davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-16
UNREST OF M0ROS
NOT ALARMING
Philippine Independence Is
sue, Cause of Split, Mys-
terry to Tribesmen.

MANILA, Philippine Islands R9.-
An authoritative report Of uneasiness
among the Mohammmedan F1lipinos
has revived the old question-"What
about the Moros?"-to complicate the
Philippine independence problem.
Col Luther r. Stevens of the Philip
pine constabulary, commander Of the
Department Of Mindanao and Sulu,
where the half million or more Moros
are concentrated, brought the report to
Manila along with the reinsurance that
the situation was not alarming.
The colonel directed the operations
against the Moros who last Fall am
bushed IL constabulary men and started
fighting which resulted in more than
60 deaths.
He told his commander. Brig Gen.
Clarence H. Bowers, that the tribesmen
were stirred by vague rumors growing
out of the split among the Filipincs
over acceptance Of the congressional
independence act.
They don't know what it's all about, "
Stevens said.
Filipino political leaders do not fear
q serious separation movement nor a re-
Sumption OF Cne plratlcal slave RAIDS
against the Christian Filipinos that
were common until the Americans ar
rived, but disorders even Ct sporadic
nature would present serious financial
problem.
Gen. Bowers said that because of re-
duced appropriations for this year the
constabulary, which Is now nearly 1000
under its authorized strength of 6,331
men, must be reduced 300 more, al
though no existing posts will be closed
Only shadowy control over his sub
jects is maintained by the Sultan of
Sulu, Jamalul Kiram, his two adopted
daughters, Princesses Dayang Dayang
and Tarhata, and the various chieftains,
or datus. Their influence is almost en-
tirely religious
Evening star., 1933-04-16
LUXURY LINER
BY Gina K0us-
toopYa1oar. Isss. ~ GINA xAus.,

much in the same way as Q sensitive
person finds 1t impossible to look at
people accidentally stripped Of their
clothes.
But the lady Is under the personal
protection Of Mr.. Shortwell, who is her
next-door neighbor." said Thomas, with
yellow. tightly drawn lips. He felt q
huge rage rising within him. Sybil. 1t
appeared, had appealed to the COM
mander of the ship for protection
against him. She had exposed the
whole miserable story of her marriage
to stranger-and that after he.
Thomas, had relinquished all his legal
rights, given up all thought Of help
through third persons and hadn't un-
burdened his heart to . single person!
At this moment 1t seemed to him that
her breach Of confidence was even
worse than her betrayal. It proved to
him that the last remnant of any mu-
tuAl confidence had died.
isn't Mr.. shortweu enough protec-
ton for her?"
The captain shrugged his shoulders.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1933-04-16
BRONTE SOUVENIRS
SOLD IN LONDON
Writing Desk of Charlotte, With
Many Odd Personal Belongings,
Among List Of Treasures.

LONDON (NANA.). - Among the
Bronte souvenirs recently sold at Hodg-
sons was Charlotte Bronte's small,
well-worn writing desk of walnut, in
laid with mother-of-pearl. Inside were
several of her odd personal belongings,
including a little black velvet bracelet,
two brown, curly wisps Of hair; q pin
cushion in the form of q miniature
book. two broken slate pencils and an
enormous rusty pen.
Other treasures sold included original
manuscripts Of stories and poems writ
ten in minute script by Charlotte and
Emily between the ages of 13 and 20
and made into tiny hand sewn books.
The beginning and end pages Of each
book are scribbled over with pen
sketches, initials. and even sums, and
Romantic Tale" by Charlotte has for
its final illustration, several small draw
ings of the familys chins, each care
fully initialled
Apparently the Brente children sewed
their manuscripts into any odd bits of
paper that happened to be lying about
Charlott's romance, Visits in Verreo-
polls" by Lord Charles wellesley" has
clearly printed on its blue paper bind
ing, the words Purified EPSON salts.
Sold by J. West, chemist and Druggist,
Keighley"
Copyright, 1888. by North American News
paper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Comdr. Joseph Ashi, at a special
meeting OF the Department Executive
Committee last week. requested all COM
manders and all local members OF the
Disabled American Veterans to dedicate
the next few weeks to q campaign to
place every unemployed disabled vet
eran in a position.
Comdr. Herbert Church Of Ace-Rass-
mussen Chapter announced last week
the chapter is considering taking part
in a mass meeting of all department
chapters tentatively called for May 4.
Further announcements on this matter
will be made in the near future. At the
last regular meeting of the chapter,
Troy McCollum, DR.. Anderson and Louis
Alberti were elected to the chapter Ex-
ecutive Committee and William Stiles
was elected to fill the vacancy on the
Department Executive Committee caused
by the resignation of Earl Hendricks.
Under the ouspices Of Federal Chap
ter No 6, assemblies were held In Walter
Reed. Mount Alto and Naval Hospitals
last week, when Earl Hendricks. de-
partment rehabilitation omcer, ex-
plsined TO the veterans conf1ned IN
these hospitals the effects In the recent
legislative reductions in benefits re-
ceived by veterans. thus enabling these
unfortunate comrades fully to under
stand how they will be affected. Federal
Chapter will hold its regular meetings
in the future in the board room OF the
District Building, on the second and
fourth Tuesdays Of the month.
National Legislative Chairman Thomas
Kirby and National Rehabilitation Of
ficer Ralph Chambers we're in Cincin-
natl, Ohio, last week to attend confer
ences at the National Headquarters Of
the Disabled American Veterans rela-
tive to veterans cuts in compensation
and other important matters.
AR~. rSnl>a nus,Aap %essvxk A<sk~aa<
Evening star., 1933-04-16
VESTS IDLE READY
FOR FOREST WORK
Rocky Mountain States Tell
Roosevelt 25,000 Men Are
instantly Available.
BY the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, April 1S.-Four
Rocky Mountain States, with . total
Of l6,318,252 national forest acres, have
informed the Federal administration
that nearly $4,000 of the 250, 900 Idle
men President Roosevelt proposes to
put to work In his conservation pro-
gram could be given employment I'M
Forestry officials have estimated that
Montana, with 16,031 ,524 acres, could
supply labor to $500 men; Wyoming,
with 8,477,181 acres. to about 2,400;
Colorado. with 13,326,85l acres, to 5.400.
and New Mexico, with 8,482, 500 acres,
to 6,160.
Two hundred and twenty S-hour
days, forestry ofacials said, could be
profitably spent by the 23,480 men en-
ployed ON . project Of flood control,
timber production and fire prevention
in the national forests within the bouu-
daries Of the four States.
Montana Would Lead.
Montana, tributary to the popular
Yellowstone Park, would lead, omcials
said, In the cost Of such project. They
estimated that $l7.l67.950 would be
needed to construct roads, trails, land
ing fields, observatories and other i'm
provements In the Montana national
parks.
Estimated expenditures placed New
Mexico second, with $6,668 1853. Wyo-
ming would need but $2,452.61S, for
estry officials said, explaining that Vel
lowstone Park was well manned and
improved by regular Government en-
ployes. Colorado's work would cost
SIS. .696,978, they said.
Commenting on the stipulated pay Of
81 daily, in addition to board for the
workers. forestry ofIicials said . recent
survey showed . wage scale Of $3.50
daily In the West and $40 in the East.
Work Divided in Classes.
They divided the reforestation work
Evening star., 1933-04-16

n tWo clAsG1Acat3ons, 4 and \. Clan
A work, thsy said, would include con.
struction Of telephone lines, roads
trails, landing fields. fire breaks, look
out towsrs and observatories.. range
driveWays, public camp improvements,
tree planting, inject and tree disease
control and other forest cultural work.
Class . work would consist of activi-
ties Of . similar character. they said,
but Of les Importance It would in
clude activities to control soil erosion
and other miscellaneous work tending
to improve the forest.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
2-PI FORCED DOWN
Admiral Halligan and Pilot On

Admiral Halngan and Pilot Un-
hurt in Mexican smash-up.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, April IS @.-
Word reached the 1lth Naval Dis
trict headquarters today that patrol
plane 2-P1, in which Rear Admiral John
Halligan, commander Of base force air.
craft, was a passenger, was forced
down at Chamela Bay. near Manzanillo,
Mexico. on a flight from San Diego to
Coco Solo, Canal Zone.
Neither the admiral nor the pilot Of
the plane, Lieut.. Rico Botto, commander
of Patrol Squadron No. 2, was injured
in the accident late Wednesday.
The plane was towed ~ miles to
Manzanillo by the U. S. S. Fairfax, one
Of q convey Of naval vessels making
The trip with two patrol squadrons con-
sisting Of IS plants.
The planes reached Acapulco. Mexico.
last night. They left here Monday.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
Disabled American Veterans

executive committeewoman of the Dis
ahled American Veterans Auxiliary, an
nounces that q meeting will be held at
her home, 3640 New Hampshire avenue,
May /, when the question Of combining
all the d. A. v. auxiliary members In
the District of Columbia into one large
chapter will be discussed Under this
plan. Rea Chapter Auxiliary will be
Incorporated into the new body. Mrs.
Snyder Is actively engaged in building
up the D. A. v. auxiliary in the fourth
district and hopes to complete the Of
ganization Of a chapter in Charlottes-
vile, Va. in the near future.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

Mrs. Helen snyder. fourth district
Evening star., 1933-04-16
How She Lost Is
Pounds of Fat
For Less Than $I.OO

'wiu say in regards t. Krusehen: I
tsok IL to reduce. l lost Is pounds after
using one bottle and feel 6ne. Just
eeueht enc more Or bottle sy teddy ana I sx-
weigh I48 ana feel hne." Mrs. Harry
Robinson. Akron. Ohio (Jan. 8. 1881.
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
-one-half teaspoohful in a glass of
hot water first thing every morn.
ing Besides losing ugly fat SAFELY
you'll gain in health and physical
attractiveness constipation, gas
and acidity will cease to bother
you'll feel younger-more active
full of ambitionEclear skin-spark-
j ling eyes.
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
trifle at any drug store in the
world-but demand~and get Krus-
chen and II one bottle dosen't joy
fully please you-money bAck.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
ALABAMA SENATE.KILlS
80 PER CENT BEER RIDER
Final Hope of Legalizing Beverage
at This Session Voted
Down, 26 to 7.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April IS CA9
The Alabama Senate tonight killed a
30 per cent beer rider 26 to 7, in
the closing hours of the special ses-
sion of the Legislature
Offered as an amendment to q bill
liking tax on near beer, the rider"
was the final hope for legalizing 80
per cent beer at this session.
Defeat of the beer measure followed
upon passage of sales tax in the
Senate, Is to IS. The measure will
be up for final passage in the House
some time before the end of the ses-
sion, expected after midnight.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
SLAYER TO GET LIFE
Filipino Accused of Stabbing Si1
to Death at Seattle.

SEATTLE, April IS R-Recom-
mending against the death penalty, q
Jury of 10 men and 2 women yesterday
convicted Marcelino Julian, Filipino,
accused of stabbing 6 persons to death
and wounding 13 others here last
Thanksgiving day. Of first-degree murder
in the Staying of Tito Gautlo, his ROOM
mate. The verdict means life imprison-
Ment.
The jury found the 30-year-old de-
fendant. who had pleaded insanity, was
sane. He showed no emotion when the
verdict was read.
Evening star., 1933-04-16

clamb9ing out q . window. The man
Aod and order brought him b earth
with . bullet through the back.
Ernest. Voght, running from his home
With Q pistol IN his hand after he heard
the shot. tripped or pulled the trigger
Evening star., 1933-04-16

They divided the reforestation work
Evening star., 1933-04-16

n has ezeltsnsnk, and ~ bullot Danae
tyatod tho oaleoT's heart
The burglar suspect, pronounG1
dying by Emergency Hospital a&tenda110,
remained conscious but refused 70 ~
his name.
Evening star., 1933-04-16
POLICEMAN KILLED

Walter '0rider Accidentally Shot
After Wounding Burglar.
BEVERLY HILLS, Calf, April Is
R.-Policeman Walter orider was ae-
cidentaily shct and killed by . citizen
here last night, after the oflcer had
wounded an unidentified burglar suspect.
Summoned by telephone, Order
reached . residence to ind . man
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
\ .WQr1d-:5 5llffJl
\ GNRGljgiOuS1l
lM;s5s3<,>N Ne:.l!!4.!S!''!. e. ! ! |! s |

When the Methodist church in
Springfield, N. j., celebrated its
105th anniversary, before the SER
mon 104 children, each bearing a
carnation, came up the aisle and
placed it on the altar. The 1O5th
carnation was brought by the oldest
member of the church.
The Wiley Methodist church OF
Camden, N. j., has secured a
building which it will open as a
lodging place for the homeless,
with 500 beds.
w. N. Armstrong is superintend-
ent of the home mission work
among the French in southwest
Louisiana, under the auspices of the
United Christian Missionary society.
He and three French preachers
work among $4,000 Acadians, de-
scendants of those people immor-
talized in Longfellow's "Evange-
line
Five hundred blind church peo-
pie scattered throughout the United
States received Braille Christmas
rcards made by members of ST.
Paul's church, Chattanooga, Tenn.
The National Council of Foreign
Missions of the Episcopal church
has committee On church litera-
ture for the blind Since the ma
ttional committee could not send the
usual church calendar this year, the
Christmas cards were all the more
welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Discussion m
Questions s 81
|sAa- -&Le:sso,!,a.'|| o.

Jesus and the Sabbath, Mark
2:23-3:6, for Sunday, Jan. 20:
In what respects are we going
too far in relaxing our observance
of the Sabbath?
In what ways is the Sabbath made
for man?
If the Sabbath program is the
same as that of the other days,
what will be the effect of such a
program on the physical, mental
and religious life of the individual?
What are some of the current
criticisms of the church, and how
meet them?
. How get rid of the fault-inding
spirit?
Glorious says: I'VE must beware
of adding human regulations to di-
vine requirements. The Sabbath is
a day of rest and gladness, and we
must not add to it restrictions un-
til it becomes burden grievous to
be borne"
Lesson Prayer: "Help us to such
an understanding of correct OBJ
servance of the Sabbath, that we
may not fail to make 1t day OF
mercy and benefcence' as well as a
day of worship"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Cumberland Rt.

The Oak Grove w. F. NJ S. met
at the home of Mrs. Stella Hill, last
Thursday.
j. TIT. Dickinson Very i'll
John Fl. Dickinson whom we have
mentioned so often, is steadily
growing worse, with no hopes of his
recovery.
Mrs. P. e. Hall who has been
suffering from cold and grip, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odus Tilden of Blue
Rock, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ansley
Frame were recent guests OF Mr..
and Mrs M. A. Osmer.
Mrs. Nellie Hill suffered a heart
attack Friday evening. Her mother
Mrs. Robert Irwin is caring for her.
Delwin Garrett Of Wooster, was
calling on friends here. last week.
Frank Pedicord and wife of Co
lumbus spent last Sunday with A.
B. Frame and wife. :
Howard Keyes who has beer
quite ill, is some better.
Oak Grove Sabbath school next
Sunday at 1880 p. m. Preaching at
2:30. by Rev. Ray Huff Y. P. S. c.
E. at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Morgan County Thursday january

do good or do harm, to save life OF
to kill? But they held their peace. "
Jesus emphasized correct principles
of Sabbath observance; here is the
principle that the demands of GER
emonies, even though divinely ap-
pointed must give way before the
necessities and exigencies Of love
which is itself divine. Lower law
must yield to higher law.
VS.. "And he saith unto the
man, Stretch forth thy hand. And
he stretched it forth; and his hand
was restored" Here is an example
of a compelling summons to faith,
a command to do the apparently
impossible.
v. 6. "And the Pharisees went
out, and straightway with the He
rodians took counsel against him,
how they might destroy him." En-
emies joined with enemies in a de-
structive program. Jesus never
yielded to good policy as practiced
today.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26

and fine lunch was served by Mrs
Powelson, assisted by her niece
Miss Leah Margaret McWilltams.
School Notes
The Windsor Indians met the
Pennsville Dragons on the Penns-
Vile basketball floor Friday even-
ing. and played two very interest
ing games. The Windsor agric"f-
turaI boys won with score of "a
20. Windsor's first team, after
hotly contested battle, lost wit
score of 26-19. Saturday even 3.
the Stockport Reserves defea ca
Waterford 27-20. w. il. 5. hrst
team won with a score OF 1885
Friday evening, Jan. 81, Chesterhl,i
and Windsor will contend In anotH-
er basketball skirmish on Wind
sor's floor.
June Green and Oneita Newton
were in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Visit Ohio Power Plant
On Monday afternoon. group OF
20 boys, comprised OF regular agrl-
culture and short course students,
took a very interesting and educa-
tional trip through the Ohio power
plant at Philo The tour was made
in one of the school busses, and un-F
der the supervision of Mr.. kennard,
the local instructor of vocationaI
agriculture The visit and STUDY OF
the plant was of unusual interest
due to the fact that the boys were
able to see one of the steam tur-.
bines that was undergoing repair.
The P. T. A. gave very interest
ing program, Monday night. ATTY
Emmett Abel, McConnelsville, was
the guest speaker
A new organization OF the Boy
Scouts has been effected here,
with Supt. F. S. Davidson as scout
master; Love Henery, scout leader,
and Fred Wilcox, patrol leader. At
the present they have member
ship of 1S, but expect at least that
many more. They will meet every
Tuesday night.
Watch our windows for SAT fs'y
Snecials. WHITES 5 and 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
Big Crowd Saw Protection

A large crowd was present Sun
day evening at the Methodist Epis-
eOpal church, to witness the tdra-
faatic trial "Protection," which was
put on under the direction of the
Antl-Saloon League OF Ohio. Of the
23 members Of the cast. all except
ing one were local characters, the
exception being DR.. S. p. Mcknight,
head of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Ohio. The play was one of many
similar presentations that are be-
ing, and vii, be. made, as part of
~ great campaign to Offset wet
propaganda, and to educate the pub
lie. particularly young people, along
temperance lines.
An offering was taken at the
Sunday night meeting in the interest
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
AoseeT
MoMes

These two men will be heard
with the Ohio Wesleyan university
Singers cfub which on Sunday will
make two appearances in this To-
cality.
Robert Thomas, sWf0 lives in .Sar-
atoga Springs, N. r., lis president of
the group, and Raymond Markle,
Waterbury, Conn, is manager.
Markle is a brother Of Rev. DavA
Markle, pastor of the Malta M. e.
church, where the club will give one
of it's concerts Sunday at %. m.
The other concert will be gwen in
the Rocky Glen sanatorium Sunday
at p. m. Both concerts VIII be
secular in nature.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26

of the Anti-Saloon League. The
eharch auditorium was inadequate
to accommodate the cpcwd.
The cast of characters for the
trial was as follows:
Judge, Rev. w. j. MdGarity; mar
shall, Rev. III. H. Scott; eclerk, Rich
ard Bell; court reporter, Rev. D. H.
Mafkle; plaintiffs attorney, s. p.
MeNaught; plaintiff, MRS. Mary
Wilson, Mrs. Russell fDsgood; de-
fense attorney. Rev. RIG. OsgoOd ;
defendant, George Bond. w. G.
Kester; Michael Mccormick, F. HI.
Carroll; Dan Parker. JOHN Hopes: !:
Philip Moore, Jerrold Scott. Mrs.
RIB. Rich, Marguerite Roberts; /;
jury foreman, Elmer Steward.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
.Methoaist Episcopal Church

AT 10.36, the minister Rev
Heward III. Scott will preach. Top
ic, Using the Power We Have AT
T::.a0. the sermon theme will be
AsThe Young Man Who Was Greater
Than His Environment" Church
school at 9:15, r. M. Winegardner,
superintendent. AT $3.50, Miss
Helen Carroll, president of the Ep-
worth League, will discuss with the
young people, SHARING in Mis-
sions." Monday, 7::30, finance COM
mittee. Wednesday, 1880, mid
week serviee.-H. I'll. Scott, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-01-26
McConnelsville, Ohio

Sabbath, that Jesus boldly smashed
these traditional regulations anG
made room in the day for libert,
and life.
VS.. %, "a. "And his disciples
began, as they went, to pluck the
ears. And the Pharisees said unto
him, Behold, why do they on the
Sabbath day that which is not law.
ful.s' The omnipresent critics al.
ways find something to complain
about, even in Gods Son and Gods
word. In this case there was a lack
OF real Bible knowledge
v. rs. "And he said unto them
Did ye never read what David did
when he had need and was hungry.
he. and they that were with him,
how he entered into the house OF
God when Abiathar was high priest,
and ate the showbread, which it is
not lawful to eat save for the
priests, and gave also to them that
| were with him?" The following
principles may be deduced: Cere-
monfal prescriptions must give way
befcEe the needs Of man. The Sab
bath law must give way to the ne
cessidies Of urgent Christian neces-
stiles. Mercy being more essential
than sacrifice, ceremonial demands
must give way to mercy and COM
passion. We must use discrimina-
tion End honest Judgment in decid-
Ing when one duty must give way
to another.
v. 27. "And he said unto them.
The Sabbath was made for man, and
not man for the Sabbath" The
Sabbath was made for mans use.
mans enjoyment, mans growth,
mans approach to God, mans fell
lowship with man. To infringe up
on the day is to injure man; 1t is a
day of rest and worship, with such
Christian service as is needed, ITO
meet exisencies of life.
v. %. $50 that the Son of Man
is Lord even of the Sabbath" The
Saviour assumes to himself a di-
vine preroga tive. The Sabbath is
Gods day, though made for mans
use. The Rev. Bernard Clausem
says, "The person who takes the
clear territory of a wonderful Sun
day and deliberately cumbers it
with the sooty baggage of every
day, is selling splendid birth
right for mess of pottage.a
v. 1. "And NJ entered again in
30 the synagogue: and there was a
NAN there who mad his hand with
eEed' Note jesus custom of at |
public worship services on
he Sabbath; his followers can do |
no lsss than have a similar Sabbath |
program. OF course there may be /
present in religious meetings those
,iety op earth at its best is imper-
ect A withered soul ls quite COM
nom
v. 2. sand they watched him,
whether he would heal him on the
h abbath day. that they might ac-
use him. 1T is a very hard thing
or critics to give up, for they do
ot have an open mind Jesus
Touh do his duty regardless of ,
rites.
". 8. "And he saith to the man
nat had his hand withered. stand
,rth.'' Jesus speaks to all class
); for he is no respecter Of per-
,ns: he did not fear his critics,
nd so called for this man with a
ithered hand TO come out of the I
'owd.
v. 4. Sand he saith unto them,
it lawful on the Sabbath day to :