Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-10

someone else. when fellow employees
asked the girl why she gave 50 much
sio replied. Il have two little broth
crs'" III this spirit Of sacrifice pre-
walls among the mon ms Il did with
that girl our success Will be over
whclming." concluded the speaker
Itabbl Dcrgman's speech.
We have Rabbi I,ci sman's word for
II that he had dream aud therein
went 10 heaven. lie was shown around
In the various celestial departments
where everyone followed the profess
sion known 10 them on earth At last
he came to place where some men
who were chained were making a
great to-do because they would not
lose. Inquiry OF the angel who was
conducting the rabbi brought forth
The Information that these men were
flnancicrs. that they had heard Albu-
qucrauc was going 20 raise $4,000 for
a y. NJ c. A. and that they were crazy
to get loose and back to earth TO see
how II was going TO be done.
We also have the rabbits word Tor
the fact that originally his people o.
cupied the east bank OF the Jordan
and that later they moved to the OPP
poste bank, being. therefore. the first
to come across. This little auip pro-
duccd something closely akin to a
riot
After telling OF two porters who
decided to take out ucman papers IA
case Germany should win the war and
decide TO tackle America, the rabbi
stated that he would take out Chris
tian papers II necessary to be counted
In on the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION.
Speaking seriously, asserted that mis-
people are heart and soul with the
association movement and that not 10
be 80 would be TO deny their origin
and their traditions. 1T gives me In
finite pleasure TO say that my people
are heartily in sympathy with the Y.
NJ. C. A. movement for they realize
that Il ministers 10 the physical ana
mental uplift and Yields an influence
that Is ndescribable among the char
acter builders Of this world. We will
do our most"
Robert Putney dcplored the fact
that he is used to selling groceries
but not TO speech making. Il am here
as purchaser. the same as you. to
purchase a $4,000 Y. NJ. c. a. build
ing for Albuquerque. DO we want ~"
A.. -.
CHORUS Of yes anu more checrsD
There Is one way aud but one
way" continued Mr. Putney. and
that is to practice sacrifice. Give UNI
I'll II hurts. Some time ago | said
that we would have Y. NJ. G. A.. that
we would have II IL had TO build 1t.
realize that II was a foolish thing
to say. I'll take that back. am go
ing TO give $4,000 and that Is all. The
rest of you must give and give unit!
It hurts or we will not have a Y. NJ.
c. A."
That the boy is the father of the
man and that as tbs twig Is bent the
tree incllnes was the burden of the re-.
marks made by A. II. McMllen. Fit
ting his smile he pointed out thlt'
while some men are reformed II is the
boy that good influences will reach
and must reach. I'VE are all inter
csted in this movement. no matter
what our beliefs may be-
That the saloon Is an influence In
Albuquerque that must be met and
that the Y. MIC. A. Is one means OF
reaching II was asserted by Professor
Hodgin. who said that the saloons are
forever reaching fot the boys. There
Is two ways to get rid of the saloons:
one is TO vote them out entirely. aud
the other is to starve them out. The
Y. NJ. G. A. will help do the latter"
At this juncture an old grizzlcd vet
Gran of the civil war stood up and told
how upon the field of Gettysburg
many years after the historic battle.
comrade of his had asserted that,
after all, the bravest men that live are
those who face the moral issues un-
afraid.
Speaking for the the young mems
committees John r. Simms said that
while the young men may not secure
as large subscriptions AZ the business
men they will secure as many. I'VE
are in earnest and we propose to rise
to the opportunity"
At this Juncture the giving began,
George Kaseman leading with his con
tribution of $1,000 and the remark
that albuquerque does not want its Y.
NJ &. A. built by one or a few men,
but that the hearts Of many men are
wanted In the enterprise. The ban
quot broke up amid cheers following
the donations of Mr.. Hickey and Mr.
Danahy.
IN ruwrvN NVInUl. Itnu.nlfI-r