The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-19

used to think a Jew knew how to do
business, but a Chinaman can crowd
Jew to the wall in six months.
To-day we are 10000 miles away
from the great East, with its 500
100000 people. Tomorrow we will be
brought together DR.. RAIDER said
THE question is coming-shall we lift
those people up, or shall they drag US
down ?
81 see only one way, to do as God
has done. by demonstration. Fifteen
years ago the United States govern
ment began laying the foundation of
democracy in the islands. Today 80
per cent of the offices are held by
Filipinos. Once there were 1,1O0
American teachers employed by the
government there. Today there are
only 500"
Strong Program Tonight.
DR.. Frank n. Lynch of Rockford.
ILL.,, and formerly pastor of the First
Methodist church, Topeka, gave q
strong evangeiistic address at the cen
erence this afternoon. DR.. Lynch has
many friends in Topeka.
Tonight the anniversary OF the
Board of Home Missions and Church
Extension will be celebrated. The
Rev. H. E. Wolfe will preside. An
address will he given by DR.. Ward
Plat of Philadelphia.
Dancing and Cards.
Late Thursday the Rev. John Nc
C1elland of Manhattan urged modera-
ton in dealing with dancing and card
playing among MethodiStS. Don
shut off the church from them AFTER
you have cast out the amusement dew
lis in the temple, there will still be
many others he asserted.
Missionary Talks.
Miss Ella NJ. Watson of Lincoln
Neb., corresponding secretary of the
Topeka branch Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society, made a strong plea
for ion SSH l
Fanin of Kansas City and Mrs. John
Beaton of Baldwin, district secretaries
of the society. made reports. Miss
Mary Sweet, who for three years was
spoke briefly. Miss Viola Troutman
field secretary for the Topeka branch,
WOman's Foreign Missionary society,
presided.
Assignment to Churches.
The following is the assignment Of
visiting ministers to Topeka churches
for Sunday services:
Lowman Hill Methodist-Dr. c. G.
Cissell, Chanute. morning, and DR.. H.
w. Harsett, Emporia, evening.
Euclid Avenue Methodist-M. NJ
Culpepper, Leavenworth, morning.
and L. NJ. Potts, Pittsburg. evening.
Walnut Grove Methodist-Homer
e. Wark, Calcutta, India, morning,
and w. P. Wharton, Independence,
Kansas Avenue Methodist-Fred
Bailey. Ottawa, morning, and J. A.
Stavely, Parsons. evening.
East Side Methodist. B. Pulliam
Neodesha, morning, and E. o. Ray
mond, Havensville, evening
Oakland Methodist-J. NJ. Runyon.
Baldwin, morning, and ]. w. DeYoe,
Abilene, evening.
German NJ. Ell. E. Hoeflin, Mont,
Ida, morning.
Seward Avenue Methodist. w
Dewey, Jefferson, morning. and j. w
Smith. CoffeyviIle, evening.
Highland Park Methodist-E. c.
Moore, Westmoreland, morning.
Mt. Olive Methodist (colored)-
j. Adams. Whiting. morning, and J.
w Waldron, Holton, evening
African Methodist-Clyde Odom,
Cherryvale, morning.
First Presbyterian-Wilb n. Ma
son, president of Baker university,
morning, and H. E. Wolfe, Lawrence,
evening.
Third Presbyterian-Rev. Reed Of
Overlook, morning, and Rev. DR.. Da-
Wis in evening.
Potwin Presbyterian-E. J. Gard
ner, Gfrard: morning, and Harry Cor
don, Columbus. evening.
Second Presbyterian-A. L. Woods,
Valley Falls. morning, and Ira Ben
ham, Horton, evening.
Oakland Presbyterian-L r. South,
Frankfort, morning, and Charles Rose,
Arcadia, evening.
First United Presbyterian-O. c.
Bronston. Galena, morning.
Second United Presbyterian-W- H.
Mulvaney. Erie, evening
First Baptist-C. l. Hovgar6, Bur
lington, morning.
Seward Avenue Baptist-C. c. Viii
kins. Clifton, mornir 9, and I. F. Ed
wards. Seneca. evening.
North Side Baptist-George w Bra