Pulpit Appeals for French and Belgian Church Relief
Tomorrow all major Protestant bodies in New York will observe Church Restoration Sunday to support the Interchurch Committee for Christian Relief in France and Belgium. Coffin and Van Dyke lead the drive with a goal of 3.2 million dollars to restore churches, aid pastors, and fund foreign and home missions in devastated regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Interchurch Committee For Christian Relief
France
Belgium
Methodist Episcopal
Presbyterian ‘Church
United States of America
United Presbyterian Church
National Luthean Council
Baptist’ Churches
North
Congregational Churches
Reform@n& Church
America
Reformed Chu
United States
Disciples of Christ
Interchurch Committee
Begium
Coffin
Wiliam Sloane Coffin
New York City
Henry van Dyke
Netherlands
John Grier Hibben
Princeton University
van Dyke
Albert Lee
United Protestant Organizations of
Henry Anet
Pierre Blommaert
Comite D’entr'aide
Paris
Hee
Rumania
Bulgaria
Greece
Munday Aehoele
Coats
Esselte
Comite De’Entr’Aide
Comite D’'Union Protestante
Chauncey Goodrich
E. W. Bysshe
Methodist, Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions
Victory Garden to Go a Factor in Food Supply
Washington May 31 The National War Garden Commission ends its wartime activities after mobilizing the nation’s gardeners for the first peacetime year. President Pack credits newspapers for publicity and notes gardens will become permanent peace gardens aiding global food supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
National War Garden Commission
Charles Lathrop Pack
United States
Pershing
Service of Commission
Commission
America
Sunday Schools Plan Childrens Parties At Ohio Meeting
The Ohio Sunday School Association annual convention in Columbus, June 17 to 19, features afternoon children’s parties in Akron and a morning hike led by Lt. Herbert C. Mayer. Mrs. Phoebe A. Curtis oversees children’s division plans, with emphasis on age appropriate activities and outdoors’ role in development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Akron
Ohio Sunday School Association
Phoebe A. Curtis
Herbert C. Mayer
Young People
Aviation Corps
Mayer
International Sunday School Isociation Training School
Lake Geneva
Wisconsin
Praise of Y M C A in war welfare report at Gondrecourt
Official army wartime welfare report commends the Young Men’s Christian Association for its work with the Eighty eighth Division in France. It notes canteen management, supply adequacy, and front line welfare, while acknowledging criticism over taking over general canteen duties. The report praises Y personnel as generous and hard working despite unfounded fault finding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Young Men’s Christian Association
Baker
France
National War Work
Gondrecourt
Eighty-eighth Division
Missouri
Kansas
Illinois
Iowa
Minnesota
South Dakota
L. L. Row
John Pirie
Oliver B. Hanville
United States
Knights of Columbus
Salvation Army
Jewish Welfare Board
Red Cross
Kolchak Gains Allied Backing in Paris Confidence Move
Admiral Kolchak head of the Omsk government has won provisional recognition from the allies and the United States. President Wilson dispatched a special agent to Russia and Siberia to verify Kolchak's rule and his ability to unite non Bolshevik factions against Trotsky.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kolchak
Omsk
United States
Wilson
Russia
Siberia
Trotsky
City Officials Sued for Malicious Arrest
Attorney George Edwards filed a $100 000 damages suit for his client Joseph Gottlieb against W S Anderson Major A W Craver Chief James Wat kins Captain Albert Jenkins and Ralph A Beard alleging a malicious arrest on October 15 1918 on the public square to suppress his right of free speech. Police records say Gottlieb was arrested for violating the influenza ban on public meetings. He claimed the arrest aimed to silence him during a campaign against Judge Anderson and Beard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
George Edwards
Joseph Gottlieb
W. S. Anderson
A. W. Craver
James Watkins
Albert Jenkins
Ralph A. Beard
Gottlieb
Anderson
Beard
Army Autos Sell Well in Paris Auctions
Paris officials report periodical army auto auctions attract strong demand. Many vehicles require little repair, and a single sale recently yielded about 240000 dollars in receipts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
States to get West Point style military colleges
Senator McKellar proposes a bill to establish in every state Alaska and the District of Columbia a military training college modeled on West Point. Each college would receive 80 000 dollars annually from the federal government to aid education and training for youths aged 16 to 21 who meet character and academic standards. Graduates would serve seven years after graduation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKellar
Senate Committee On Military Affairs
Union
Alaska
District of Columbia
West Point
United States
West Point Military Academy
Dortmund Theater Bars Schiller and Kleist Plays
The municipal theater of Dortmund removes Schiller Maid of Orleans and Kleist Prince of Hamburg from its repertoire. Management cites nonconformity with modern theatergoers and actors' personal views as reasons for the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Dortmund
Schiller
Orleans
Kleist
Hamburg
Torture Implements Said Used by Bolshevik Oppressors Found
The Perm District Inquiry Commission reports discovery of torture tools in Vladivostok including a chain whip with a thick handle an iron bar used for branding prisoners and a rubber knout according to government dispatch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vladivostok
Perm
Cotton Market Closes in New Orleans on May 31 Holiday
The New Orleans cotton market closed today due to a holiday. Trading activity was suspended as markets observed the holiday, with no regular session conducted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Lemon prices rise as heat and Prohibition boost demand
Cincinnati May 31 1919 lemon costs jump due to hot weather and prohibition as saloons and restaurants use lemons in soft drinks. California oranges peaches also higher with mixed changes across egg and dairy markets. Grain and produce listings show widespread price shifts and activity in meat and tea markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
California
Formosas
Japan
India
Ceylon
Formosa
Java
New York Steel Market Shows Firm Tone and Possible Price Rises
May 21 reports a firm local steel market with steady prices and rising demand. Automobiles, wire products, and oil country goods drive sheets and plates activity. independents hint at advances before September. Pig iron and structural steel show improving demand. wages stable as producers forecast higher prices. Copper, lead, and spelter remain quiet with limited activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Industrial Board
Dairy and Poultry Prices Mixed Across Regions
New York May 31 butter unsettled with high creamery quotes and mixed grades. Eggs weak with large receipts and varied shell grades. Cheese ease with steady to higher offerings. Poultry steady to unchanged with live birds and fowl prices listed. Kansas City and Chicago notes show butter and eggs down in highlights. St Louis reports little change across butter and poultry markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pennsylvania
Kansas City
Chicago
ST. Louis
Uggs
Copper market quiet with second-hand sellers shading prices
In New York in late May the copper market remained quiet as secondary sellers offered electrolytic copper for June and July shipments at 16 to 16 1 2 cents per pound. Major buyers and producers held out for 16 3 4 cents, leaving the market near nominal as holidays reduced activity. Iron stayed nominal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Federal Reserve Banks Report May 2 Financials Rise
Federal Reserve Banks report total discounts at 2 173 042 000 dollars up 41 million from the prior week with bills secured by government war obligations driving gains. The consolidated statement shows resources including gold reserves and government securities and liabilities dominated by deposits and notes in circulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Reserve
Taygight
F. R. Board
Curt
Asin
Ccidadasnese
Dave
Soteue
U. S
Poe
U.S
Bank Poi Sg
F. R
MIT Ochs
Toroepeos
O. de Cee Dea
Pe Otles Speas
Corn Market Ends Mixed After Late Rush and High May Close
Chicago May 31 The corn market rose in final minutes as shorts covered pushing May to the day's high, despite large receipts signaling possible squeeze. July and September higher while oats slipped slightly and provisions rose on export lard demand and strong hog quotes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Wheat and grain prices across multiple US markets May 31
Spot prices varied by region with wheat at $2.60 in New York elevator export, corn steady with No 2 yellow at $1.922% and No 2 white 31.95% in New York, oats steady, lard unsettled in the Middle West, and various readings from St. Louis Chicago Minneapolis Toledo Kansas City Milwaukee and Indianapolis including Potatoes and eggs butter and other grain markets noted in dispatches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Middle West
ST. Louis
Minneapolis
Toledo
Timothy
Chicago
Florida
Milwaukee
Serre ‘Tribune
Indianapolis
Ioc
Linseed and Turpentine Prices and Stocks Report
Linseed prices track $4.24 to $4.50 with May and July bids. In Savannah, turpentine firm at 81 3/4 cents, rosin firm with 194 bbls sold, 444 bbls receipts, 550 bbls shipments, stock 25 805 bbls. Prices for rosin grades range from 10.50 to 15.00 dollars, window glass 13.25, water white 13.50.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassia
Turkey
Isc
Perth
Alltec
Builders
California
Baldwin
Ben Davis
Florida
Tennessee
Alabama
Georgia
Mississippi
Mobile
Arizona
Texas
Michigan
Kentucky
Idaho
Bakers
Ohio
Duluth
Minn
Savannah
Dried Fruits Market Report New York May 31
Evaporated apples remain quiet and steady with firm demand. Apricots and peaches show consistency. Raisins steady, seedless types at 22 to 22 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Silk Prices Rise as Markets Close in New York
Raw silk advanced again today while most wholesale dry goods markets were closed in New York on May 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Striking clothing workers held on serious charges
Seven garment workers linked to the Amalgamated Clothing Workers' Union were bound over to the grand jury after a police court hearing. Four men Ben Lenedsky Ben Klein Martin Christ and Max Adler face burglary and malicious destruction charges for damaging 2000 worth of clothing at Harry Savin’s Central avenue shop. Organizers A Madanick Alex Cohen and A De Luca of New York City were held on malicious destruction charges with bonds set at 2000 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Clothing Workers’ Union
Bell
Ben Lenedsky
Ben Klein
Martin Christ
Max Adler
Harry Savin
Central Avenue
A. Madanick
Alex. Cohen
A. de Luca
New York City
Also Mentioned on This Page
fWe
Anna Hamilton Hospital
Bordeaux
Florence Nightingale
Bedford Fenwick
Sieshet
Victory Garden
Mr. Pack
Luther Burbank
P. P. Claxton
Charles W. Eliot
Irving Fisher
Fred H. Goff
John Hays Hammond
Fairfax Harrison
Myron T. Herrick
Emerson McMillin
A. W. Shaw
John Dickinson Sherman
J. B. White
James Wilson
Percival Stidsdale
YM. G. A
Admiral Kolchak
WAR College
Cincinnati Grain and Hay Exchange
Uae
Ohio River
Kanawha
Navy
Coal and Coke
Lake Erie
Columbia River
Saginaw Bay
Dairy
Traco Park
Fruits and Vegetables
N. Y
Cincinnati Bonds
Ask
Aeee ' University
Hospital
Parks Senate En Een Nates
Bower Jediadem Ees
Awa
Johamilton County
Cofper
Federal Bank Report
Resources
Chicago Grain Market
Grain and Provisions
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