davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-22
5 SOUTHERN BISHOPS
+ ASSAIL UNIFICATlON
Gambler, Denny, Darlington, Aims
! worth and Dickey Call New
! Plan Objectionable.
SEE JURISDICTION IMPAIRED
Northern Methodists Accused of
Breaking Agreement.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2l.-Declar-
ing that the matter before the
church is not unification in general,
but a particular plan which should
not be considered upon mere i'm
pulse of sentiment" a joint state
ment issued here tonight by Bishops
Warren A. Gambler, Collins Denny,
u. w. w. Darlington, w. n. Aims
worth and James F. Dickey of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South as
serted that however attractive may be
some possible conception of unifica-
tion with the northern branch, it does
not follow that the pending plan
would fulfill the purpose"
1T has been constantly declared, "
the statement said, that the chief
ends of unification are to remove
irritating compositions prevent
overlapping and duplication of work
by the two churches, save the need
less expenditure Of men and means
and eliminate unseemly friction and
arrest the erection OF altar against
altar
But none of these desirable OBJ
lects does this plan propose to ac-
compliSh. On the contrary, these OBJ
9eGtlonabie fashionable conditions are expressly
1t must be borne in mind that the
Northern jurisdiction will be CO.
extensive with the United States
while the Southern jurisdiction will
be restricted to the south and west
where the Methodist Episcopal
Church South now is under the plan.
The Northern jurisdiction will be un-
limited and cover the Southern juris-
diCtion like a blanket.
1T is claimed by advocates of the
plan that under it there will be a
voluntary merger of competing
churches and conferences after the
two churches are united, under one
name. What inspired the original
organization of northern churches in
Dallas, Houston, New Orleans Louis
willie, Nashville, Atlanta, Jacksonville
Miami and Tampa? it was the de-
sire for northern fellowship. north
ern views and northern money to aid
their enterprises, and the same things
tions will induce these established d
congregations to maintain the same
relation in the church. Similar rea-
sons will control many Southern
MethodistS in border territory, and
where outside pressure becomes in
sistent many Methodists will quietly
withdraw and unite with other
churches.
1T must be noted that that plan
effects the repeal of the plan of
separation adopted in 1914 by an
overwhelming majority and pro-
nounced valid and binding with the
United States Supreme Court Our
northern brethren undertake to
justify their unceasing infraction of
have altered since it's adoption. To
this it is sufficient to reply that no
change of situation can nullify a
contract once rightly made"
Evening star., 1924-06-22

adds from six to thirty years to the
terms of imprisonment.
The magistrate may, however, get
sufficfent proofs to bring the charge
of manslaughter successfully against
Dumini and his accomplices.
Much depends upon the reports Of
the experts now examining the blood
stains in Dumini's car and the finger
prints on the windows.
day
Four small bloodstains on the car
windows are undergoing microscopic
examination to ascertain their ma
ture.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ESSAY WINS $3.50.
Louisiana Entrant Gets Prize for
Anti-WeeYil Plan.

NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-Carl
Speed of Tallulah. La. was winner
of the first prize OF $3.50 for the best
essay on methods of combating the
cotton boil weevii, in the competi-
tion conducted by the Hibernia Bank
and Trust Company of New Orleans
il was announced tonight.
The rules stipulated only that the
essay should not exceed 1000 words
and that the winners plan should be-
come the property of the public.
The other four prizes were awarded
as follows: c. A. Whittle, Atlanta,
$3.50; H. NJ. Cottrell, Little Rock, Ark
$50: ]. NJ. Napier, Darlington, S. c..
$50, and Frank c. Ward, Athens, Ga.
500
Evening star., 1924-06-22
ATLANTIC CITY TIED UP.
One Trolley Car Running as Strike

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. June 21.-
Only one trolley car was operated
today in consequence of the strike of
motorgnen and conductors Of the At
lantic City Street Railway Company
who walked off their jobs this
morning.
Taxicabs, busses and private cars
were insufficient to handle the traf-
fic, with residents of Ventnor and
Margate, the chief sufferers.
An early resumption OF service fol-
lowing arbitration Of the employees
demands is expected.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
WILL STUDY DEMANDS.
Wage Increase Request Referred
to Committee.

NEW YORK, June 81. - Demands
for an increase in wages made by
shopmen and clerks of the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will be investigated by
two fact-finding committees created
jointly by the railroad and it's en-
ployeS, it was learned today.
One of the committees consists of
representatives of the managem [
and Of the company's union, and the
other of representatives of the man
agement and of the clerks union.
They will act separately. The inquiry
is expected to last through the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
MILL OWNER DIES.
W. A. Coleman Succumbs in South
Carolina.

GAFFNEY. $. c., June 2l.-W A
Coleman, forty-nine, capitalist. textile
manufacturer and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor OF
South Carolina two years ago, when ne
was defeated by Gov Mcleod, died
here late today of pneumonia, which
developed as a result of broken leg,
which he suffered a week ago today,
when an automobile in which he was
riding was overturned near mere AL
the time of the accident Mr.. Coleman
was on his way to Princeton, N j.,
to attend the graduation OF a son
from Princeton University.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
CANADIANS GREET SHIPS.
Giant n. NJ. S. Hood Heads Squad
ron on Tour of Many Ports.

VICTORIA, Il. c., June 21.-After
visiting twenty-one ports in Britain's $
overseas domiRions, a British special
service squadron. headed by II. 81. s.
Hood. reputed the greatest Of the
world battle cruisers, arrived here
today. Canadians greeted the symbol
of the mother country's sea power.
Accompanying the squadron was
representative of Canada's sister
commonwealth, Australia.
The squadron has been on tour
since November, and has called in
South and East Africa, Ceylon, the
Malay states, Australia and the
Pacific Islands. The Hood, the Re
pulse and the rest Of the craft are
TO leave here Wednesday and to re
main at Vancouver until July 4.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Ex-West Point Instructor Dead.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, June 21.-
Gen. E. Z. Wood, retired, for many
years an instructor at the West Point
Military Academy, was found dead
tonight in the bathroom of his home
here. Death was due to a, heart at
tack Gen. Wood saw service in the
Indian wars.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Staying OF DEPUTY
RELATED BY DUMINI
Italian Lawmaker Beaten to Death
for Keeping Information,
Prisoner Says.
THINKS BODY WAS, BURNED
Police Make Thorough Search to
Check Up Reported Confession.

By Cable to The Star and New York World.
Copyright, 1924.
ROME. June 21.-Amergo Dumini,
who was arrested a few days ago on
suspicion of connection with the dis
appearance of the Italian Socialist
deputy, Matteotti, made a confession
last night, according to the "messa-
gero," after long grilling by a mag
istrate.
First Dumini affected the greatest
disdain. Later, after an examination,
accompanied by the discovery of the
bloodstained carpet of an automobile.
clothing and knife in his valise. he
is said to have admitted that he help
ed to seize Matteotti, without inten-
tion to kill him.
The violent efforts made by the So
cialist deputy to attract the atten-
tion of passersby, and his refusal to
give the information which his cap
tors demanded, caused the blows
which killed him. Dumini says he
was Mortified. He pleads he was only
obeying orders he received from
Rossi. Fflippelli and Marinelli.
Thinks Body Was Burned.
The car with Matteottis body was
rushed to Lake Vico. Dumini said, and
there he left ii to return to Rome
and tell Filippeili the tragic end OF
the expedition
Late that night, Dumini says, he
was in another car with Gallassi
editor of the Corriere Italiano, and
Filippelli. chief editor with Volpi
who had helped In the killing. He
says they went to Lake Vico. where
they removed Matteottfs body from
it's hiding place
body was buried. He says he thinks
it was burned. Meanwhile a search OF
the shores of the lake with police
dogs and 200 pigs has failed to un-
cover the remains, though Dumini
says he believes they are on the
shores of the lake and not in the
Leighborhood of Montana, as an anon
ymous letter recently informed the
| police.
Evening star., 1924-06-22
May Charge Granddaughter.

Duminrs confession permits the
magistrates to bring definite charges
against him and his companions, but
unless the body is found, the accused
always can defend himself against
any charge, but criminal knowledge
of an attempt to do bodily harm.
which is punishable by five years i'm
priSonment.
On the other hand, IL the violence
attempted actually is committed. il
Evening star., 1924-06-22
COURT PROTECTS CHURCH
Gives Injunction to Prevent Dam
age in fractional Strife.

GADSDEN, Ala, June 2l.-A tenn
porary injunction was granted by
Judge A. A. Steele in circuit court
here today to prevent further dam
age to property Of the Friendship
Baptist Church at jamestown, in
Cherokee county, pending a settle
ment of doctrinal differences between
members of the congregation.
In the petition it was contended
that ten expelled members had seized
the books, church roll and all other
papers and nailed up the doors and
windows Of the church. AS a result
the other faction could not use the
building for worship. A hearing of
the case is set before Judge Bert
Haralson at Fort Payne.
An international exhibition of labor
saving devices designed for the home
and farm is to be held next year at
the Institute of Agricultural Econom-
les at Heysel-Laeke ken, in Belgium.
Evening star., 1924-06-22

only one man became Vice Presi-
dent of the United States under
forty wears of age, and he was only
thirty-six when he was inaugurated.
He was John G. Breckenridge. who
served under the Democratic banner
with James Buchanan from 1857 10
1851
Evening star., 1924-06-22
Publisher Dies by Poison,

GLOVERSVILLE, n. Y, June 22.-
Word has been received here from
Tampa, Idaho, of the death by poison
of Albert L. Blunck, well known
pub1isher
Evening star., 1924-06-22
SWISS SOCIALISTS RALLY.

By the Associa ted Press.
GENEVA, June 21.-A huge mass
meeting arranged for tonight by the
Geneva Socialists TO protest against
the reported murder of the Italian
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Source of Mental Health

In society you will not find health.
but In Nature. You must converse
much with the field and woods If YOU
would imbibe such health into your
mind and spirit as you covet for Your
body. Society is always diseased
and the best is the sickest. There is
no scent in II so wholesome as that
OF the pines. nor any fragrance so
penetrating and restorative as thar Of
everlasting In high pastures. With
out that our feet at least stood in
the midst of Nature, all our faces
would be pale and livid.-Thoreau
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

The MASTER bids as pray that Gods
nsms mas o@ hallowea. ITS Kingdom
come aud TITS VIII may ~ doae--on
earth rs Ia heaven. Thee implied Ia
this are c~rtsln things that have r~f.
er~oce tp our conditions sad needs.
And the nrSt is--Glve as day BY day
oar daily bread God 49, not XIV
as this bread by cropping the leaves
from heaven. but lie furnishes the
sell and the SEED and seeds rs cut to
esru our daily bread Mans labor Is
the agency through which the divine
ends are realized. -Exchangs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04


lions and the immense expansion In In.
dns'ry which began soon after the Civil
war melted larger labor combinations
man had existed prior 10 that time.
some OF these formed the National La
Dor union, established az a convention
IN baltimore Ia 1896. which entered pol-
Tiles Ia 1879 by nominating the Labor
reform ticket. putting Charles O'Conor
~ Tor President. Iis votes we're few.
and u attracted no general attention
n The campaign. That broke up the
combination. and labor societies. M
societies. kept out Of politics Tor the
next few years As societies their
most extensive participation ia politics
1901
starting a. local secret society In
Philadelphia In 1890 and holding It's
nrst general assembly In fs7s. the
knights OF Labor was the earliest so
eiety which aimed 70 gather all the
workers % all trades Into a single
organization. II had 100000 members
In 1885. with Terrence v. Powderly as
The head Then began LIS decline and
fall. Its strike on the Gould system
OF railways IA 81 Louis and the
Southwest In 1898 Il won, but the
larger strike In 1886 on the same roads
Z lost. From that time onward IL grad.
naily shrunk In importance.
The American Federation OF Labor
rose as the Knights OF Labor fell. Al
convention In Columbus Ohio. In
$50 the American Federation OF La
'or was formed. and n has gradually
described nine tenths OF all the labor
rEanlsations Of the United States. In
the several crafts retain their au.
onomy. but are federal for purposes
{ cooperation. In recent years the ,
meriean Federation o. Labor com
rlsed isp national aud international
Mons and claimed TO have 100000 !
enhers. The sffillated unions pub. T,
n 2ao weekly or monthly papers de |,
tied 70 the cause OF labor. },
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
LaborDay

/ 1T IS DOUBTFUL II the liftle group
I 4 Of men who proposed . parade by
the Knights Of Labor In New York In
the fall Of 1882 had tho least ides Of
how tho idea and the movement would
spread.
Here, forty-t~o years later, We have
Labor day legal holiday In all tho
states excepting. possibly, three Of tho
western states-slwzys the FIRST Mon
day In September. In Europe there IL
similar holiday observed on the first
Of May. There. In 1896, May day be-
gan to be observed as Labor day with
a demonstration toward the sighthour
day. There as here, psrsdes and adj
dresses featuring prominent minds In
the labor world mark tho day. And
labor. and everybody. else almost, for
that matter, takes real day of.
The Knights Of Labor In 1882. and
again IN 1884. held a parade in New
York. Then they passed resolutions
that all parades Of the kind were TO
be held on tho same day, the first
Monday In September. Workers began
sFiisiion for making the day a legal
holiday. Colorado was the FIRST 10 &C.
quiesce. The other states followed
rapidly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Europss Trade Unions
Recover Lost Ground

The war grestly lnterfered with the
trade union movement. bringing II al
most 20 a standstill for the time be-
lng. The countries which were most
affected BY Il were Germany, Austria.
Czechesiovakia. France. Italy. and
Hungary. But the ground thus lost
was soon rexsined and In every case
The 1919 membership was at least
double that Of 1918 and their MEM
nership At the last report shows
further considerable advance. In
Austria fndeed Austria a. At present
constituted. that isl n has treotsd
since isis aud Is now ~ per esnE
% tho easirs population.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

attack by power,
ful Interests and influences" but they
have learned that the trade union Is
legitimate American institution and
that the American public has given
lts full approval OF the idea.
Organized labor stands In favor OF
peace in Industry" he continued la
Dor desires that peace which comes
with honor and through the appilca.
tlen OF the principles OF fairness and
Justice. Labor win DO It's part 70 es-
tablish and maintain that kind Of
peace.
let US remember that without. or.
<anlzation labor would be helpless to
express itself or 20 take It's own part
N the struggle against the forces that
would destroy labor's liberty"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

had never used it herself, but she ssii
one Of her neighbors suffered Just M.
! did, and it cured her. After Rad
taken four bottles the pain left nv siSa
i had fine appetite to eat anythin1
that was put before me, and began ia
90 all my work and my washing. some
thing l hadn't done for years. / am 2
dressmaker, and this last fall l began
suffering with my side again, so began
taking the Vegetable Compound again.
am on my fourth bottle, which makes
eight In all have taken. / feel SO much
better when 1 take it and everybody
tells me / look better. My appetite
improves and 1 feel stronger in every
way. / am a very nervous woman and
1t seems to help my nerves so much. -
Mrs. MAGGIE WALLER, Glasgow, XIV.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

destroyed, John l..
Lewis. president
OF the Unite q
Mine Workers OF
America. declared
In a Labor day
mess age m a d .
public at Indian
apolis last year.
Mr.. Lewis as
serted that the
last year had been
filled with trials
and vicissltudes
for organized la
Dor. due 10 4 con-
sfaAf - .sat
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04
Trade Unions in Greece

In Greeee. Russia. Poland and Japan
The traie-unlon movement l. u very
reeens growth As regards Grsece. up
60 the snd % the World war the prln.
e'psl centsfs we're AZ Athens and the
fiFaeus where n Industries we're OF.
xanlsca
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

EnnizatiOn all over
the United States
They established
the National Typo
graphical union In
1850. In order 10
take In Canada.
they established
the International
rypog raphiealI
union In 1852, be-
Ing the leader also
In this broade
field.
The formation
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

scsns one remarks that politics
makes stranse bank fellows To feel
the run foFce % this crack strike out
the last word
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

! One hundred and fifty miners al
, work IN the Lincoln mine Of the Lo.
rain Coal and Dock company at Ian
, sing, Ohio, four miles west Of here
escaped unframed late Saturday
when an electric trolley wire in the
mine fell, short circuited on a rail
and set the mine afire.
Nine persons were killed and nine
injured when a twister demolished
the St. Phillips church at Patrieks,
La, about forty miles from here at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon. News Of the
tragedy spread quickly and hundreds
arrived 10 assist in the rescue. With
in two hours the dead and injured
had been dug out from the flattened
church. The old church has been us
ed as a school and for festivals.
Engineer John Donnell was crush
ed TO death and Fireman Lee Sim
mons scalded. when the engine OF
passenger train No. u. on the Bal
timore 4. Ohio. turned over in the
railroad yards at Mitchell. Ind. The
Philadelphia National baseball team
was on the train but escaped injury.
The players were en- route from ST.
Louis to Cincinnati.
In a circular mailed Wednesday |
from Cleveland 10 the $50, 600 members /
OF the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men advice is given the members re-
garding political action which will be
repeated in the September issue OF
the brotherhood's official publication
In which President w. G. Lee says
he has taken the position that our
organization should not indorse Cool
dge, Davis or La Toilette for presi-
lent OF the United States
Unqualified demand for the death
penalty of Nathan F. Leopold, Jr.,
md Richard Loeb, co-murderers of
4-year old Robert Franks, was made
4 Judge John r. Caverly at Chica-
% when the state, through Thomas
iarshall, assistant states attorney,
egan final arguments in the long {
gal battle. I
Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, nationally
nown reformer and foe of cigarets :
ed In sanitarium at Chicago. Her :
salth failed several months ago af. ;
r she was injured in a street car :,
cident and a malignant growth in
r throat developed. Miss CASTOR
as conscious until 80 minutes be-
re she died.
The state of Idaho, through It's
bile utilities commission has filed ,
mai complaint with the interstate
mmerce commission at Washing
alleging that existing rates on
ieat from southern Idaho points to ,
rtland are unreasonable and ex- |
ssive. |
Plans for an all-star lightweight
mination tournament with ten en-
nts seeking TO establish their
inns as title challengers have prac- z
ally been completed by James ].
inson, head Of the national sports
lance at New York. The show. Ia
'ording to Johnson will be held Ks
'tember IL at the Greensboro sta. N
m and will be for the benefit of u
relief fund OF the alliance. n
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

|slde had given "a
trouble for fre a.
six years. At tines
it was all / could ID
to live, and the Zoe.
tor said l coulan't
live but a short tlms
longer without a
operation. That was
two years ago NJ
sister n-law reco-i-
m ended LYDIA Z
Pinkham's Vegeta-
blo Corppo,,pl O.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

whsnsa men ean ~ across This con.
tlnfpi IN - hours The business %
running away becomes decidedly com.
pileatei
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

A yeuih "a right when ne thinks bis
parents donf understand him. n they
dii he wouldn't III down 30 comfort.
ably.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

A man who can areak sir languages
bee last married weman who can
SPEAK three That seems 20 be abou,
tie rixhs handicap
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

ueffsos ann " pssurd sulsq pus IA,
sznws svi 1sssllpd ssurI N ps,wsos
'sso = seIga espe pssspIoq sul idAS
'Ss suIuwul ca ssg II plsusI is,sm
rsvi slou sIeuaQo 10 sppqs iqs,r ~
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Partisan dancer has her feet IN.
sarvd for half niiilon francs Has
the pid World gone back 70 dancing
with the feegf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

90 course. you are Tired o. politics.
bat yoa may BE- dreadfuliy sorry early
10 November n you % DOT Do your
dusy BY them
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

u We are going 70 arrest and Jail
~ walkers. what shall We 90 20 auto
moAlies who try 70 beat the ehuchu
cars 60 efossinxsf
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

one intlncibis argument fof
betesd hair. and the enc never cited
l. The Increasing rarity ~ slightly
selied beudelr caps
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Laugh 81 the pruns n you will, Il
never caused a ease Of hives In straw
berry time.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Ths hirds - me afr and the beasts
q ne neld deat know - very much
y takes that wise creature known az
nan - start feres, frss
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

Maybe that Jump o. 20 points made
by the French franc. was 30 enor, 20
qualify for the Olymplc games.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-04

hofEs music We have heard seems
more Ike Knockout drops than al ane.
fhsfic