davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
..se1rlIER MINING .coNIpANY.

{ The Lebanon Mining company Of
Midway. NSasitcil county, has fled ar
5ticies With the secretary OF state. 70
exploit the Lebanon No 3 mining claim
j IN Wasatcii county Capital is $4,000.
In s;l;,res8 OF five cents each. JACOB
pfobst is president. Andrew Luntiin,
vice president: John n. Lundin. Bretta
Lundin and Joseph Watkins, additional
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
WOOL.

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Aug: ss5--Wool. steady.
Territory and western mediums, 23G2S;
fine mediums. 22a4; fine. 15a1o.
BOSTON.
Boston, Aug 24.-PrIces continued
firm In the local wool market and buying
has been heavy during last week, Stocks
of goods are generally low and the pros
poets are favorable for an increasing
trade in wool fabrics. Some of the lead
ing domestic quotations follow:
Secured yaluesTexas-F1ne. twelve
months. 7s8f5; tine. six to eight months,
$50 20; fine. fall, 5Sd6d <
california-Northern 6sGf0; middle.
county. SO q s5. fall free 50@52
Greg on-Eastern No. 4 staple, 74@76;
eastern clothing. IS 90: valley No. i,
Sass: territory fine staple 75I7s: fine
medium staple. s0a72; fine clothing. s.
gro; fine medium clothing. s4a6s: half
blood, 71674. three-e,ghts-blood, esq
SO: quarter blood, SO @fl.
Pulled-Extra. 7oaI2 fine a, 63@ss:i
A supers. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
AFTERNOON SALES.

Ajax. 500 at 81
Black JACK. 1900 at 22ta. &;
Carisa, 100 a. 30.
Colorado. SEQ at LEO.
East Crown Point. 5000 at u.
East Tintic Dew. Co, 1850 at II !; 1000
at II X.
2.525a
Iron Blossom. 1.5oo at 40.
Iron King. 800 at ISL f.
Little Bell. 100 at lbs.
Mason Valley, 400 at 2.a5; 1,50o at
2.sTll&
Miller Hill, 500 at s.
Mineral Flat, 1000 at 9
Nevada Hills. 100 at IS
New York, 500 at a X
Phoebe Metals. 1000 at 10.
Provo 3.00G at 10.
Sioux Con, "A 400 at "a; 1,2No at 81
seller 60: i.55o at as: 1000 at So
seller 60.
southIron Blossom, 1000 at /.
j. r. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
ss4 Atlas, Bell. 1870. Res. 3o04-z.
saItair"E Every Day Big Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
FoR.E]NooN. sALEs.

T + 3 ri Z
Ajax. 400 at s0ss.
Crown Point, 500 at L.
East Crown Point, 1000 at 251a.
East Tintic Rev. $500 at 1s 5000 at
Is. seller S.: 1000 at 121s, seller so:
z, coo at 1917.
Grand central. 800 at 2.521a, seller 50.
IRON Blossom, 1,50o at 1.25ia; 900 at
I.3o buyer So
Iron King. 200 at 10.
Little Chief, 500 at 81; 100 at %, buyer
Lower Mammoth, 800 at #; 1000 at
40is
Mineral Flat $500 at rs; 1000 at
z.
Mason Valley. 50 at 2.so; $50 at 2.seszs;s
500 at ., sat.. seller 60; 500 at 2.35.
Mountain Lake. LOCO at Is.
Ohio Copper 100 at 4.s5.
Phoebe Met. Loco at 10.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 1917.
Sioux Con, go at SIS; 1900 at 81: 500 at
81, buyer so; 500 at IS. seller so; 400 at
Sc.
South Columbus Con, 500 at 10.
Tintic Central, 500 at Ga 1000 at
S OPEN BOARD SALES
Ajax, 100 at 81.
Carisa 100 at 80: 100 at 80
Iron blossom, $50 at 1.ao: 400 at
Mineral Fiat, 2.oOo at ~; buyer CO.,
1 600 ar I.
Sioux Con, 900 at 80 800 at e5, buyed
60; 200 at %.
TOTALS
Shares. Amount.
Regular call .......... a5,o53 s15.aIs. 80
Open board ,-......-.. $500 2,s9s. 90
1858 s1s,s12. 80
AFTERNOON SALES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
II,os,roS ccPPER CLOSE.

James A.Poilock & Co, bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following, received
over their private withe this nfternoon:3
5s A.. & NJ, TX dntt1g4i;; Begole, ssa Ga4 Bos-
ton Ely, y Is al q Cremung, 1879 lillas;
Cum. Ely "a az . l6; First Nat, s1s @
s s-1s +. cTf Con, astaA Florence, 81;
Majestic, s0t4s3: Nev. Utah. rs al a15-16ss
Raven, S66p3S;; SAN Ant. u 90; Leaf,
14G16; Tanopsh. I@!1ls:: Chino. ~ 7s0as:
Inspiration, 1i@s IS; Yuma, 2M1as;; Gas,
5sa57; Black Min, 95db100;; B.. & T.,
.61t-l6g6 s13-t6: Globe. TsGpils ! Daisy.
asdl23; Rose, st1-is@s1ss: National
4sGD4g; Ril. Cnalri., 22@2a; Ray
Con. Iaa4II9; Shattuck, 1874 120a4
Queer. 4s@44; Yukon. aiadposs;
CHA. 91Is bid Ray III Central. 2 . 1893 LII
Adventure, a. = Az Cont, 43444Q
43iis;; B. Goal'ni a51@ M26. G. & H., $50
"a $50; C. Nj. 224 asked !; D. W.. a 81 !
.eiranhs, I1og lol:: La Sale. II y @l
N. B., sfm61A; Osceola, 14s@147;;s
Quincy 9lGD9S: Shannon, 1875 q 49,.
Trinity. 1e1s bid; Utah Copper, so u q
81 AZ Winona 6Gl6Ia " Wyandot, 2 " a
S2a4s ANAL, s5a Ds5 IS; Boston Con-,
15G15la East Rutte, II lan12;; Royale
;271. 612SJs; Kew, az al: NJ. G. c., 300
50; North Lake, y Gp9si s, l6as
G161s United States, Com, 81 is a 81 y J.
co rffi., 81 tam52;; Helvetia, TGp7 II ~;
3AtIouez, 4TG47; Atlantic, 1oA gil; c..
& a., I050Dl06. Cent, 3s1s @s7: Cop
Range: S17a6821s; franklin, 6616a;; Ct.
G., 91s1a5s: Mass, q dl1Is4:: Mich. SIG
81: Nevada Con. 23alt 6fss41laa:: Old Dom,
56taM56sa Flrrot, SO Is a 33sa Santa Fe.
2t62ss; Tamarack. 67n7o. Utah Con- As
M45Js Victoria, 4G4ls. Wolverine, lad a
15S; Nipissing, 10A Ml01s;; Zinc. s0ia q
81: Corbin, 2o1aG20s. Hancock, 97sG10;
Lake. asa 331s; Miami. 15a @16; New
house. 35s 6l3ats: S. & b., 151s G154: OIL,
"A 936:: Giroux. itGp1tks; Apex, 4G@
As: Arcadian, 37s "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

over their private wire this afternoon:
5ss. COMsTOCK.
ophir, 1.2sHG .a5; Mexican, 1oo9
I02laA;; Gould & Curry, 25 bid; Con. Va,
5s122T1ts al. so Savage, 43 Gt4: Hale. &
4Norcross. 40@41; Yellow Jacket. 81 bid;
Relcher. so bid Confidence, 1.o0@1.40.
Sierra Nevada, 45@46;;S Exchequer, 40
asked, Union. 4s449; Chollar, 24@2o;5
Potosi, AZ bid @
ToNoPAH
Montana Tonopah. as asked; Tonopah
Extension, 40 bid !; MacN amara, 80 bid:
Midway. 90 bid. Tonopah Belmont, S.
bid; Jim Butler, Il bid.
BELLFRoG.
National Bank, 2 bid: Amethyst, L
bid !: Bonnie Glare, 10 bid: Mayf1ower
Cons. IS @14;8s Montgy Mt. 81:
Homestake Cons. i q g; Tramp Cons:
q j.
MANHATTAN.
asked; Mustang, Ibid; Pinenut, !
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle, IS bid; Nevada
Hills so asked; Pittsburg Sill. Peak.
& 80 bid; Eagles Nest, 5 asked; Round
Mountain. SO bid; Rawhide Queen.
20 bid Rawhide Queen Regent, 80.
asked; Rawhide Coalition. 2o@23;
Balloon Hill. bid.
GOLDFIELD.
Col. Mt. III ais; Jumbo Ext. 20 bid.
Booth, 4 bid: Blue Bull, S@9; Silver.
Pick, Is @1T; Blue Bell, 2Qp3; Lone
Star bid; ORC, SOS: Atlanta, 16 a
IL: Florence. 3.D21a a sos: Goldfield
Daisy, 22@23; Comb Fraction, a
10; CT. Bend Ext, o.; Ct. Bend
Annex. asyed;, kewanos. 10 q IL
Portland, G5; Crackeriack, 2 bid F.
Mohawk S bid. Red Hills q @S; ".
Tiger, so bid Grandma, / bid: Gold
field Con, $50; Dfield Triangle, i
bid C. o. d. / 0 bid; Florence Ext'n,,
3 bid NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug 25--Selling by leading
commission houses caused weakness in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25
SAN FRANCISCO sIARKET.
COMSTOCK..

brokers, furnish the following. ret eiIed
over their privata Wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by -.
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

NEW YORK LASTED STOCKS.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

saItair"Every Day Big Day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-25

New York, Aug. z5.--Sugar. raw.
steady. Fall refining 81: centrifugal
.96 test, Ali: nolasSes sugar !. So 39a;&
Refined-Steady. Crushed. 3, I5 powder.
cd. Sis, granulated.4 $50.
a Coffee Steady. Not Rio, rs No. 4
Santos. stsG9.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
GREEK LAB0RER GUILTY OF
THREATENING SCHOOL GIRL
Tom MaIones Convicted of Shaking
Revolver and Knife at 49,
Year-OId Child

Tom Malones, a Greek laborer,
charged with threatening with a re-
volver and knife Tillie Polonsky, a
13-year-old school girl of GA Turner
street, near the Amelia street school
several days ago, made an unsuccess-
full effort to prove an alibi and was
found guilty by Police Justice Freder-
ickson yesterday. He will be sentenced
on a charge of battery Wednesday.
Malones is alleged to have accosted
the girl, drew a revolver and demanded
that she accompany him. She refused
and then he is said to have drawn a
knife and a black sack and threatened
to put the sack over her head and
stab her If she did not obey him. She
finally broke away from his grasp and
ran to her home.
Malones denied that he was in the
city at that time and produced three
witnesses to testify in his behalf. He
declared he went to Pasadena, leaving
Los Angeles at s o'clock the evening
the offense is said to have been COM
mitted.
One of his witnesses testified that
the accused was in Pasadena at 8:15
o'clock that evening and another de-
clares that Malones was in South
Pasadena at that time. Several wit
nesses positively identified Malones as
the man lettering about the vicinity
where the girl was accosted
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
OBSERVE PASTORS
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
CLERGYMAN'S PENSIONERS
GIVE RECEPTION
Editor and Mission Worker to Be Guest
of Honor This Evening-Presenta-
ton of Testimonial by
Diocese
AS fitting recognition of the faith

AS a fitting recognition of the faith
full service of Rev. j. D. H. Browne.
rector of st. Augustine's Episcopal
church, Santa Monica, his parishioners
and friends will tender him reception
tomorrow evening.
This month will complete the twenty
fifth year of the church work of Rev.
Mr.. Browne in the diocese of Los An
geles. He has been instrumental in
organizing several missions in the do
cese which are important factors in
the church work.
In addition to his services as priest
Rev. Mr.. Browne has for many years
edited a diocesan paper of great value
to the diocese.
Subscriptions to the presentation fund
may be sent to the treasurer of the
committee, p. J. Dudley, vice president
of the Ocean Park bank.
Following are tina names of the
members of the committee of arrange
ments: Thomas L. Winder, chairman;
e. H. Spencer, secretary; P. j. Dudley
treasurer; H. Ivor Thomas and W.
Cresswell Mushet.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
POSTAL CLERK CALM
AS he DENIES GUILT
ATTORNEYS OFFER NO LEGAL
OBJECTION
LAWYERS Fail to Present Usual Tech
nicaIities Conducive to Delay in
Case of Stolen Registered
Packages

Orlando F. Altorre, a postal registry
clerk, charged by a federal grand jury
indictment with the theft of $4,000
from the Los Angeles postoffice, pleaded
not guilty to the charge in the United
States district court yesterday morn
ing, and will appear July IL, when his
case will be set for trial
Altorre maintained a cool and calm
demeanor during the reading of the
indictment, and in strong and steady
tones responded mot guilty"
His attorneys did not interpose any
demurrers or technical objections to the
arraignment yesterday, and there was
no delay because of there being no mo-
tons to quash, set aside or strike out.
Altorre after the arrignment still was
unable to furnish the $4,000 bonds re-
quired, and was sent back to the coun-
ty jail. He refuses to discuss the case,
and by an order issued only the officers,
Altorre's attorneys and his mother,
Mrs. M. White, will be allowed to see
him.
When asked concerning the case, In
spector Knox late yesterday afternoon
stated there were no new developments
in the. case, and that the money has
not been recovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
INVESTIGATES RECORD OF
MAN WHO BLACKED FACE
William Campbell Says He Disguised
Himself to Avoid His
Friends

The detectives are investigating the
past record of William Campbell, who,
with his face blackened so that he had
the appearance of a negro, was ar
rested late Sunday night by Patrolman
De Los Rios in West Jefferson street,
on the theory that he is the person who
has been frightening and annoying
women in the southwest district re-
Gently.
When the patrolman found Camp
bell skulking in the dark he thought
he was a negro. But when the prison
er was taken into the light it was dis
covered that he was a white man.
Campbell declared he had blackened
his face for the sole purpose of avoid
ing his friends, whom he did not want
to recognize him.
Unless the police prove a more seri-
GUS offense against him he will be
charged with a misdemeanor, as it is
unlawful to affect a disguise after dark.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
DROP 2 FROM COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
SUPERVISORS APPOINT NEW
MEMBERS
8. o. Kinney and B. w. Reed Take
Places of Birney DonneII and
Frank A. Confederation
Unanimous

The county board of education re-
ceived shakeup yesterday when Biz
ney Donnell, former vice principal OF
the Polytechnic high school, and Frank
A. Boutelle, a teacher in the city
schools, were dropped and two men APP
pointed in their places by action of the
supervisors
B. o. Kinney, instructor of the Holly
wood high school, and B. w. Reed,
principal of the San Pedro and Wash
ington street school, were chosen to
fill the vacancies, and will hold office,
under the rules, for term of two
years.
The appointment of Kinney was
urged by Supervisor S. T. Eldridge,
and Supervisor H. d. McCabe named
Reed, who was formerly member of
the educational board.
George A. Boden ana George E. Lakey
are the two holdover members of the
board, the fifth member of the board
being Mark Keppel, county superin-
tendent of schools. All appointments
were made unanimous
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
THIRTEEN PROVES HO0D00
FOR WHITE CHICKEN THIEF
Maxinano Galindo, Caught with Birds
After Long Chase, Has PoIice
Record

Thirteen chickens proved to be un~
lucky for Maximano Galindo, who wa S
arrested by Patrolman Beals after an
exciting chase early yesterday morn ?
ing and booked at the police station
on a charge of petty larceny Tha
chickens, which Galindo was carrying
in large sack, is being held as evil
dence.
Before Galindo was arraigned in pc
lice court his record was looked up and
it was found he had been arrested and
convicted about a year ago for THEFT
of chickens. As a result of this past
offense Galindo was arraigned in Po-
lice Justice Roses court on a charge
of petty larceny with a prior convic-
tion which is a felony, and viii be
given his preliminary hearing July i.
He was unable to furnish the $500 ba
required and was sent back to Jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
GIVE CLEVER PLAY
"a Trip Through Poly" Pleases Grad
uation Audience-Professor Inn
personated by Class Mem
bers in Original Farce

The summer '09 graduating class of
the Polytechnic high school held their
class night exercises last night in the
auditorium of their school.
Among the special features was "a
Trip Through Poly" in which the sew
eral classes We're introduced. Each
class was headed by student teacher
impersonating a certain member of the
faculty. The affair was originated by
Robert B. Wheelan, and under his
careful management the whole program
turned out a remarkable success.
The following was the program:
Selection, p. H. S. orchestra
"A Trip Through Poly"
Cornet solo, between scenes I and IL,
Wana Milton.
Selections, between scenes V and VI Sem
Tor Symphony orchestra.
Selection. between scenes VI and VII, P.
II. S. orchestra
Glass OF summer 1909-Jack Clark. presi-
dent; Dee Damron, vice president; Mary
Mead, secretary; Newell Logan. treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
CONVICTED OF BATTERY FOR
OBTAINING CHILD IN BARN
Aged Man Must Pay Fine or Serve
Term in the City
Jail

Loren Rockwell, so years old. a plas-
terer living at Sawtelle, was sentenced
to pay a fine of $25 or serve twenty
five days in the city jail by Police JUS
tice Frederickson on charge of
forcibly OBTAINING 10-year-old Florence
Howe of Vermont avenue and Eightieth
street in a barn near her home.
The specific charge preferred against
Rockwell was battery. The little girl
and her sister were racing to their
home, and Florence took short cut
through an alley. Rockwell inter
cepted her, took her into barn and
detained her several minutes after
asking her to come to see him at his
home.
Rockwell made a hard fight and de-
clared he was accustomed to fondling
children. He stated he has a wife and
eight children living at Richland, VT.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
TO RUN RACE FOR
PRINCIPLES SAKE
OCTOGENARIAN DISCLAIMS DE.
SIRE TO WIN
DR.. Lawrence Threatens to Withdraw
from Contest If He Hears Any
Wagers Are Being
Made

DR.. r. M. Lawrence, who will run OF
the Fourth of July a fifty-yard foot
race with U. P. Pierce, another octo-
for the pure love of victory, but will
endeavor to uphold his life's principles
In this connection DIR. Lawrence said
yesterday:
My first motive was to convince my
friends that myself and wife are not
physically or mentally to be classed
with the down-and-outs, because we
have sold our home on wheels and
taken rooms at the most truly delight
full Holenbeck home, but on the con-
trary, we hope as long as life shall
last to continue to wage war against
the twin demons-Alcohol and Nico-
tine.
MY second point was to prove that
there are better ways of demonstrating
true manhood than the brutal prac-
tice of prize lighting, in which the
best man physically may not only be
defeated, but may by chance lose his
life.
To Celebrate Sane Fourth
MY third aim was to show that
there is a more rational method of
celebrating the glorious Fourth than
the usual insane racket and blare of tin
horns, toy pistols and firecrackers. 1t
is said: God made the country and
man made the city If we love the
former we should show our patriotism
by leaving the latter on our nations
birthday.
MY fourth object was to demon
strate that although l have inherited
a frail, consumptive constitution, yet
by careful attention to the laws of
health and hygiene, I am now at my
fourth score year, regarded as rather
remarkably well preserved man for one
at that advanced age.
"My fifth aim was to prove my love
for our Old Glory emblem by writing
a national birthday poem and chal-
longing any one to put more optimism,
history and patriotism in the same
number of stanzas.
MY sixth ambition was to win men
tally, if not physically, for in the lam
guage of the little poet Watts:
Could in stature reach the pole,
Or grasp creation in my span,
I'd still be measured by the soul
For tits the mind that makes the man.
My seventh-and this with me out
weighs all the others combined-was
a desire to reach the ear of thought
full Christian, philanthropic people,
trusting they will sympathize, aid and
advise me in perfecting cherished
plans that l have long had in view,
looking to the amelioration of the mill
lions of miserable victims of the white
plague and other preventable diseases,
including the depraved, abnormal APP
petite for narcotic and alcoholic stimu-
lants.
+" One word more-some of my friends
have been heard to say they would
bet on my winning the race. 1 am so
opposed to gambling-even in Wall
l will not try to win If /
learn that any one lays wager on
the contest"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
GUNS PROHIBITED
ON JULY FOURTH
DISCHARGE OF FIREARMS TO
BE BARRED
POLICE RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS
FOR SANE CELEBRATION
Firecrackers Will Be Allowed in
Residence Districts and Fire.
works Between A. Nj.
and II p. M.

Special orders issued in police bull
letin yesterday to the patrolmen direct
them to pay especial attention to the
enforcement of ordinances designed to
prevent the causing of fires and in
juries to persons through the use of
fireworks and every precaution Will be
taken by the police TO make the COM
ing Fourth of July as safe as possible
for the residents of Los Angeles.
The small boy and his little sister
will be allowed to shoot firecrackers to
their hearts content, but they must
do so outside of the restricted district
bounded by Commercial Los Angeles,
Seventh, Hill, Temple and Main streets.
The discharging of firearms will not
be allowed in any district in the city
and persons who shoot blanks in fire.
arms of any description will be liable
to arrest.
The discharge of fireworks will be
allowed between the hours of o'clock
in the morning and II o'clock at night
on the Fourth
Underwriters Suggestions
The underwriters bureau has issued
a bulletin notifying the people of Los
Angeles to take the utmost precautions
on the Fourth so that fires caused by
sparks from exploded fireworks will be
reduced to a minimum.
Following is a few of the suggestions
made by the underwriters:
IF you have a small hose, attach it
to a hydrant and keep it ready for
emergencies.
eff you have private fire apparatus,
see that it is in serviceable condition
and everything in readiness.
Keep all rubbish away from under
gratings in the sidewalk and If possible
close the openings temporarily in order
to keep out chance sparks.
oWet down wooden sidewalks and
also the chips and paper, if any, under
open gratings."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
YOUNG BICYCLIST
is KILLED BY CAR
C0LLIDES HEAD ON WITH
TROLLEY
Skull Crushed and Many Bones of
17-Year-Old Boy Broken in Acct
dent on Washington
Street Line

By riding head on against an east
bound Washington street car, Peter
Poll, a 17-year-old bicycle rider was
at Lovelace street. Poll and a COM
panion, Robert Cabrereas, had been
riding behind a west bound car, when
Poll turned out and collided with the
east bound car before the motorman
could apply the air brakes. Poll S
skull was crushed and many bones
were broken. An inquest will be held
at Pierce Bros undertaking establish
ment.
The parents of the unfortunate lad
live in Michigan and the funeral ar
rangements will not be made until
they reply to a message notifying them
of their sons tragic death.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-29
|LAUDS HEBREWS
BEFORE PASTORS
JEWISH SPEAKER ADDRESSES
CHURCH FEDERATION
SAYS RACE Is IN NEED or
UPLIFTING
B. A. M. Schapiro Calls Attention To
Influence of His People on Pres
ent Day Civilization of
the World

1.-THE treasures of the New Testament
teachings, the rich vintage of moral
and spiritual culture, the grand devel-
opment of human character have all
come to the world through the Jews .
said B. A. M. Schapiro, converted
Hebrew, at the noon luncheon of the
Church Federation yesterday.
Mr. Schapiro is a man of much in
telligence who came from Germany to
New York when a young man and
since his conversion has been active in
working among his people by lecturing
and the publishing of a magazine and
various other literature.
1.-The lawgiver, Psalmist, prophets
and the apostles" said the speaker,
''have long since gone to their reward,
but their descendants are with you.
Should not gratitude find expression in
labor of love for the lost sheep of the
house of Israel? Should not we who
boast of this enlightened tolerant
period be far more imbued with that
spirit which knows neither the Jew nor
Gentle, Greek nor barbarian, bond nor
free?
Says Race Needs Uplifting
"Consider the condition of the Jews.
While many are intelligent, lawabiding
useful citizens the masses are in a de-
plorable need OF uplifting from a low
plane of ignorance and immortality to
which they have fallen. Centuries Of
hatred and persecution in the land
from which they have fed have en-
gendered in them a bitterness and 8
contempt for all law which they ha vs
come to look on as tyranny. This has
opened the way for the alarming
progress for the spirit of extreme So
cialism and anarchism.
Therefore from a social as well as a
religious standpoint patriots and Chris
tians must realize the vital Importance
of intoxicating the principles of good
citizenship and bringing the Jews into
accord with American life."
At the business session OF the Fed
Grafton council the following officers
were elected: Rev. S. 7. Montgomery,
president; Rev. A. c. Smither, vice
president; S. P. Milford. second vice
president.
It was announced that Billy Sun
day, evangelist, had sent word that he
could not hold evangelistic meetings as
requested in Los Angeles this fall.
The work of the w. Z. II. u. in re-
gard to securing an ordinance prohibit
ing smoking of cigars and cigarettes
on the street cars was Endorsed by the
in a resolution.