davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
LAYMEN URGED TO ATTEND
CATHOLIC MISSIONARY CONGRESS

The second Catholic Missionary con-
gress, meeting in Boston in October,
has just issued an appeal to Catholic
laymen to attend and learn at first
hands what the Catholic church IS
doing, what are its needs and how the
church's own laymen may help Pope
Plus X has designated archbishop Bon
zano, apostolic delegate: to represent
him at the congress and he will sing
POntifical mass in Holy Cross cathed-
raj on Sunday morning, October 19.
Cardinal OCOnnell will preach the ser
mon Sessions of the congress, cover
ing the following three days. will be
held in Symphony and Horticultural
halls.
Archbishops Blank. of New Orleans;
Quigley, of Chicago; Bruchesi, Of
Montreal Mcneil. Of Toronto; Mess
mer, of Milwaukee; Prendergast, of
philadelphia, and GillOw. of Oaxaca,
Mexico, with 40 bishops and a host of
clergy, have promised to attend and
preach. or speak. The Canadian and
Mexican delegates are especially des-
ignated to represent Catholic hfer-
arches in their countries. Fully 200
churches in eastern massachusetts, will
have sermons on missionary subjects
on the congress Monday Mgr Tiber-
ghien, canon OF St John of the La
teran, comes from Rome by special ap-
pOintment
The first Catholic Missionary con-
gress was held in Chicago five years
ago. Since then tremendous progress
mas been made in extension work. es-
peclally in the south and Rocky noun
tain regions, and the Catholic Church
Extension society, with headquarters
in Chicago. has more than quadrupled
its work While laying chief emphasis
upon church extension in America, the
congress is broadly missionary in spir-
it. and all aims looking toward eX-
tension of the Catholic church will
be given hearing in addresses and ser
mons. The immigrants, social ser
vice, labor. and public health and NOR
ais will receive notice. Probably a.
chief topic will be the immigrant
Catholic, so many of whom are lost
to the church. Committees are now
actively at work securing delegations
OF Catholic laymen. The WOman'S
auxiliary. recently formed, will be well
represented.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO

in safe whose
doors l. over
Presbyterian
Paul everything everything everything
of
the object Of his deepest Affection
religion of Jesus Christ is
strong proof that 1t
The spirits
poVers definitely surrendered
Highland Park Baptist church.
People they
character create wrong
life vTongR E. Abbott Westminster Presbyterian church
Twenty-Five years ago speedily evangelical
laughed att being the ehuchesR
P J.
their social,
hhcal
the deaRev Ed Mican East FL P Baptist church
The Jews testimony Jehovah
covenant and Godward graVuon
1nd-Rev E C. Morgan at Highland Park Methodist church
The evenings
brought healing
the world Of Christ
aInateo IN uSR VIII Howell, at Alta Vista Methodist church
We witnesses earth therefore
g 10 90 our Destroy Wade at CavaOustOn Square Baptist
on the Baptist derner Of moral quail
e9 II SAD to ministry
miracle disciples
see Until ue Later IN feRev W Webde Trinity Methodist church.
of st. Clement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
BISHOP FUTILE OPPOSES YOUNG
MAN FOR HEAD OF CHURCH

Bishop futile, of Missouri. the pres
ent presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church, and such because Oldest in
point of date of conservation. has come
out with a statement stOutly opposing
the project to elect some young man
to be official head OF the Episcopal
church. There is no personal equa-
ton in his opposition since the scheme
is not to take effect during bishop Tut
ties life time He opposes the plan
on half a dozen grounds. One is eX-
pense, and another friction from other
bishops. But his chief objection is the
certainty in his mind, that some pre-
siding bishop so elected in years to
come will be ambitious and will carry
the office from an executive to an ad-
mlnistrative and legislative one. He
protests against a tendency toward
monarchism, and away from democracy.
II had been thought certain that the
plan would be adopted and a few
years hence there would be an official
head of the Episcopal church residing
in Washington. The opposition of
bishop futile may, it is admitted, de-
feat the whole scheme.
1t seems to be found absolutely nee
essary that religious bodies have heads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
LABOR SUNDAY IS OBSERVED THIS
YEAR BY $4,000 AMERICAN CHURCHES
Appeal of Federal Council Responded to by 5000 More
Churches than Last Year; Laymen Urged to Attend
Catholic Missionary Congress; Young Man at
Head of Episcopal Church Opposed

The National Council of Congregation
alists has proposed, through a COM
mittee, the election of a secretary who
shall do many of the things proposed
to be done by presiding bishop in the
Episcopal church The Presbyterian
bodies began by putting many duties
upon their moderator for the year,
making him practically an executive
official for II months. Finding even
that not enough, they have formed a
commission, which in effect is the gen
eral assembly in continuous session.
While the Episcopal church is reach
ing out toward democracy. the indie
pendent systems, and especially the
Baptists and gationalists, are
seeking more centralized authority.
Loud protests against mOnarchial ten
dencies such as the one issued by
bishop Tuttle, are heard in all direc-
lions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01


25, 900 churches throughout the
Il country observed Labor Sunday
this year. About 10000 kept it last
year and this year requests of minis
tiers and labor leaders for programs
have been 5000 to 5000 IN excess OF
any year since the Labor Sunday Cd
scrvance was started. About 10000
additional programs, with suggestions
for observing the day, have been sent
out by the council.
The councils most active work for
labor is in securing by law one day s
rest in every seven for every work
ingman. Every state has now its COM
mittee on this matter, and these COM
mittees are cooperating with the Amer
lean association for labor leg1Slauon.
In a number of states, as a result OF
the agitation, laws have been passed
Leaders of the church at state CAPT.
tolls are influencing legislators as lar
as able and the clergy everywhere,
upon the urging of the council. are
trying to educate their own people to
a right understanding OF the LABOR
Topics suggested by the council for
sermons and addresses on Labor Sun
day this year We're: present ZEN
denotes of the Labor Movement, the
Industrial Workers of the World and
Labor UnioniSm," and Labor COndl-
tons as We Find Them IN Our CITY.
The council reports that labor organ
izatiOns are in larger numbers than
last year, cOOperated with churches IN
the holding of platform meetings
furnishing speakers and sending dele
gates.
The federal council represents some
80 Protestant religious bodies, and
more than 100000 church members
Its department in behalf of labor IN
getting the churches to do more for
Workingmen. their spiritual and ma
terial welfare, is perhaps its largest
and certainly its most active
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
GOV. SLATON SORRY
HE CAN'T STOP HERE

Governor John NJ Slaton. of Georgia,
can't come to FL Paso at present He
is in Colorado attending the conference
OF governors and the Georgia colony
IN FL PasO thought it would be nice
70 nave him stop here for a visit. They
invited him, and in the event of his
acceptance. mayor Rely was going to
invite governor COlquft and the
GeorSlans and the mayor planned to
nave two governors here at once but
the governor of Georgia has wired to
I. r. Russell, z. L. Cobb, John NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
MOTORCYCLE RUNS
DOWN YOUNG GIRL

block on South Ell Paso street. Sunday
afternoon, Della Couch, aged u years,
was run down by motorcycle, ridden,
it is said, by John Ayoup.
The girl was considerably bruised
and shaken up. She complained of her
back hurting her. She was carried to
her home, which was near the scene Of
the accident Her injuries are not
thought to be serious. Ayoup was ar
rested by the police and docketed on a
charge Of reckless riding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
HOME WORK TO AID
COUNTY SCHOOL GIRLS
Miss Myra WinkIer Plans to Bring
Parents in Closer Touch With the
AchnnIa h1E NJ AEEann-emenI


Girl students, of the county schools,
who wash and dry the dishes at their
homes. sweep and make up their own
beds will be given credit for the work
by their teachers This is the pro
posed plan of Miss Myra Winkler,
county superintendent. and by 1t she
expects to bring the parents in closer
touch with the schools, for under the
plan the parents would have to make
the reports to the teachers
The plan is also the beginning or
the movement to have the county
school fitted up with courses in man
ual arts. in which Miss Winkler is
firm believer on the ground that the
more practical q school can be, the
more efficient it is. As it is, only one
school of the Il county schools IS
fitted up with a manual training de-
partment This is the school at the
smelter. The county schools need the
department more than any other school,
Miss Winkler believes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
TWO PROMINENT CANDIDATES FOR
CnMGREG ATIONAI. MODERATOR

Names of men likely to receive hon
or from ongregationalists are talked
of freely just now. They are presi-
dent Henry Churchill King. of Oberlin
college; D. Percy Jones. former may
or of Minneapolis and a representa-
tive layman of the northwest and
Rev. DR.. Charles S. Mills, of MOntclair.
These names are brought forward in
teh national council, which meets at
Kansas City, in October. Indications
seem to point to president King as the
strongest candidate. 1t is not at all
unusual, however. 10 choose Iayman.
and it is admitted that former mayor
Jones is strong because he is lay
man. Representative D1ngley. of tar
if bin fame. was once a national
council moderator.
Four names are mentioned in con-
nectiOn with the Secretaryship of the
same council. These are: Rev. Dr.
Hubert Q. Herring, of the Home Mis-
sion society; Rev. W. z. Barton, of
Chicago, now active in Congregational
Angeles pastor, and Rev. DR.. Edward
Lincoln Smith, formerly of Seattle. but
lately come to be a secretary for the
Amermican board. The office is i'm
portant because it is proposed to en-
large the powers usually accorded a
secretary. and make him head of the
missions commission, which it is
thought likely will be created. The
place is important because such a
commission will make the apportion-
ments for benevOlences.
This national council. now meeti1o-
once in three years, is likely if is said
to meet hereafter every two wears and
be accorded some measure of over
sight over Congregational affairs at
least benevolent affairs For the i'm
poFtant place of secretary Pc Dr
the lead - nav
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
DISCHARGED TEACHER SUES
EOR AT.ARN EOR THE TERN

Yuma, Ariz.. Sept. Miss Irene Tay-
Tor who was employed as a teacher in
the Yuma Grammar schools during
the early part of last term and was
discharged by the trustees. has brought
suit for 1925 This represents the sal
been permitted to complete the term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
-ealon his regrets as

( Wyatt and Joe Nealon his regrets as
follows;
I very much regret my inability to
accept your kind invitation, but I con
graduate Texas upon the splendid cit
lzenShlp Georgia has contributed to
her development Georgia viii always
welcome their return to their old
mOOner-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
OLD CHURCH AND COILEGE
0LARREL. RRL. Is aEr, ~

Union Theological Seminary and fhe
New York presbytery. long in a tur-
mol, are now Joined by the Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions The
fresh. and relates to the ortbodoxv
of young Presbyterian ministers-or
the alleged lack of such soundness n
the faith. Mrs. L. H. Underwood, wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
WILLIAMS PLANS FOR
E,RONTIER CELERR ALTON

Williams. ArlZ., Sept. The people
of Williams have ARRANGED for a from
tier celebration September Is and H.
All kinds of cowboy sports viii be
seen. Purses tOtaling $500 will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
PROTEsTANTs BUILD MANY
NEW CHURCHES IN NEW


New York city is held to be the most
difficult church field in the world be-
cause Of its high land values, its ex-
cessive salaries to clergy. higher than
, any other city, its down town prob
lens which now extend to all of Man
haitian island and fully half of Brook
lyn, and the fact that it contains $780,
900 Hebrews For Protestants it is
held to be especially difficult be-
cause 1850 of its Christians are
Roman Catholics. Yet this fall new ed
1f1ces for Protestant work are to be
opened to the value of S3,50O,OO0. Al
most all of these edifices are in what
is termed down town districts What
IS more, every dollar is subscribed
Every building opens without mortgage
debt While the Episcopal cathedral
of St John the DeTine is taking large
sums. not a dollar of the sum named is
represented by it A very small part
represents buildings on the cathedral
grounds, but nothing the Catholic it
self, or any Of its chapels. In almost
all cases it represents only buildings
to be actually thrown into use this
October. Beside it, for future open
ings there are under construction, all
money subscribed and all down town
structures to the value of about $4,000
600.
In Brooklyn. in its furthest down
town, the Beecher memorial is to be
opened in October in connection with
Plymouth church. Its cost exceeds
$250,0O0. A new Baptist church is
building in Manhattan at a cost of
$4,000 The famous Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church is being enriched
at a cost of $4,000, and the West End
Presbyterian enlarged at a cost of $780,
600. One new Presbyterian church is
to be opened that is costing $500, 600 A
new choir school building costing $780,
600, a new synod hall costing $780,
600, and new churches costing $780,
600, the last two Episcopal make up
most of the balance All of these are
exclusive of church building in the
suburbs of New York, which is going
on at a normal rate, and in part on
borrowed money. Sums named repre-
sent solely down town districts-the
Protestant interests in some measure
keeping pace with hotel, apartment
and loft construction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Frederick J. Haskn-s American Gov
ernmenf.S
As long as they last copies Of Fred
eric J. Haskin's great book. The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping of this
paragraph and 90 cents. BY mail. Is
cents Observation-Disclosures
We can sell you SASH doors at panel
door prices Lander Lumber Co.-Ad-.
Tertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

" HE federal council estimates that
$4,000 churches throughout the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

country observed Labor Sunday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

Z and the Hebrew community of FL Paso
has been inVifad to attend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

The Jews among all have mighty testimony to Jehova
oynant and law and CVy gospel the Goward gTavitaOn
1nd-Rev E. G MORAN at HghIand Park Methodist church
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
BLAME AMERICANS
FOR GAMBLING

Berlin, Nov. 6.-The Germans
are putting the blame for the large
number of suicides consequent upon
the results of gambling upon Amer.
leans. 1t Is claimed that Germans
knew practically nothing about
gambling and club life before an
American named ames Henderson
oDened a club here about fifteen
wears ago and fitted It with gamb-
ling room. The sequel was that 9TH
er clubs were speedily established
and now It Is admitted that Berlin
possesses the finest gambling resorts
in Europe. They ranee from palaces,
where princes and high army and
navy officials stake fortunes (be-
longing to their wives as a rule)
down to primitive and often squalid
resorts In cheap cafes. where work
ingmen congreoate On Saturday ev'
eninq, after having cashed their
weeks pay slip.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
DRAINAGE REPORT WILL
SOON BE MADE PUBLIC

Tallahassee. Fla, Nov. 26.--
Your reporter, upon making inquiry
today as to whether or not the re-
port of the Everglade drainage engi-
noers had been filed with the drain
ace board, was Informed BY Hon
Park Trammell governor, that the
report had not yet been filed with
the board. The governor stated
that the members or the commission
We're in Tallahassee some three or
four weeks ago for conference with
the board but that the commission
at that time had rot completed its
report but then Informed the board
that they had all data compiled and
shat within the next few weeks they
would finish and submit the report
completed, The Governor stated
that It was probable that the report
wouM be filed with the hoard with
IN the next three or four weeks and
that whom it was finished and pre-
sentod to the board that it would be
made public and would lie open for
the inspection Of any citizen of the
State,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
SHERIFF COULDN'T SEE
BLIND TIGERS; SUSPENDED

Tallahassee. Fla, Nov. 2G.-Gov-
ernor Park Trammell today issued an
order suspending W. \. Brown, sher-
iff of Bay county, from office. the
suspension to take effect on Dec. 20.
1t seems that some three or four
months ago complaint was made to
the governor that Sheriff Brown was
making but little If any effort to
have detected and punished persons
who were operating blind tigers In
Bay county. The governor brought
the complaint to the attention OF the
sheriff but complaints continued to
be made and as result about two
ago the governor employed
detective to make an investigation
of the sheriff's official conduct. Upon
affidavits and proof furnished by the
party employed by the governor. al
ter giving the sheriff ample oppor'
tunity to make his defense. the gov
ernor concluded that 1t was his duty
to issue an order of suspension upon
the ground that the sheriff had
failed and neglected to perform his
duty.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
FINLEY OF
SOUTHERN RY. DEAD

Washington, Nov. 26.-The death
of President Finley, of the Southern
Railway, in this city yesterday from
stroke of apoplexy after few mo-
ments illness will be mourned over
the entire South. Mr.. Finley was a
native of Mississippi, born in 1853,
rose from stenographer to high exec
utive positions on prominent rail-
roads and succeeded Samuel Spencer
as president of the Southern when
the latter was killed some years ago
in a collision. Mr., Finley was pro-
found,y interested in Southern devel-
opment and his death will be great
loss to this section.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
FOUR NET DEATH
IN AUTO CRASH
(By Associated Press.

New York, Nov. 26.-Thomas F.
Denny, a member of the State as
sembly; Leonard Cohen, prominent
in Tammany circles, and two young
women, are dead in the morgue. VIC
tins of an early morning automobile
crash. All met instant Death as a
result OF the collision of Cohen's car
with the car of Bert 7. Rich, a ga
rage owner. Rich's chauffeur is
held on a murder charge. The me-
gro driver of Cohen's car was in
jured, three occupants of Rich's car
were hurt and four occupants of a
third car, which was sideswiped in
the accident, were also injured. The
Rich car was speeded up to pass an
other car, swerveh back into the
road and crashed head-on into Co.
hens machine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
iES. EMERSON Of
A.C.!!. PASSES AWAY

Wilmin2ton. y. c., NOV. 26. .-
Railroad circles here and the com
munity generally -cre shocked at
the news OF the sudden Heath at his
home in this city late Tuesday after
noon of Thomas VI. Emerson, presi.
dent Of the Atlantic Coast Line Rail-
way company. lie died of acute in
digestion Just after having apparent
ly recovered from an illness of that
kind with which lie was attacked
two days before at Dupont, Ga. !,
while on an inspection of the road.
Mr.. Emerson was born In Ohio In
1851, came soHth in 1875 and his
entire railroad life has been spent in
this section. lie had been presi-
dent Of the Coast Line about five
years.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
Eth OF FLORIDA
CITRUS CROP SHIPPED

Ia, Nov. 26.-Sales MANAGER
of the Florida Citrus Ex-
Gives out the statement that
pan a half million boxes more
\ have been shipped out OF
tate this year than were
up to a corresponding date
lr Roth he and General Man.
ones blames this On to the
In the Green fruit law, and
/ with these "iokers" the law
extremely difficult one to en-
Willie the bars were let com.
DOWN on Nov. s. Basing the
tons mp to Sunday last at
the Citrrs Fychanre people
L 5. 1'7 GERS of fruit, with an
} of 3l2 boxes to the car, had
einned out Of the State, or
u hnvne. .nev averare this
g one-fifth Of tha entire cran.
weather of October and No
has resulted in an immense
of small fr"it. hrt II this IS
to remain on the trees and
conditions are more favor
Ais fruit will attain a much
size they say.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
Bass EORN Or THE
MILITARY fAND HAS
RFTN KIDNAPPED


The Lakeland Military Band is
minus It's Sl20 bass horn, which has
been kidnapped by former Band
Leader G.. #. Root AMI held by him
or his associates until he Is paid the
sum of So, the amount still due him
for his last months work as leader
of the hand.
Speaking OF the matter this morn
jng. Mr.. r. C.. Paterson. manager
of the band, said that at the time
Mr.. Root was given his release as
MANAGER OF the band, the money due
the band from the city had not been
received, and pending its receipt Mr..
Root was asked to walt. At the
last band practice, Mr.. Root induced
the nlayer In charge OF the bass horn
to let him have It. and knowing the
responsible nosition he had been fill
Ing In the hand, II was turned over
TO him. The horn hasn't been seen
since. however, and this morning MI.
Paterson was In receipt OF letter
from Mr.. Root stating that IL $25
was sent to his address In this city
at once the horn would be turned
over to the band.
Mr.. Paterson and the band are
like the proverbial mule. you may
lead them but you can't drive 'em,
ami In this Issue the former has .
notice addressed to the party who
has the horn. warning them that
they will be prosecuted u the horn
is not returned at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
MAYOR EATON TO ISSUE
PROCLAMATION FOR
CLEAN.UP,WEEl

The Woman's Club is preparing b
hold a cle3nip weak some time be.
fore Christmas, and In this con,
mendable under a',lnr they have tht
backing OF Mayo taton. who stated
this morning t. Telepram reDrt
sentative that as toon as the neT
street sweeper arrived. he would 10
sue proclamation. asking all tM
people of the city to place thpb
property In first class shape. The
new sweeper will probably arrive thf.
ffirst part OF December. and II b
Mayor Eaton's intention TO have the
cleanup week some time befou
Christmas-probably early In u
cember...
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-26
MR. MORRIS G. MUM
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
NEW OFFICE BUILDING

Mr.. Morris G. Mum let the con
tract today to Marshall & Sanders
for the erection of an office buildlns'
to be erected on his property lust IN
the rear of his building occupied by
the First National Bank.
The building will be two stories III
height and the upper and lower
floors will be used as Offices. The
contract price was between a,ooo
and $4,000. Work will start at once
and the building pushed to an early