davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

first. then he kicked the tower over.
Instead of scolding him and running to
his mother Joan kicked over the remain-
ing part OF the tower and then they had
q grand rough and tumble night. Little
children must get certain amount OF
activity. It must be recognized. I. o, that
their interest in activities Is Meeting.
Concentration and continued application
comes later in life, or In small children
only at bed time when they try TO dodge
going to bed.
Copyright, Is30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Ninety-seven silver foxes from Prince
Edward Island. Canada. recently arrived
at Reading. England, for the starting OF
a fox farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

TUNE In ON THIS!
Every Tuesday evening at $50
over WJZ-"Around the World
with Libby" concert cruise.
Also Mary Hale Martins House
hold Period, Wednesday mornings
at loAS from the same station.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1890

the result Of q high fever. The vet
eran infielder got his name into YES.
terday's box score. despite 102-degrees
Of temperature. Sewell took part only
as . batter In the first inning and
grounded out, Burnett taking his
place ct third.
Manager Peckinpaugh won't know
until game time today whether the
Alabaman will participate In the finale
Of the series. Sewell's ailment was
described e. similar to influenza.
The present record is held by Ever
EFT Scott, also an infielder, who played
In 1907 consecutive games from June
20. 1915. to May S, 1926. sewell's
present string Of contests began In
1872. He broke into the Indians line.
up following the death Of shortstop
Ray Chapman from . submarine"
ball hurled by Carl Mays. then Of the
New York Yankees.
sewell had q mark Of 3l4 games,
not including seven world series con-
tests Of 1920 when he was benched
for one day in 1922. Except for that
one contest, the third baseman would
have played in 1.416 scheduled games
for the Indians.
The Alabaman also holds the rec
ord for least strike outs In q season,
tanning only four times in two Diff
ferent campaigns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Joe Cantilon 10 Be
Honored by Fans
Former Player, Manager and
Umpire Was in Baseball
Four Decades

Chicago, April 30.-R>-A popular
subscription has been started among
baseball players. fans and sports
writer's to honor the memory Of the
late "Pongo Joe" Cantillon. one Of
the most picturesque figures Of the
national pastime.
Donations will be spent in estab-
fishing q bed in some hospital where
any needy baseball player car be
cared for free.
Cantillon was in baseball for more
than 40 years as player. umpire and
manager. At the time Of hts death
last winter. he was umpire .in-chief
of the American Association.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
FISHbElNDISCUSSES
CANCER TREATMENT
BY C0FFEY, HUMBER
Mortom Examinations Of
Treated Patients Show No
Tissue Destruction

Chicago. April 3o.-RHThe jour-
nal Of the American Medical associ.
ation, in an editorial by Dr.. Morris
Eshbein In its current issue, discusses
the results Of postmortem examina-
lions in the cases Of 30 canoe pa
tents treated in the Coffey- Humber
clinic. in San Francisco.
The editorial states that investiga-
ton by pathologists and surgeons in
dictate that postmortems do not re-
veal any definite specific destruction
Of cancer tissue" and that it may not
require the accepted five years to de-
termine the virtue Of the cancer
treatment.
"The remarkable publicity accom-
panying the introduction OF the
Coffey- Humber method for the treat
ment Of cancer passed briefly into q
quiet phase, leaped upward with the
eastward jaunt to the congressional
hearing, again became ~quiescent for
a few weeks, and burst forth last
week In. q Sunday supplement fea-
ture," says the editorial.
In the meantime, pathologists and
surgeons who have investigated the
method express nothing but pro-
found disappointment with both the
clinical and the pathological results.
These experts indicate that postmor-
tenn examinations, which have been
made in at least 80 cases. do not
reveal.
Any definite specific destruction Of
cancer tissue or evidence that the
progress OF the spread of arce in
the bodies Of the afflicted patients
has been retarded.
Several clinicians who have
watched the results closely affirm
that the patients have been relieved
Of pain after the first one or two in
jections. but that 1t usually requires
more opiate thereafter to control the
pain.
These observations are obviously
what might be anticipated In any
new method Of treatment Of cancer.
Perhaps it may not require the five
years emphasized by Geschickter as
the limit Of time for the determine
ton Of the virtue Of any new method
Of treatment Of cancer to indicate
that this method is not what was
earnestly hoped for when 1t was first
presented"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Of God as revealed In history of pag-
anized Christianity when thousands
Of Bibles were burned in the public
square and their distributors with
them, in history Of infidelism when
voltaire thought he had exploded the
Bible and in history Of present day
modernism in which q false science
and finite human reason is exalted
above the written word.
The subject for Wednesday night,
The Drama Of the Worlds History"
said Evangelist Schwtndt," will trace
the worlds history from the Kingdom
Of Babylon to the end Of time in
Biblical prophecy"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
| Additional Sports !
II Schools Send
Athletes to Meet
Even More Are Expected During
the Day by W. II. Payne,
Local Manager

Seventeen high schools had en-
tered athletes In the Capital City
track and field meet this morn
ing, Il was announced by w. n.
Payne, manager, who expects sev-
eral moro entries to trickle In
during the day.
The affair will be held In Bis
marck Friday and Saturday.
Teams entered were Ashley,
Bismarck, Carson, Denhoff, Fess-
cnden, Glen Ullin, Linton, Nc.
Clusky, .Mandan, Napoleon, New
Salem, st. Mary's Of Bismarck,
Steele, Sterling, Underwood,
Washburn and wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

with the mountain artillery two
months ago. His comrades aver his
favorite sport while with tho colors
was presenting arms with . barrel Of
= Is MN. field piece q holding five
husky soldiers In . pyramid IN his
massive shoulders.
He now Is undergoing . more inten.
sive training and Is said to be de.
Weeping considerable aggressiveness,
speed and ring ~generalship. He ex-
poets to have his first fight about two
months hence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

to death % 1 road u1ar xoIk3sess
Lombard died fren 6kGtCn1
wounds. An autometic plgtal -
found beside The body. OGf1co1Bl
clared tho victim he4 hopn tnyeeNG1
Ia differences With ,WhiGb01 tneoEoDes
Of Pueblo. Colo. Re 49, ropnteo ~
be wealthy and lived n : ~pgeeene1o0o
Colorado Springs home = : fAshSon.
able district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Judge Burke's Name
Filed for Return to
State Supreme Bench

The nomination petition Of Chief
Justice John Burke has been filed in
the secretary Of states office, the
second state office petition to be filed
this year. There is no opposition to
the denomination Of Judge Burke for
the state supreme bench.
The petition Is widely signed. vir-
tually every lawyer In the state ha;
his name attached. In fact, It Is q
tribute to Judge Burke.
The judges name will 90 on the
mo party" ticket.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Evangelist Schwindt
Speaks on Gods Word

Evangelist schwindt Tuesday night
presented the first Of q series Of bibli.
cal lectures to be given at the Sew
enth-Day Adventist church, Seventh
street and Avenue G.. THE voice of
conscience" said he, may be silenced,
as is witnessed by the crime wave
which is sweeping through q pleasure
mad world. but the voice of God as
expressed in His eternal Word will
never be silenced!" He traced efforts
that have been made through the
ages to silence the voice of the Word
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Italy Has Another
Giant Alp Similar
To Primo Camera

Voltabarozzo, Italy. April 30.-R]-
In Giovanni Camporese Of this town
ship. q tool maker az years old and
six feet six inches tall, weighing 242
pounds after q months intensive
training, boxing promoters Of nearby
Padua believe they have found q Sec
ond Primo Camera.
Camporese completed his service
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Wealthy Bootlegger
Takes Colorado Ride

Colorado Springs. Colo. April 80.
-ReBelieved BY police to have been
taken for . ride" by rival alcohol
~traffickers. Andrew lombard. so, un.
der federal indictment for alleged IL
quor violations, today was found shot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Murphy, Panther
Halfback, Is Dead
Football Star Of Pittsburgh Uni.
versity Suffered Broken
Neck Last Week

Pittsburgh, April 80 - (F - Leo
Murphy, "a, a half back on the Uni
versity Of Pittsburgh football team,
died early today In st. Francis hos
pital Of a broken neck. Murphy. q
student in the school Of medical edu-
cation at Pitt. was injured In . scrin1-
mage, Thursday Of last week. Muir
ply was q native Of Youngstown, o.
He was used by the Panthers as q
utility man last fall
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Gus Suhr Approaches
AN-Time Walk Record

Chicago. April 30.-(R)-Gus suhr,
Pittsburgh first baseman, got his
walking papers In grand and liberal
style from the Cubs yesterday. In
six trips to the plate he drew five
bases on balls. The all time major
league record for charity trips Is six.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Of Wales Now
Directs GOlfing Body

London, April 3.-lR-The Prince
Of Wales today consented 70 become
president Of the professional golfers
association. succeeding the late Earl
Of Balfour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
Seweu Endurance
Record in Danger
High Fever May Prevent cleve-
land Veteran From Enter.
Ing 1,1o2nd Game

st. Louis, April 30.-R-Joe Sc
wells endurance record, which has
reached . total Of 1,10l games. was in
danger Of coming to an end today as
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Ladies' Remodeling, Repair
ing, drycleanfng and dyeing.
Klein's Toggery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

MAIL PLANES NEAR SCHEDULE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1879 the
air mail companies flew 90 per cent Of
the mileage scheduled for them by
the post office department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30
G|LKERSON GIANTS
OPEN HERE JUNE
Northern Pacific Shops Team
Of St. Paul viii Be First
Opponent

0~ilkerson's Union Giants, negro
baseball team which viii head.
quarter 1t Bismarck this season,
will play its first game here
against the st. Paul Northern
Pacific shops team June 1. Il was
announced today by Nell q.
Churchill, Bismarck sportsman.
The Twin Cities team defeated
Mankato, one Of the fastest teams
In southern Minnesota, 5 70 4 in
IA innings last Sunday. Churchill
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

Garden blowing and fertil-
izer. Wachter Transfer Co.
Phone 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

DODGE TRIMS HALLIDAY
Dodge. N. D, April 30.-Dodge high
defeated Halliday high Z to 2 at base
ball here. Dodge led from the start
and had the Halliday youths under
control at all times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-30

No lengthy waiting tor ice OF desserts 70
freeze with the Away Cold Kelvinator.
Its Automatic Super.Fast Freezing shows
an average Of 80 minutes for ice in ~ tests
made throughout the United States-and
freezing ice cream, sherbets, mousses,
ETC., requires only q little longer. Only
Kelvinator has the famous so-Thermic
Tubes, without which automatic super.
fast freezing is impossible. This
exclusive feature is regular equipment
on every standard domestic model.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
CECHOM VRAJ NEJDE o JEDNOTU RECI.

Alojz Zbavitel' jeden zl1primnvch ceskych pirate
oy Sovakoy naplsal pojednane ceskosloveiskeJ jed
note V ktorom hovori ze Cechom ikdy heso, nejde a
ne5jde jednou jazykovi1, ale deov, vypestovaie
a zakorenene snyslu spdupatrienosti Cechov slo-
vakov.
Kehy tomu boo talk naco potom prazska vlada drzl
miverzte Bratisave profesorov Chaloupeckeho a.
Prazaka ktori tyrdia he e sovenska rec bastardna'
(nizka dcgenerovala, neschopna vyvinu) G to nepod
vraca 1pme jeho beznadejne ojednell mienku tyr
dcne? tA ,
Soydc 81 cta vazia uprimnych teskJch priatel'ov,
ale pritom utujn re takyeh Zbavtel'ov e emi malo
a Prazakovcov Chaloupeckovcami az prvel'a. Dokym
pomer neobrt, tyeh ias Slovaci budn vzdy VERT
IL ;c sluveska rec oIDzr1nl iou <cely y"zivot
slo, ensktho naroda s $s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03

ldeove sjednotenie vypestovanie smyslu spolupa-
trcnost nebude dosahnue, dokJm TAXI professor, ako
Chaoupecky nazyvajd sloveneinu .,rlnou TAXI VIA
dari ako je Benes pred zprvodajm svetovych novn
vyslovuju ze je Slovakom lepsie "POD NAMI'.
Nam sa zda, ba presvedceni, re Cechom treba
Wac prevychovy tel ednote ako Slovakom lebo Mich
sjednota'' znac zhltnutie Slovakov mas znacf
rovnake prvo slobodny zvo oboch narodov jednej
vlasti ktor, 81 spoocne vybojovaly.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
vEL'KA BURKA v EUROPE

Ma pobrezi Angle a Francie
i vo vndtrozemi ziiril 80. dec. O.
hromny hurikan, ktory potopil
viacere lode, pobural mnohe do
my usmrtil vo Francii pat os6b.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03

Ii immigracni inspektori tento
fakt tym posilnili podozrenie,
,ktore ME je podoprete ziadnymi
usvedcujncimi okolnost ami" 4"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
co NAM PRINEsIE TENTo RoK?

keby znali vcdeli by SINE sa podl'a toho zarla-
dit Ale hadat' zato mozeme
re ento rok npbude taky hojny, ako predosy Je te-
lncr istc ale nebnde All vel mi chuoby. ked 81 oa-
soi plitiahnenle jednu dierku, asi dostacl
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03

pflpdQe NlttoIld Dqullioi iho'
Talianska, zrusll
sud vol'akedajsie roz-
hodnutie, re Squillari ma byt' de-
portovany, a rozhodol, ze 'tuzba
obzalovaneho dostat' sd do Ame-
riky bola silnejsia, ako jeho tuba
povedat' Gplnu pravdu".
Ked' cudzinec, prichodiaci do
Spojenych Statov, je ameri-
ckom pristave vypocdvanI, oca-
kava sa. re vsetky jeho udania
budu pravdive. Nepravdive uda-
MIA vykladajd sa tomto pripade
ako kriva prisaha, a vzhl 'adom
ma to, re kriva prlsaha je previ-
nenim, ktoreho sa moze dopustlt
iba clovek nizkeho charakteru,
prepada l;azdy krivo prisahaJucl
cudzinec deportacii
Takymto prisnym sposobom Wy
lozili zakon traja immigracni in
spektori ma Ellis Islande, ked'
mali rozhodnit o pripade "a
rocneho Taliana Vittoria Squilla-
| RHO. MladI muz prisiel na ma
| vstcvu ku svojim pribuznym do
New Yorku. Ked' dina 20. novem-
bra 1928 prisiel do new york
sktho pristavu, boly vsetky jeho
dokumenty V najlcpsom poria-
dku. Nal spravne vizum mimo
kvoty, vystavene americkym vice
konzulom Turine, NAL sifkartu
nazal do Talianska, ako al zako-
nom predpisanu summu penazi.
| Vsetky jeho nesnadze nastaly
iiba po vypotuti pred Board
of Special Inquiry. Ked' sd no
Ipytali ma ciel jeho navstevy, O.
Isvedcil sa Squillari najprv, re
Iprisiel navStlvit' svoju sestru,
brata Svagra, na d 'alsie otazky
vSak odpovedal, re prisiel urov-
lnat' pozostalost' DO otci, ktOry
zomrel Taliansku.
| - O tejto dodatocne udanej pri-
cine jeho prichodu bolo zistene
ze sd nezaklada na pravde. JehO
otec zomrel predo dvoma rokmi a
pOzOstalOst' bola urovnana hned
zaraz, lebo Squillariho sestra
cestovala sama do Talianska, ably
tuto zalezitost' ca najsk0r vyba
villa. ked sestra ucinila toto Il.
DAME, ktore sa nesrovnavalo u
DAMN jej brata, pan Squillari 81
ldoznal. re ucinil udanie ne
spravne.
Vybor zvlastnych vysetrovate
Pow, slozeny troch immigrac
nych inspektorov, rozhodol, Il
Squillariho treba deportovat' akt
kvotoveho prist 'ahovalca, nema
j1ceho patricn6ho VIA d 'alej a,
jako cloveka, ktory falosnym Il
DAMN dopustil sa zvrhlosti, t. ]
krivej prisahy pred vyborom.
i Squillari vsak podal odvolanie
a tn obvodni sudcovia Wooley j.;
Davis a okresny sudca Rellst roz
hodnutie inSpektorov zrusili. Sue
rozhodol, ze V tomto pripade nil
je ziadnej okolnosti, ktora b!
Squillariho usvedcovala, ze sa do
pustil cohokcl 'vek protizakonne
] ho pred svojim prichodom dt
| New Yorku. 10 .s1dneho rozhod
u nutia sa 'alej docitame: "Uda
ME, ktorym Squillari pripisova
ciel' svojej cesty nepravym prici
nam, naznacuje iba tol'ko, re je
no TUBA dostat' sa do krajin,
/. bola vacsia, ako jeho TUBA pove
dat ilplnu pravdu. Zaver, ucine
ny na zaklade jeho nepravdiveh'
udania, ze sa totiz nechce vratit
do svojej vlasti, ako chcel doka
zat' ma zaklade syojho nekvoto
|, veho viva a zpiatocnej sifkarty
!, je zaverom zalozenvm ma predpo
klade a ziadnym cinom ma usved
cujncich ,okolnostiach. Udanie GU
! | dzincUyo.s Ze "a totE Sbpra yratit
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1930-01-03
NESPRAVNE UDANIA
ICUDZINCA PRI VSTUPE DO
AMERIKY MozU WEST X
JEHO DEPoRTACII.
Fills.

V pripade Vittoria Squillariho,
navstevnika Talianska, zrusil
apelacny sud vol'akedajsie roz-
hodnutie, re Squillari ma byt' de-
portovany, a rozhodol, ze "tuzba
obzalovaneho dostat' Sd do Anne
riky bola silnejsia, ako jeho TUBA
povedat' dplnu pravdu'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
MORROW OPENS CAMPAIGN.
Former Ambassador Eliminates Sell
As Presidential Candidate.
BY the Associated Press.

~ the AbSuClated EIebk.
NEWARK, N. j., October 1.-THE
campaign of Dwight w. Morrow for
United States Senator was under way
today after an opening speech in which
he eliminated himself as a candidate
for the presidency in 1882.
He repeated his stand for repeal of
the eighteenth amendment and restora-
ton of State rights in the control of
liquor which he announced at the OPEN
ing of his primary campaign five
months ago.
He praised the administration of
President Hoover, streSsing especially
the work of the London Disarmament
Conference, to which he was delegate.
Regarding statements which have
linked his name with the presidential
candidacy in 1882, he said
II have the right to say especially in
view of the wholly unauthorized state
ments made during the primary cam
paign about my own. position, that
look forward with pleasure and with
confidence to the opportunity of voting
two years from now for the renomina-
ton and reelection OF President
Hoover"
His reference to unauthorized state
ments" was taken to mean speeches OF
supporters during the primary cam
paign who suggested him as a preSi-
dental possibility
II am not speaking with the au-
thority of the President Of the United
States or even with his knowledge,
he said II do have the right to say
however, that in my opinion the Re-
publican national administration with
President Hoover at its head will bt
judged two years from now by the pa
thence, the calmnesS, the sympathy anc
the courage with which 1t has carried
on the Government during the perioc
CONTINUED on Page 3, Column ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
OIL CONSERVATION
IN OKLAHOMA LEGAL
State Supreme Court Upohlds Laws
and Right of PROBATION
of Flush Fields.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, October IA
The Oklahoma Supreme Court today
upheld the constitutionality of the
State oil conservation laws and the
Jurisdiction of the State Corporation
Commission to administer them in the
form of proration of the output of flush
oil fields.
The decision was issued in a suit
brought by the G.. v. Julian Oil g. Roy
alties Co.. seeking to restrain the cor
poration commission from enforcing its
proration orders in the Oklahoma City
field as to that company.
John Head attorney for Julian, at
tempted to withdraw the case recently
when a similar decision was announced
here by a Federal Court of three
judges, but Attorney General J. Berry
King, who headed defense of the con-
servation laws, protested against dis
missal, and the court declined to drop
the case.
The Julian company has joined
hands with the Champlin Refining Co.
to attack proration before the corpora
ton commission, which was designated
by the Federal Court as the body which
relief first should be sought before APP
pealing to higher tribunals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
GATHER IN CAPITAL
$4,000 Delegates Expected
to Attend Disciples of Christ
Sessions, Starting Tonight.

Missionaries from the cannibal sec
ton of the African 'Kongo, bandit-in-
tested Thibet and the now troublesome
land of Ghandi IN India mingled with
clerical and lay leaders Of the Christian
Church of the American continents, Eu-
rope and Australia. who were regis
tering in large numbers at the Wash
ington Auditorium headquarters for to-
nights opening session of the interna-
tional convention of the Disciples of
Christ.
Concentrating the Tooth anniver-
sary of the church and the booth an
niversary of the Pentecost, the sessions
tonight will mark the opening Of one
of the greatest religious meetings ever
staged in the National Capital and the
most important in the history of the
brotherhood.
Every available seat in the audito-
rum will be filed by those among the
several thousands of delegates already
registered who are waiting to hear the
keynote of the convention sounded
by its president, Robert A. Long of
Kansas City, Mo, nationally known
business man and lay leader in the
Christian Church. His theme will be
the underlying motive of the conven-
ton, THE Great Responsibility of the
Church"
DIR. Polling on Pensions.
Rev. DR.. Daniel Polling of New York
City, editor of the Christian Herald
and president of the World Christian
Endeavor Union features tomorrow
mornings program with an address on
the movement for an adequate minis
terial pension system among the Chris
tan churches in the United States and
Canada. The raising of a 100000
reserve pension fund is the biggest
movement before the convention. DR..
Polling will speak at 1880 o'clock at
the Auditorium.
The large crowds of disciples arriv-
ing here on special trains today from
all parts of the United States, indi-
Gated that the expectation of q $4,000
attendance during the 10 days sessions
of the three successive conventions
would be realized. Tomorrow afternoon
will mark the opening of the Youth
Convention which, with the Interna-
tional Convention, will continue through
Sunday. Then will follow the World
Convention, to which delegates have
come from upwards of 80 countries to
attend the first session of this nature
ever called by the Christian Church.
Conventions Separate.
While these three conventions will
hold separate meetings there will be
occasions, as during the final dedication
of the great National City Christian
Church on Sunday, when they will meet
together. The closing session of the
World Convention will be a corona
ton service" Thursday, October %
which will bring to an end the 10 days
deliberations connected with the ami
versary.
President Long and the officers of the
Interns tional Convention were among
the earliest to register at the head
quarters, which today took on the APP
pearance of a great convention hall,
with display booths of the seven big
afiliated organizations depicting the
activities of the church in all corners
of the world. The affiliated organiza-
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