davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
new YORK GETS
CANADIAN GOLD
First Importation in Many
Months Amounts to
S860,000.

Notwithstanding the recent sale Of
securities in this market, which would
have tendency 20 Offset the high
premium on New York funds in Can
ada prevailing there Iately, there was
received at the Sub-Treasury yesterday
a shipment of 100000 in gold from the
Dominion, the first importation of the
metal TO this centre since the outbreak
OF the European war and for many
months previous TO that event.
The shipments were for two New
York institutions and were in two
parts. one for $4,000 and the other
for $1,000 Bankers regarded the
transaction at this time as highly inn
pOrtant in view of the assumption that
it may be the forerunner Of large
movement of gold TO New York. This
belief was strengthened because of the
fact that Canada is becoming greatly
in our debt through the purchase of
American commodities, and consequent
~ owes us more than can be paid in
exchange.
New York funds at Montreal are now
quoted AT a premium of 81 80 per ST.
600. or = of | per cent. ordinarily
premium of 5-64 of per cent is enough
20 Justify exports of gold TO this coun-
try from Canada. but in view of the
unusual obstacles which have been
placed in the way OF sending gold here
foreign exchange experts have figured
Canada would exhaust every other
means before actual shipments of the
metal were begun. This is attested by
the fact that dollar exchange has been
above the gold export point in Canada
for several weeks.
While the general opinion in tnan-
cial circles was that yesterdays I'M
pOrtaticn of gold was more trans
action between this country and Can
ada. it was also suggested that the
shipment might be more farreachlng
in It's effect and signify the determine
tion of the Bank of England 20 pay the
United States through its Canadian
agent in Ottawa its debt TO the United
States, which is being made more and
more apparent through the decline IN
sterling exchange rates.
Demand sterling sold yesterday a
trife higher than Thursday, when 1t
touched 1885,, the lowest since 1907:
Under ordinary conditions gold would
come in considerably above that figure.
As conditions are now It IS figured that
exchange would have 10 90 as low as
4.S0 before gold could be brought here
on the basis Of existing obstacles. In
view Of the fact that it is in the power
of England 10 increase these obstacles
bankers thought il more likely that
Yesterdays importation represented
purely a transaction between this
country and Canada.
Among the causes that have con-
tributed TO the recent rise in New York
exchange at Montreal has been the
falling off in Canadian grain ship
ments, and hence thore are not such
large Canadian balances being created
here. 1t denotes a change in the trade
balance between the two countries
which is not unwelcome at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
CANADA OFFERS
AMENDS TO U. S.
Expresses Regret for the
Shooting of Two Amer
leans at Fort Erie.

Ottawa, Jan. S.--Canadian govern
ment authorities have sent TO the
United States government formal ex-
pressions of regret by the Dominion
for the killing Of Walter Smith and
the wounding Of Charles Dorsch by
Canadian militiamen. The Dominion
government also has offered to COM
pensate the wounded man and the
family of the dead man.
In making this announcement the
authorities intimated that their action
was taken before the dispatch Of the
United States governments note TO
Great Britain on the subject. Their
course. it was said, was pursued as
"en act Of grace" and was not neces-
sarily an admission of liability.
The criminal proceedings againS,
those charged with the shooting Will
be taken at Welland, Ont.
Toronto, Jan. S.-A provincial con
stable, a corporal and two privates
we're arrested at Fort Erie to-day on
warrants issued at the instance of the
Attorney General Of Ontario charging
them with manslaughter in connection
with the death OF Walter Smith and
tho wounding Of Charles Dorsch,
American citizens, at Fort Erie on De-
ccmber %. The men were held without
bail
Smith and Dorsch were shot by
Canadian militiamen' while hunting
IucIs on the Canadian side of the
NIAGARA River. in alleged violation Of
the Dominion's game laws: The mel
~ assumed the proportions Of an
sun.n,,ational affair when the United
n.a.ns government sent q formal pro
20, n Great Britain, requesting the
nwnisbment Of those guilty OF the
heating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
BOSTWICK NOW A. A. G.
Seventh Regiment Man to
Assist Adiutant General.

Captain Henry a. Bostwiok. who has
been in command Of the machine gun
company Of the 18th Infantry, y. g. \.
y. has been appointed an assistant
adjutant general, with the rank OF
lieutenant colonel, and viii be on duty
in this city as an assistant 70 AdJutant
General Louis ". Stotesbury HIS
headquarters will be az the state ar
senal. 35th ST. and Seventh av., and ne
will have direct charge Of all the mill
tary property of the guard.
Lieutenant Colonel Bostwick, VINO
long and faithful service, first joined
the 9TH AS a private IN Company y. m
December. 1884. lie was promoted
battalion quartermaster sergeant m
1895. battalion sergeant major IN 1872,
first lieutenant m 1901 and. captain IN
the ordnance department IN February
1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
i. S. JUDGE CHECKS
TREASURY AGENTS
u,owbeaten Importer APP
neals in Vain TO Customs
Division Head.
IrGAL FIGHT OVER
SEIZED BOOKS
os.ialS Must Explain Action
and Answer $4,000 Suit
for Damages.


vour srcC acon.' 81 l"c IeAS ul9
o.,s-tnert Htn 'aces 81 the Ocs'om
80 have Hccuoraercd 10 appear IN
r-,,,cd States District Court on
I-ors issued yesterday by Judge
Sss-lss v. Hourh to eNpia'n why theE
80 the private books ana papers OF
!. Italian Importer ot this city
srit for $1,000 also has been
t-ogght age mss ,aem because OF the'r
Ion.
C,ovauu. Ca,a.'T9. an lmNor'er O.
,.sisn merchandise. 'nciuolng faces
- be0>0rcac-. Us ttc comp aihan';
q, tas ,tor 90 $40 East ism ST. ana
-. bscr engaged -n TINS business TOT
- wear. lr. 'ata.ano SAID Thomas
+ York, Ia'f.,A Oh. "'''l ",U 'CS..'.'
-, pfpar.uCrt attached TO the Gus
IN House division winch IS Ond"r the
,-,e-v.so0 OF Howard D.. tS'erorooh'
,-,ered his place "f business on De
,srber 90 and demanded possession o.
b, boot'
..se-Ssrd Eng. SIDE Eara.n 9dresSed
IN Italian ana explained that he
II r..-- o-.e. demanding the sur
...ssr of such h1o,> and papers as
e. - enc. AGENTS dc. red to take from
~ Rar.. showed the importer a
aver which re sa'a "as an Order from
i. court. and with the other SPECIAL
,-.,ts displayed bis badge.
nssni-o -re fac. chat no court order
- bso- issued. Raralh Immediately
- .o t.e importers books and
- ,bs~ ru.t Ice roundup .nclud-
n .,ro le-tc--reSs COPY books contain
y, come Of letters, tUo lcttcrpreSs
In hooks containing copies OF bills.
,~s stock books. one ledger, one jour
,sI FIVE chccs books. twelve invoices,
,.bsrirlra. contracts. and others books.
..-,ers and papers that came 20 their
...s-t,or
VI Csts.auo later went 20 the Office
q the special agents and demanded
rom Esterbrook the return OF the
ss,ks asserting that they had been
r-orgful.v taken from him and that
,is business was affected by their de-
,..,ior.
when Fs-erbrook refused 20 return
81, seized books and papers, the i'm
ro-ter retained as counsel Carl +.
Whitney. former Assistant OHlteu
Ss,es A.torrey.
Asked last night sboct the action
,.,-s, The sDecial agents Of the Treas
: Dsnar---ert. Mr.. Whitney said he
~ nee retained bv Mr.. CatalanO. and
1,. IN ms opinion the seizure of the
,ooks was made illegally when a
-,s is SUSPECTED or defrauding the
,,T,-mer- said Mr.. Whitney. and
n books or his testimony may be re-
,g,,5 before the District Attorney or
4, rsnd Jury. there might then be an
o.,,ron for the taking Of his books,
- should be done By the proper
,sayities and by due process Of law.
S,sssl agents. by the mere display Of
,sadge and the flashing Of paper
NJ a man unfamiliar with their
rsio5s. should not be permitted 70
"a, away mans private books and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
PROFIT FROM CITY LOAN
Total Was s2,O76,5S7; City
Gets S471,079

The total profit arising from the Tor
eign exchange operations involved IN
the payment OF the city's obligations,
abroad during the recent financial
crisis. according % an official an
nouncement yesterday, was $2,O16'5oI.
The amount Of the city's debt was
about sS0.O000O0. mostly on maturing
revenue warrants.
OF the total profit 1919 went to
the city and sl,6O4,50S to thu bar king
syndicate which purchased :he $780,
000, 900 OF notes issued by the city 70
meet its obligations abroad. The bank
ing syndicate was headed BY J. 7. Nor
gan g. Co. and Kuhn. Loeb & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09

nation for German standards said
Mr. Weeks, of Massachusetts,.
81 mean we have not the ability
replied Mr.. Shuster I'VE cannot, for
example, govern our cities in the way
Germany does. Municipal government
in this country is sore spot Fill
Pine police are far from ideal, as our
police are far from ideal, and that was
one Of my criticisms in 1910"
The committee will hear represent
atives of business interests in the
Islands tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Plan Jersey Bank Merger.

Three Jersey City banks will be con-
solidated next Tuesday IL an appar-
emily unanimous understanding among
the stockholders is carried out They
are the Commercial Trust Company, az
IS Exchange Place; the Jersey City
Trust Company. at Newark and Hobo
ken avs. and the Third National Bank,
az Grove and Morgan SITS.
The Jersey City and the Third Ma
tional will be operated as branches OF
the Commercial Trust Company. The
assets Of the consolidated banks will
exceed So 900 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Alaska Gold TO Issue Notes.

A special meeting o. n. siochhoiae' ...l-
Ii...a Cod Nines COMPANY VI. D. le.d fahuNk
n 70 .utho-tns On issue q S! 40 900 ief year .
rsr cert dehentufes. 90 he cotferl9.e hlo 49, -
90 ,b.,. torkholders ~ record up 70 Pc, flal
Ia ma ,tlsr-fte % the boTfs pro rats to-def
= Nfty ,hsus HAVING The rgnt n tate ftp, Ai
IND. Tie issue hss icen urders riiten - haI
On m. curb market yesterday ths rEfb or--ed
a. :. cent? sent 20 IS eats sul e.lsr4 a. -
Ut .'tsr touching los u o. ceu's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
MANY Feast on Bear Steak

Rranchville. y. j., Jan. S.--Two hun
bred persons IN siXty-nine househoIds
81 this place and its suburbs ate pear
steak to-day through the generosity OF
Asher F. SHOOK, Of Calvers Lake
While hunting or Christmas day
Snook shot a bear lie had II cut up
into good sized pieces and distributed
Them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
FIRE RECORD.

4. u.
l. .5s-2N West -sih st Henry Hescard
trir.1r
i:25-e-2 Riyiag-or ST. 8 Lichtenstein
slight
1885 West !lith ST.; Abram p. Plat,
mo- damage.
IO.o5-i0e Columbia St; James Anzsrons
trifinc
4:lo-i0ss southern Boulevard. tho Bronx
william Pell, triring
.5o-G3j East l37th s.. Isaac Danksrm
tfifins
s.so-Ia3 East l75th st. I-iior Kaplan
trifiug
so5-.li Avenue a. JIp Julius Rubin
frflrg
s.o-4si Broadway subin Brothers: tris-
ling
7.io-s2 Ridge ~ Harry Farmer; triring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
WILLS FILED.

EMILE SCHULTZ p,, 10 soT' ,. .s.s ~" =,
600. To Iis9'tl' iss,S .. half Of residue and b.
s' 40 q Al i9ass''d 9s b 20 y Psd.
70 Clara D"oinTT c,,is = " Hsrsis. brothef, ard
; 5oa Tst ,9n,i ss soo 2' 20 III.
Gretchen L ,,6 "a 'Robsrt VI Eidsf. ATTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Letters of Administration

TERESA wLt. VIE, ~. -. Letter. 20 Resins Fey
.on' ~ 'is'S So.s .Ds f"a. ATTY, 1897, .ocr
cIaTEs La, sriE,s SIS ''i pssr.oah Letters 10
ch si,,oS sTERN sep, y n ". s.-ru NJ.
Al 400 psrsoEsi. ls''s" !"
s.musl 3 Horn. sty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Swift's High Record Sales.

49, nrlsl report ~ swirt 60. for The 'esr
"a ~. enoef e. 1914 shuss net lf0ns ampsnt
= - va A-tef dsductiug dividends " " 30
~ va le't surplus f0r ne yea. 81 " ,-Vg.'
49,. .tlss tggregafed m0re than stz3.oygs, ~
49,, ios yisn0Cs high record q stOV'VVV'VV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
Coffee Exchange Nominations

The regular nominations % h voted or $500
.oousl election o. the Coite Erchanse on 49,
IN a., For President William Bsyne. vi ~
president, George " Lawrence trrtssrer. yans a.
fsy'or Tor menIters u The board - mener,tss. 70
LIE two years A e r Won Gontsro' a Sor L..
80 Stephen H. DoTr walter Murphy. h =. -
rtn 7 Mutt H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
London Offers French Bills.

London. Jan. s.-The Bank of Eng
land announced to-day that IL would
receive tenders for sl0,000.OO0 $780,
600. OO0) French Treasury one-year
bills bearing 8 per eSnt interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
To Sell Cotton Exchange Seats

ne board = manages - ne 'p.tou E.l-s
49, easel resolution. sufh0rtins Che supcl int moe u
~ auction the memberships - thaIes 4 hItls
Chsrics - u Homer and W y fei Ihr sac
an 80 ~ a. fanuay o. AZ nom. ard ne pro-
..ed. vii D. directed 20 Tie payment ~ an /,
.neunt. du. the strhsnse ard ths balance diFded
80 scsh nsnfsa d S. II T. Pal 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-09
U. s. Treasury Finances.

ts. -ron- Jan s-The condition o. he Cnited
- .fs.lo a. me ciose = business " Gay
ssvs" .ss1ee N general fund. Sei 4ti " t9 ~
- a. .s&.lsl.7ls. totai payments s+.ooo tf1
o. ~ fscai yesf Il SO slS.2 's ssAilt,
lssr. d sc "a go last yeSr exclusive Of
ana AID pIbic de5t transactions
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
stopped IL Runaway.

Oscc Kelley took long chance
yesterday in attempting to stop a
runaway team belonging to Lynn
Reagor, The team started Oh the
north side of the square and when
il reached the south side Mr.. Kelley
climbed into the rear of the wagon
and managed To get hold of the lines
and stop the ruRaways, The team
started on its mad chase when c. NJ
Supple ran his car against the wag-
on i'll trying to avoid collision
with pedestrians
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07

"The Hidden CITY" a Bison tyo
reel British sepoy drama. fearuin&
Francis Ford and Grace Cunasd. is
the leading attraction at the Empire
theatre today. This is a very attrac-
tive drama and one that movie fans
viii DC delighted with The single
reel is 4 Rex drama in the title OF
six Months to Live" Tomorrow
the Empire viii show a two reel Vic
tor society drama. playing With
Fire" featuring Rosemary TheGy,
Harry c. Myers and Drinsley SHAW,
the other reel viii be an Imp comedy
drama. The Supreme Impulse.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
YOUNG FOLKS RALLY ~
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

The Young Peoples Union Of
Central Presbyterian church will
hold rally on Sunday night instead
Of the usual preaching service,
which will be conducted by Lloyd Fir
win and Lee Smith. who start Mon
day morning on their hike to Chi
cago. A general invitation has peen
extended to old as We'll as young to
attend this rally.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
Notice. Retail Merchants.

There will be a called meeting OF
the Retail Merchants and, business
men at Chamber of Commerce head
quarters tonight for the purpose of
perfeeting plans for Trades Day,
May IS, and to determine what
shall be the capital prize for the
June 10 trades day
WILL ] MOORE, Pres.
ROY CONNALLY, Sec.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
KISSES so LOID THEY
WERE HEARD IN STREET

CHICAGO, May Kisses so long
that they could be heard from his
wife's room to where he stood in the
street won a divorce for William
Kirk OF the Kirk Brothers Brewing
company today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07
DUTCH MINE SNEEPERS
GATHER MANY MINES

THE HAGUE. May THE Dutch
mine sWeepers gathering mines have
collected 29l British mines, 54
French and LAG whose nationality is
not known.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07

We. carry the only stock of Is
mesh galvanized wire cloth in the
city Absolutely mosquito proof.
viii Moore Hardware 60. adv II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-05-07

CAIN & ROY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-30
COOLEST AUGUST 18TH
IN HISTORY OF STATE
COLD WAVE EXTENDS THROUGH
OUT LAND; FROST IN NEW
YORK; WARM TUESDAY

With the temperature at 4S shiv-
ering Guthrians sought overcoats,
cloaks and blankets last night. 1t
was the coolest August 10Th in the
history of the state At 6 o'clock this
morning the mercury had dropped to
46 and at no time during the day
had it reached so. Flimsy dresses
and Palm Beach suits were ineongru-
Gus and wearers soon hit for home
Sunday night when the cool breeze
struck Guthrie.
Weather bureau experts say the
cold wave will vanish tonight into the
Atlantic. 1t extended Saturday, Sun
day and today from the borders of
the south and east from the Missouri
river. The coolest place in the Unit
ed States, Monday morning was Sault
Ste Marie, with temperature of 33;
White River, Canada reports 80. No
damage has been reported to crops.
Frosts are reported from northern
portions Of New York and New Eng
land.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-30
RECEIPTS THIS
YEAR RECORD BREAKERS

Washington, Aug 30-The great
est total internal revenue receipts in
the history of the government, with
income tax from individuals, never
theless, S42,0OOOOO under the amount
estimated by the trainers of the in
come tax law when it was enacted,
were recorded in the annual report of
the commissioner of internal revenue.
The aggregate receipts during the
fiscal year ended June 80, reached
S415 100000, against $3S0,O00 for the
previous year Corporations paid in
$39,144,5 ,529, and individuals SAL ,046, ,166
a total of sSO190,695.
At the capitol it was explained that
the worldwide depression on account
of the war in IA partly explained
the falling off from the original esti-
mate on the income tax and that
while the trainers of the law figured
that there were at least 100 people in
the United States with incomes of ST.
100000 or more, there we're only for
ty-one having such incomes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-30
KANSAS " HI: 4 7
c R 0P SLUMPED.
40 MILLION BU.
SHRGNKAGE OF 17,000,000
BUSHELS IN 30 DAYS. CORN
IS ALL RIGHT
(By Associated Press. }

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 30.--In thirty
days the Kansas wheat crop has
slumped seventeen million bushels
The crop has suffered shrinkage OF
forty million bushels in two months
That IS the report received by Secre-
tary Mohler, who estimated that the
Kansas wheat yield is ninety eight
million six hundred and ninety thous-
and bushels, as against an estimate
of one hundred and fifteen million
seven hundred thousand made in
July.
The continued rains, making it inn
possible for harvesting, is responsible
for the big loss
Corn conditions are unchanged. The
estimated yield at one hundred and
forty-nine million four hundred and
eighty-two thousand stands Oats is
estimated at thirty five million bush
els.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-30
.ENBRY Of D. c. IS
HAIL ED BEFORE
BAR; CONTEMPT.
JUDGE COTTERAL ISSUES
FEDERAL COURT WRIT
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

On application made by Attorneys
Norman r. Haskell and d. S. Levy Of
Oklahoma City, Judge John H. Cot
teral, late Saturday afternoon, issued
an order citing John Embry county
attorney of Oklahoma county, to ap
pear in federal court and show cause
why he should not be prosecuted for
contempt The time set for the coun
ty attorneys appearance before the
bar Of Justice was Tuesday, August
81 at 10 o'clock a, m. at Guthrie.
The filing of the petition in which
Embry is charged with contempt OF
court comes as the result of the coun-
ty attorneys suing out writs of in
junction against the Rock Island,
Santa Fe, Frisco and Katy railroads,
and the Wells Fargo and American
Express companies on August H. in
which the interstate carriers are pro-
hibited from receiving for shipment of
liquor in Illegal quantities to Okla
homa City and are prevented from de-
livering the same after its arrival. 1t
is claimed by the liquor corporation
that Embry's action n filing these
petitions is in contempt of the courts
order to granting a temporary injunc-
tion on July 27, 1915, in which the
city officers were restrained from
seizing any liquor consigned by the
complainant to consignees in Oklaho-
ma City, while such liquors were in
the hands of the interstate carrier
and before the delivery of the same
to the consignees, not intended by
such consignees, or by some person
interested therein, to be received, pos
sessed, sold or used in violation of the
laws of the state of Oklahoma; and
from seizing or interfering with any
liquors shipped by the complainant
from Joplin, Mo, to consignees at
Oklahoma City or the delivery there
Of to the consignees, under process
issued upon complaint or applica-
tion for search warrant filed before
the arrival of such liquors at okla
homa City, or not conforming to the
constitution of the state, providing
that it should be in force
and effect only in case such liquors,
so in the custody of the interstate car
rier should be open to inspection.
an the first section of the petition
it is charged that Embry was one Of
the solicitors of the defendants in the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-30
WASTE OIL TREATING
\ PLANTS NUMEROUS

Clifton, Okla, Aug. 30 Treating
plants, for the purpose of saving the
waste oil, are becoming frequent
throughout the oil fields, and as a
result big portion of the oil, that
has heretofore been counted of no
worth, is being made use of. The sill
urian company has such plant, now
on the Walter Starr allotment, two
miles south OF Oilton. and as result
the company is losing but per cent
of the cut OIL or oil with which water
is mixed The treating process low
ers tae gravity of the oil, it is said,
but it leaves the oil clear and clean
and the pipe lire companies accept
it without question.
A treating plant has been installed
also on the Mable Dale for the Pre-
ducers company. and all the waste
oil is caught by a dam and ~ thru
a procees that saves the big per cen,
of it. Much of the product is used
by the Producers for fuel
In this connection. it is understood
that Tulsan has invented a new
treating process. whereby he saves
all but per cent of the waste or cut
oil He has been visiting the field
ecently and will install several of
.Iie plants in the near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-08-30
BUSINESS IN
THE CHURCH
SUCCESSFUL
CONVENTION or NATIONAL
CHURCH EFFICIENCY AND
EXPANSION CONGRESS
(By Associated Press.)

Hammond, Ind, Aug. 30.-The sec
ond National Church Efficiency and
Expansion Congress convened In
Hammond tod ~, bringing together
clergymen and leading laymen of the
Disciples of Christ church of the
United States and Canada. The
congress which will be in session un.
til September 3, represents a depar.
ture from the delegate church con-
vention that the Disciples have here
tofore patronized. 1t is estimated
the attendance this year will be $500
Reservations have been made for
more than that number.
The congress will be devided into
five schools p III, Welshimer of
Canton, O.. is dean of the school of
evangelism and of singing evangel-
ism: w. S. Buchanan OF Union City,
Ind, is dean of the school of church
efficiency and E. J. CMeacham of Gin
cinnati is dean of the school of
Christian education.
Rev Cecil j. Sharp of Hammond is
president of the congress, Hammond
was selected as the congress city
because of the great activity Of Rev.
Continued on Fage Two.)