement.
1 Mrs Benjamin J IIiib who was in
town Friday to attend The 1916 class
reunion returned today to her home
in Sunderland.
B'g circus-rcad the adj. Mutt and
Jeff comedy, episode 8 OF The Pur-
pie Riders at Ilarte Theatre today
Advertisement
The scry ces at st, Peters church
tomorrow will be Holy Communion at
1880; Children'g Eucharist at $50;
Morning Prayer and sermon at 1890. |
The Singer bIdgets and their
trained animals and all the star Sun.
shine comedy cast in "Skiltg in 81
big acts. Ilarte Theatre today. -Ad. |
yertisemcnt
The Grange will meet at the hall at
$3.50 a IN. July 10 to COZ to Hedges |
Lake for picnic. All members and
Fl ends are invited. Please bring cupI
9poon+and fork.
Sunday sery.ces at st. Francis de
Sales church: Mass and Holy Com.
munion at ZOO and 33o low mass |
and sermon at 1890, Rosary Litany l
and Bencilction Of 7:So p. II.
The Methodist Episcopal church. 4
Rev. Jas. i Perry. VI. A. minister. exlI
tends cordial invitation to tie public 1
to participate y the following scry-
ices July 10th: 1890 morning wor-
shin, sermon 10y d Arthur L. Ben. \
nett Of Boston University; 1900
Bible study in the church school, ZOO
evening worship sermon by Dr. Ben.
nett. The mems chorus furnishes
special music IN ~ morning. and the
m Xcd chorus in the evening. Motel \
the change in tie hour Of the evening
service, the Epworta League and the
evening scrv &C wing hecn com
bincd for the remainder Of July.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
PoWNAL CENTER

Mrs. John WEIGH has recovered
from recent illness
A social dance given by William
Card was held at summit Hall Fri.
day evening.
Mrs. Thomas Powers entered the
Putnam Memorial hospital Thursday
afternoon for treatment
BENJAMIN II. Pettbone has recent.
ly purchased a Ford car of the Mar.
lshal garage IN North, Bennington.
A considerable number of this
community attended the events at the
North Adams Fair Grounds Monday.
Little Misses Elita and Nancy Mid.
dleton are spending the week in VIII.
Jamestown with their aunt from Wash
ington.
Earl Lampman has employment on
the new state road being construct.
ed through North Petersburgh at
present.
Miss Halle Wilkinson Of Benning-
ton, who has been spending the last
two weeks with Miss Myrtle Mattison
has returned home
william b. Brown the we'll known
genoalogist of Blackington spent
Thursday at the town clerks Office.
garage in North Bennington.
Miss Pauline Smith of North Adams
and Mss Bertha Burke of Williams.
town are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs Edla Burke this week;
Miss Bertha ChenaiIlo returned
home from the North Adams hospital
Monday where she underwent an op
Grafton for appendicitis two weeks
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Wood. son
Raymand and Miss GLADYS Odcll re-
turned Tuesday from Lake st Cath.
crime where they passed the holiday
at Their cottage there.
Wilfred Keith accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ruth Keith and Roy
Wood motored here from his home in
North haston, Mass. Sunday, and
spending the week with his elder
daughter Mrs. Roy Lampman.
Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Odell and son
have returned from Jacksonville
whore they spent q week with Mrs.
Odells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Rock. They are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Coalby. Merritt has a
position at the Orchards
! Mrs. Edgar Holt and daughters
Misses Jane and Emily Holt left here
last Friday for their home in Andoy
+ er Mass, after having passed a few
weeks at their bungalow on the Car
penter farm. Their guest. Miss Ma
talie Bartlett, returned with them.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
CLEANED OFT.

Judge: Have you anything 10 offer
the court before sentence is passed on
your
Prisoner; No, your honor, myilowyer
took my last dollar.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Snow Geese.

The only known flock Of snow geese
In existence, containing more thnn o.
900. weighing an average Of eight
pounds each, arrived recently at Cape
Tourmente, Quebec, on It's annual
northern migration from the southern
states. Each year the birds make this
n stopplng.ofr place on their way to the
Labrador coast. and have been known
to do so for more than forty years, The
flock has been closely protected, and
this year moving pictures were taken
OF them by the moving picture service
Of the Dominion parks branch, Ottawa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
SEA- sernent Proved Hawser.

gas FIRST sea serpent tale Of The sea-
son was brought 10 New York by the
liner Munamar, from Antllla, Cube ON
Sunday Captain Andrew Osborn Saw
something Off the port bow. passen-
gers lined the rail and the Mun0mur
wns headed for the object. When
alongside, seamen reached down with
boathooks and grabbed It. They drew
up n 3i.foot length OF ships hswser
with wooden ieg on one end.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Catarrh Con BE Cured

Catarrh is q local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. IL
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF
the System. HALLS CATAR RH
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature Ia doing is work.
All Druggists. Circulars free
Il. ], Cheney & Co., Toledo. ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

The total number of coins Of Amcrl.
can money produced In 1919 was T3S,'
el2. 900 and their value was S2J.T17,'
600. They included 3,67D0O0 half dol.
hrs. l5,l0l,0OO quarters, 54.52y,OOO
dimes. 7G.3a5,OO0 nye.cent pieces and
5SS.035,000 pennies.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

Studio Managcr-liow did you mun'
age 10 get the star TO register anguish
ss masterfully2
.jreetor-1 reminded her Of her IL.
cone tax.-tllm fGa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
NOT so BAD.

This is a terrible business"
= "Oh, don't know. I've lived
with my wife's relatives for the last
four years"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
A Question.

"A wise old owl Sat ou llmb-r
oh, yes, we've ofton Heard OF him;
But tell Us, While we pardon hog,
h Did he sit ON an arm or legr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
Done with Il.

He-"Bo You think you could grow
20 love me7" She-"rm afraid not /;
you see, Ire done growing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
For Saturday OIL:
Splendid Offerings in the
Yard Goods Dept.
MAIN FLOOR

Never a more delightful storeful Of pleas
ing Wash Fabrics to show our customers.
A full assortment of the much wanted
red, blue, green and pink checks in ging-
hams and percale, ATT. -.-----.
&c, 2Sc, Csc, 29c, 35c, 45c, 85c, and Csc
Voiles, 40 in. plain and figured reduced
to s..a...s. .A..t.s.. !30c,g 59can $1.39
Ripplettes, 35c quality at .,.s, ;, Csc
Good Nainsook, So in. special at 19c
Good bleached Muslin at j ...! .15c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09

Special showing of Linen and japanese Lunch Sets,
moderately priced ..ottns sr.ai "a ~ iSt sti
New Hamburgs and Flouncings from 1Oc to S1.39 yd.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-09
In the Shoe Department All Sorts
of Seasonable Footwear

:
Women's and strap black kid house Slippers, cub
AN and comfort heels at ....... $500 and $3.50
Women's rubber sole and heel sport OXfords sport
and Cuban heels $500
Girls poplin fancy strap pumps low heels 49,. .Sf.S5
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

soca a !:
x Opportuni
There are thousands people the United States who are dssaedwlth
their present locations
Some m are cNag priced lands which be expected
topaz fair rate interest upon ones investment
Others are iTg wonou farms grazing cattle and attempting to raise
other sorts stock upon lands where takes twenty acres keep COW
from starving to death.
Still there are others who have saved competence after tens OF years
office work vet who craving the geaoutodoo yet afraid to invest their
savings high priced lands for fear moug mepeence they will not be
able to grow crops with profit
Are You i'm One of these Classes!
personal conditions Ochee County will otter
asohton the problem you have been facing.
Mnety-ye per Ocee County habe Ut this amount
Eighty per cent level The soil classified the govemenasr
Mny men have gaered half the price the land they from single
crop wheat We know paid small ranchm IVY and
marketed $1,000 worth Of wheat the same summer
Livestock and Feed Crops
While amon bushels average estimate the amount OF wheat
GROWN in the county annually wheat the only crop Cattle
continues principal industry and practically every ncman has his
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20
Livestock and Feed Crops

While amon bushels average estimate OF the amount OF wheat
grown the county annually wheat means the only Cattle raising
continues principal industry practically every ranchman has his
registered herd bulls All herds the county being rapidly graddp
With thousands Of tons feed tus grown each year the county wise
raucn are finding the feeding livestock be most profitable the Wichita
and Kansas City markets being easily accessible Of the operation OF the
new branch line the Santa Fe through Pton from atu Oka, where
connects with the main line.
Barley OATS maize and alfalfa are grown abundance together with pratt
c aoher crops exception Indian and cotton and as con-
sequence the growing and faenn hogs tremendously profitable Farmers
Oee stand hamte number and value the hogs shipped
oofhe annually Docs and Poland Cna present the favonte
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-02-20

0chiltee people are glad to say lat
waning Acouple Of sections will nlakdp
these sections, close in to the railroad, 9TH
for from $50 to $40 an acre, while Ated inn
atprices ranging kom$l5 to SIS an acre
Since the opening Of the Santa Fe ian
ton, which was established when the I'd ms
Texas, moved, almost overnight, to thdte
people have been attracted to Perya, v
est growing towns in the Panhandle.
Penyton has been Incorporated th
now around 400 citizens. In addition Ith
pendent School District. Va
Splendi
Bonds in the amount Of $lB,OOQav
ing a modern, fireproof high school, |erl
this building to cost $4,000. Conhador
expected to begin March |, the buildin|o
remainder Of the sum is to be expende|n
rural schools. The utmost care i, bein| xei
hictt secure the highest class teacherdbe
be affiliated with the University Of Tedw i
theState. IN, Al
The man who wants home in ]Fh
land is still cheap, with every facility fd he
ofthe exceIentwholesale and retail sto! of
able location than in Ochiltee County, DC
most skeptical. n
Cham
PERRYTSl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-14
Personals

Mrs. H. r. sturm Of near Festus
was shopping In town on Monday.
Arch G.. Morgan was a visitor In
Clarksburg on Sunday.
Fred w. Taggart OF Clarksburg
was calling on friends here on Sum-
day.
Misses Adrian and Ava Currey
and Helen Ice OF Monongah were
calling on friends here on Sunday.
Marion Riley OF Shinnston was a
business visitor here on Monday.
James L. Barrack was a visitor in
Fairmont on Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Paul X. Tetrick are
visiting Mrs. Tetrick's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Brown at Fairmont
today.
Clarence L. sturm Of Four States
was a visitor in town on Sunday.
Finley Cakes returned on Satur-
day from a visit with his sister, Mrs.
T. c. Minnear near Waverly, Wood
county.
Misses Pauline and Lucille Martin
were visiting in Fairmont on satur-
day.
Leroy Book OF cayenne was a Wis
itor here on last Saturday.
Miss Grace Martin Of shlnston
was visiting her sister, Mrs. Finley
Cakes on Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-14
Screen Beauties,

Herbert Howe, writing In Picture
Play Magazine, undertakes to namo
tn most beautiful actress OF the sil.
ycr screen. He names eight. They
are
Betty Blythe,
Betty compson,
Coffrne Griffith
Harriet Hammond.
katherine Macdonald,
MARI Pickford,
Anita Stewart,
Florence Vidor.
Howe plays 1t safe, believing in
Re safety OF numbers. He also ar.
nged them alphabetically.
WellS how would you have named
Hhem it you had to pick two? Or
wen one?