davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
WORKERS BUSY on
PLANS FOR VICTORY
LOAN next Spring
1srs Finish Tho Job," viii Be Appeal
% subscribars and Volunteer Ia
Last Bond Campaign.

AtjantA-5prces age being lined aD
Nroughoat the country TO- pat over
Americas nth war loaa-the last the
public Will be called upon TO Absorb
tAs early part OF April
The decision Of tha Treasury Do
partmant to designate the new bond
Issue - the Victory Liberty Loan"
seems to BE- meeting with general
favor. The name carries the thought
OF the victory OF America and her a.
Ms n the battleAelds Of France for
the cause Of freedom and democracy.
The amount Of the loan viii be de-
teSminsd By the needs Of the Treas
uy Department when tho Issue IL A.
thorized. It Is believed, however, 1t
wnl be shout six Billion Dollars-the
same a. the Fourth Liberty Loan. The
interest rate Of the securities has not
been decided but assurances have
been given that It win be attractive
from the fnvsstory's point Of view.
Lets finish the Job Is the appeal
made By officials 0 the, War Loan
oFgxntAation 20 purchasers Of bonds
Of The previous issues and to work
es. Tho county organizations are be-
ing reassemhed for the last great
effort
In a statement Just made public,
Governor Joseph A MoOord q he
Feoerl Reserve Bank of Atlanta,
chairman, Of the Sixth District WAr
Lam Organization, emphasizes he
ns6 a another loan.
II was not alone the achievsmeut
OF our soldiers In breaktng the HID !
denlarg hne that made Germany bsg
for IN 'srmbtiOe thoo2h would noe
NIB the fighters of any q the glory.
hS satA It was thu gigantic scale q
pUnrsa1sn In America behind d.
$500; @ hugo production Of arnA
ansnans4un ana shtDs1 our greater
~uy In training behind the nTtng
haA. sksk osayincsd Germany Il va
wslsss n 1e1at sns hngsn"
~ gslng INTO Il as We id q v.&
~ w. speo1 but n brought = -
~ n ~ nvss AZ thousands Of o.
yeang IN. Critics have charged IL
dWGAnsat w1th "exravaeance'" Il
haumse war cmtzsctx n was ~
dstw1tnahiou TO win at any or
dhse bepsghs the Hon to ~ knSsA
1 v1s son1samy. not only in hves ~
n au4py we wuald have been sdAz5
peEts1 = spend had The war leooa9
assthG y9ar or two years longer
.AN-<a~x,,~ r~,,, ~,,%a$1r M, A.
dis snARmous production Of material
must b met That 1s the reason It
II necessary to raise more mo0sy
through bonds even though the srmn-
tee has boeu signed. American sold
tsrs SUI are in Europe and until they
hsve bssn brought back and the bills
p1Ad. the pub1l0s duty to the Govern
usat will not be fulhlledEthe job WI
~ Ae finished.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29
A Thousand Yous

When you your morning afternoon and glance the adj
verisng you quite monsousy yourself thousand
In half hour you metaphonca speaking visit
progressive You virtually poke your head into every department
every department You florists the confeconer the occu
the leading groceries, banks theatres, all the that the things
that make twentieth century and life worth the living Here greater
choice clothing food furniture books pictures musical instruments travel
opportunities the public utility
tons than any monarch Of old could command
would ea take thousand yous travelling hard all day, find out
self what the advertisements tell you few morning evening
They deserve your attention and deserve your confidence Without Them with
out the progressive spirit the who back m the
great abundance things you enjoy would something still
to be realized Without advertising the prices would have tor
Of the necessities you pennies would make dollar look like
snow ball on the kitchen range. y~..4..
!. 1865
Read the advertisements Read them and advantage
ahe for you.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Wheeling in the lungs indicates
that phlegm is obstructing the air
pass ages. BILLIARDS. HORE-
HOUND SYRUP locsens the phlegm
SO that il can be coughed up and
elected. Sold by Belanger Drug Co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Heartburn, indigestion or distress
of the stomach is instantly relieved
by HERBINE. 1t forces the badly
digested food out of the body and
restores tone in the stomach and
bowels. Price 60c. Sold b. Befan-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Messrs. ]. Landry and ]. ]. Are
tieg were business visitors to Pat
terson Saturday.
TWIN SISTERS"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Mr.. Howard Thibodaux of Lafa-
yette spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

The Peoples State & Savings Bank
Pays 4 percent on Savings Accounts.
1850.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

Messr. A. Lajounie and Emile Bar
rilleaux were in Morgan City Mon
day.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-29

where they will reside.
Miss Bertha Rogers of Morgan
City spent Sunday here.
Mr.. G. M. Smith of New Orleans
was the Sunday guest of Mr.. J. S.
Dellucky.
Mr.. E. Olivier and son, Horace
were business visitors 70 Morgan
City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Daigle and
son spent Saturday and Sunday here
with relatives.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Sinclair Oil to Double
Capacity of Refineries
Cracking Processes To Be In
stalled at Two Large
Plants

The Sinclair Consolidated OIL Cor
poration announced yesterday that it
had appropriated s23,ooo,oo0 to double
Immediately the capacity of its re-
hneries at Chicago, Kansas City and
Cofeyviile, Kan. to meet the increas
ing demand for petroleum products in
the Middle Western states.
Cracking processes for the manu-
facture of gasoline from residues,"
said the company's statement, will be
installed at the Kansas City and Cof-
feyville reineries, such installations
being similar to the ones now in op-
Grafton in the Chicago plant. The
extensions to be made will include a
big increase in the lubricating works
and compounding plants now in opera
ton, and the most modern facilities
will be supplied for refining crude oil
into all variety Of by-products, includ-
ing all grades Of lubricating and me1c-
inal oils, wakes, greases and petro
latum.
Land for the new extensions is al
ready owned by the Sinclair corpora
ton, as the managements, at the time
the present refneries were laid out,
contemplated eventual extensions and
made provisions for them, 80 the
money appropriated will be spent for
actual refining equipment and facili-
ties The extensions will not necessi-
tate building additional trunk pipe
lines, as the present Sinclair pipeline
system il adequate to deliver q full
supply of crude oil to the enlarged
refineries."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
New Commission Ruling

The Stock Exchange governing COM
mittee adopted resolution yesterday
that members or firms may allow to
security statesmen q commission on
sales of listed bonds which they own,
provided that the profit to said mem
bers or firms. after payment Of said
commission, is not less than the
amount of the commission on both pur-
chase and sale as specified in article
"a of the constitution."
Article "a provided that all commits
sions shall be "sbsolutely net and free
from all or any rebatement return dis
count or allowance in any shape or
manner Whatsoever; and no bonus ~
any percentage or portion of the COM
mission shall be given, paid or al
lowed, directly or Indirectly. or AZ a
salary, to any clerk or person for busl-
ness sought or procured for any men,
Der of the exchange
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
The Silver Situation

Current transactions in bullion arc
considered by experts to mark the end
of the.s supremacy of the London silver
market. The nominal and official price
of silver IN New York yesterday, based
upon London quotations, was sl.1Sl1
an ounce. Sales were actually made at
s1.21 and $1.22 an ounce. Leading
bankers state that London bullion
prices are coming to be considered the
world over az merely nominal. There
is no silver in Europe for export to the
Orient. and it is becoming scarce
even in the hands OF jewelers.. Pur-
chasers must turn to New York and
San Francisco for the white metal.
The seriousness of the silver short
age, which extends over all Europe and
America, cannot be overcstimated. ac-
cording to reliable authorities. Pri-
vate advices from Mexico say that the
government has determined upon re-
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Foreign Govt. anu Municipal Bonds
Interest To BE AAded)

Bid Asked
AnRlo-French Extern 5s. 1920. 97M ~
Argentine Intern IS, 1946. ..... rs 761s
Canada, Dom Of 6s, l921...... S8H 99
do 1926 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS 95ia
do 1881 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 951s 95A
Chi Gov Hu Ku0 Ry IS. 1851. 591a 63
Cuba Extern SIS, 1914. 92K 90
Cuba Extern IS, series A 1949.. e012 90
Cuba Extern AIS, l949. ...... 78A 79X
Dominican Rep So, 1858. ...... 81 97x
City Of Bordeaux 6s. 1919 ... 9976 100
City OF Lyons IS. 1919. 9......... 097a 100
City of Marselles 6s. 1917. 99H 100
City of Paris 6s. 1921. 961s 81
Jap Gov 4ias string In. 1925. -. SO IS
do 4as. I'd ser. 1925. s3A s4N
do As. string In, 1881. ........ 6S4s 50
City of Toxic SIS, 1882. II ~
U X G & 3-yr 5.as. 1919. s9ts 100
do 5-yr 5es. 1921........... 9b1s esM
do 2O-yr 011s, 1887. ........ 911a So
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Flat
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Bankers Offer Stock
Of III. X. Mallinson & Co.
Rights to Buy Common Go With
Preferred Subscrip-
tiOns

William Solomon & Company are re-
ceiving subscriptions, subject to al
lotment, for a new issue Of 50 900, 600
H. r. Mallinson T. Company, Incorpor-
ated, per cent cumulative preferred
stock, when, and if issued" at 96M
and accrued dividend, Subscribers
have the right to purchase the COM
mon shares, without par value, at $40
share, at the rate of IS shares of
common stock for every 10) shares Of
preferred stock subscribed for.
The company is being organized to
take over the business of II. r. Mallin-
son & Company, manufacturers and
distributors of silks under the trade
mark of PUSSY Willow" Dew Kist,"
and "Kahki Kool." Total assets Of the
company. including 81 100000 new cash
working capital now being introduced,
aggregates $5,159,398.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Corn Products Refining
Company Sells a Plant

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Corn Products Refining Com
pany had sold it's National Starch Com
pany plant, subject to appraisal, to q
banking syndicate. Last April upon the
termination of the Governments disc.
luton suit against the parent corpora
ton Federal Judge Hand of the U. S.
District Court issued instructions that
the company should sell the National
Starch Plant, the Novelty Candy Com
pany and the Granite City Refinery
Company. The last two have already
been sold for an aggregate Of So,
600 900.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Packard Motor Car Shows
Smaller Surplus in Year

Net profits after taxes Of the Pack
ard Motor Car Company for the year
ended August 81, 1919, we're $5.43a.634,
a decrease of s1s3 o73 under the p~eced-
ing year. Dividend disbursements
amounted to $2,099, ,244, an increase Of
$828,856 over the amount distributed n
the year ended August 81. 1918. Sur
plus was $3,334309, a decline Of ST.
1929 from the year before.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Investors Almanac

ooLO NOTE-Anv promissoyy note
~""H calls for payment in gold.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Punta Allegro Sugar Earned
$40. 80 a Share on Common

The Punta Allegro Sugar Company re
turned surplus after taxes, charges
and preferred dividends, for the year
ended May 81, 1919. of $1,574,504,
equivalent to $20.39 a share earned on
the common stock, compared with
$700,666 or $11.30 u share in the pre-
ceding year.
Operating pr.6ts amounted to $3,-
0l7,622, which compares with 81 1925 .979
for the year ended May 81. 1919. After
were Sl,800,432 From this amount es-
timated taxes of s226,913 were de-
Quoted. leaving a balance of 81 .573.519.
Surplus after all charges and expenses
was $l,574504.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
FINANCIAL NOTICE
ahf HOLDERS OF TUE COMMON
sIock Or LOUISIANA OIL KEPTN-
NJ CORPORATION AND OF DE-
FOsII kYCEIPTS THEREFOR.

sars no''sY yr1 again that. az suffcient
"a Of this corporation To yo,, hsted
a. sss"iesF o. 1919. this corporation VIII
sro,,.soat oat 'ns exchange outiinsd In said
a. ss.'sufson u mo hoard ~ Dfrsatorr ~
ss- 81 meeting neld Tuesday. Ocio-
Hla, The right 10 deposit at the
fsrs sstsonsl Bank, 81 Brosdway Kew
seas.s.>I ~ shaYrs Of INC common stock OF
efssw<ha Oh Eenoing Corporafion for ex-
MS - Icr snsFes NJ the capital stock OF
srs, -, ,nefatl>p. under ,afd proposai and
!s III. '''s cofpof alton. dated 5Spt~fnbs
arxss.s' WI terminate at the cioSe OF
I@vtss on November ], 1919
~ iBLH OIL CORPORATION
o.I,'.s. =. ~ SbEAEEE. Vice presidc cnt.
'''eobsr u. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Questions and Answer.

Note-In thic drnar,m.,, n.
Irioune will throw the light Of suns
~ 10y m a ton as Is at Its command on
1He ~ Investment problems OF It's readers.
.on,it annot undertake to give advice on
pccuia tion Questions OF general In.
ferest Ht VIII be answered IN this column.
Sniy Initials Will be used. Others viii
De answered by mail
-. Aoorsss all queries. Enclosing .
esatnped addressed envelope to
FINANCIAL EDITOR Tb. T~,h,
io$ Nassau street, New York Cltv.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23

coinage of both gold and silver, il
order to prevent the boarding and pri-
vate melting Of the precious metal in
the country. 1t is reported that the
peso, 80 centavo and 20 centavc
pieces will be recoined on the basis of
, the American dollar, two pesos being
equal to one dollar
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Montana Power Net Less

Gross earnings of the Montana
Power Company and subsidiaries for
the three months ended September 80
last amounted to &1,482,322. falling
quarter Of 1918. After taxes. etc. has
been taken care of. net WAS $940,318, Il
decline Of $818,a4s. Surplus after
charges aggregated $4s7.31s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY.
- WaIl Street,

PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 20.
New York City, October 18TH, 1919.
TIE Boayd Of Directors Of the Standard
MILLING Company have this day declared u
quarterly dividend Of Ons and One. half
Per Cent, UA%) upon the Preferred Stock
Of this Company. payable out of she earn
inEs for the current fiscal year on Novem
Der zbth, 1919. TO Preferred Stockholders
OF record at the close Of business on No
yember 18th. 1919
JOS 4. KNOX. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
FINANCIAL
HOLIClTONH

SOLICITORS
The Nrrr' he Hlu-irsisd financial weekly,
rr1virss tho ssrvic~s Of frst cizsr "n'citors
!oi ifs rpfrcrfpttor d~pa r. ment: our premium
proposition 10 \ big success. commission and
ars wing account. THE sTrEET. INC. 10
WaH nt. Ess Mr.. Etdeii In X,fenoon
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
sSAsDARD MILLING COMPANY
- Wall a4v>~t

Nos STOCK DIVIDEND no. ~
Ths ~ ~ Iefs CTR. October 18TH, 1919
Mtlis. S1sfh ~ Directors Of thr STANDARD
ssss,x sssx COMPANY have tohay 6relared =
ssss ~ GsViaenh OF Two rer Cant te~J
3xssa, ~ I".nfnnn stoe1 nj thjs f.ornpany
" g. On soy~mEes e3tb, fs's In cSsh
s,&es' - sson ssoe1 bs,1~rs ~ reenrt Al tbs
0s@ssss November 1sth, 1915.
Sca 4. Knox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-23
Resume Trading in
October Cotonseed Oil

The Board Of Managers Of the New
York Produce Exchange voted yester-
day to resume trading in cottonsesd oil
for October delivery under certain re-
strfctions owing to the strike condi-
tions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
Sentence Sermons by Ell Paso Ministers

CELFSNESS greed cardinal They the
principles social organization Human
being social fast approach
ing-Rev. Baker Orchard Park NJ E church
There unIeial and poHtieavsywher Peace between the
and goodwill
men, their social and political relations are far from being asd Rene
hand Conditions
legislation beyond his
effect The gospel the Son of God the hearts and lives
of
political pituahat all worth while my place give
mighty Son Of GOdR F. Williams First Baptist
great Hlam stated his most positive conviction chat
this is Gods book because it is mans book
ashamed Of the gospel Of Christ fo5 it the power OF God unto
CITIZEN educated inspired apostle and he was
Of of good
ADAM then Abraham ae Jacob
Bethlehem Judeah
accepted gospel "God
behh
perish everlasting life" Christ told His disciples
Gods
limited to the gospel This text limits Gods power to save
believe pnwho Christ To believe Christ
Geeve St Paus Lutheran church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

services at the Trinity II. E. South.
church Sunday morning and night
The subject Of Rev. P. p Knicker-
bocker's, morning sermon viii be
The Christian Relation 10 the
World" In the evening it viii be "The
League Of Nations and the Kingdom
Mrs. VIII T. Owen will sing a solo
at the morning service and J. L Cog
geshau VIII sing at the evening ser
vice.
Asbury Methodist.
At AsbUry Methodist church. IN the
morning, Chaplain s p. Knowles. Of
Base hospital. Fort Bliss. viii preach.
and Misses Cecilia and Lillian Berry
hill will sing a duet.
In the evening Rev. c. K Campbell.
presiding elder OF the FL Paso dis
trict. viii preach on The Revival"
and the special music will be BY the
choir. male and mixed quartet
The mixed quartet, Y. V Boone.
Mrs. II. D. Ivey, Sterling Fisher and
H. D. Ivey will sing what Shall the
Harvest be-"
The pastor. Rev. Hubert II Smith
will preach at ClOudcroft.
Highland Park Methodist.
At Highland Park Methodist church.
fContinued on page "a. column II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

A RAIY chaDIalns VIII occupy the pull
n pits ct two Of the Ell Paso churches
Sunday. Rev. S. B. Knowles. Of the
Base hospital, Fort Bliss. at Asbury
Methodist church, and Chaplain Wall
ter B. Zimmerman at the First Meth
odist.
The series Of evangelistic services
begun last Sunday at Grandview Bap-
tist Mission by F.. II. D. Hill are being
largely attended and viii be con-
tinued next week. The service Sun
day will be at p. m Music is directed
by n o. Cheek
Services in the various churches
Sunday viii be as fOlloWs-
Union Service.
Rev Milo Atkinson VIII be the
speaker at the Union services in
Cleveland square at s p m. The male
quartet Of the First Christian church
will sing Mr.. Atkinson's subject viii
be. Killing the Goose that Lays the
Golden Egg"
Orchard Park Methodist.
The pastor. Rev Rufus c. Baker,
will preach FL the Orchard Park Meth
odist Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing. The sermon subject viii be. The
Upward Climb"
Trinity Methodist.
There viii be special home coming
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
YOU CAN MAKE YOUR
COMPLEXION SOFT,
WHITE AND YOUTHFUL
By the Use of the Popular
BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment.

Women everywhere want 70 look
well The savage maiden tattoes her
skin. fixes rings in her nose. while the
example OF present day beauty IN a
ziviiized woman is a soft, velvety skin
ana radiant complexion
To attain a beautiful skin sticky
greasy face creams. lotions, powders
OF rouge should not be used such
cosmetics only serve TO temporarily
hide or mack the unsightly skin
You can remove pimples, insect
bites. freckles. tan, sunburn and make
--our dark. sall0w. muddy complexion
white. smooth and soft by the use Of
the Black and White Beauty Treat
ment, which consists Of Ointment and
soap The Ointment IS used at night
washed off the next morning It IS
different from cosmetics because II
a les off or removes skin blemishes-
does not cover or hide them
10th Black and White Ointment
and Soap can be bought ut all gooG
drug stores for 25c q package, or the
manufacturers viii send them direct
postpaid on receipt OF price
Free sample ard literature can be
had II YOU viii clip and mail this 20
Black and White. Box SO. Memphis,
Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

secretary Of war and head OF the gov
eminent organization for the reem-
ployment Of men who have been in
the SER ice. has formally acknowl-
edged the assistance Of church So
cieties in making the very high
records Of the summer, and especially
Of the past five weeks. on a per-
centage basis the middle west holds
the record, as It HIS done in the past
with Minneapolis among the largest
cities placing 125 per cent, or every
man registered and some hunted
out from church organization. St.
Louis placed 102 per cent Cleveland
90. Toledo Sc and Kansas City. 81.
others standing high we're Los An
geles. Philadelphia, Seattle. Chicago
and Baltimore. Among smaller cities
San Diego, Dayton. Spokane, Fort
Worth, Nashville, Mobile. Little Rock
and Poughkeepsie rank high in help
&c service men.
Church boards charged with re-
cruiting men for the ministry report
their efforts to enlist men for theo-
logical seminaries, and for college
courses leading 10 ministerial careers,
successful beyond their expectations.
Methodists lead in numbers, because
better organized, It is said, but close
behind are Catholics, especially the
orders, Episcopalians. Disciples and
Lutherans. Great seminaries includ-
ing Chicago. Union, Princeton, Uni
versity Of the South, and Southern
at Louisville report enrollments larg-
er at this early date by fifteen per
cent than. usual. Colleges are already
filling autumn classes with former
service men who have announced a
purpose to enter upon Christian work,
either upon ordination. or as profess
SIGNALS in the mission fields.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09

.sPhIIIip went down to the city OF
Samaria and preached Christ to the
PeOple.'-Acts VII.
lis message was very plain and
II and simple. He told the peo-
pie how Christ came to save the lost,
that He was the only mediator be-
tween God and man. the only name
given whereby we must be saved, that
Christ bore our sins in His own body
on the cross. and by the grace Of God
faced death for every man, was buried
and rose again. and was able TO save
to the uttermost all that come 20 God
through Him. seeing that He ever
liveth 10 make intercession for them
As many as received Him to them He
gave power to become the sons Of
God.
Cod sent a man to make his path
straight, and Christ walked that
straight path. was baptized TO fulfill
all Righteousness and pleased God.
Then when Christ entered his min
istry He preached that men should
repent and believe His gospel. they
that believed should receive remis-
sion of-sins. TO be baptized for the re-
mission Of sins, and ye shall receive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-09
.NEWAND0LD RELIGIONS THRIVE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FIELD
Orthodox Bodies Form Society to Teach Truths Of
Christianity the Baptsts Assert That the Churches
Have Made Cleveland Model City, the Knights
Of Columbus Formulate Educational Program.

COUTHERN California, into which
y tens Of thousands OF prosperous
people from everywhere have gone TO
live on their accommodations, is said
10 have developed into such field Of
religious experimentation as can be
found perhaps no wnere else in the
world Every ism known TO fertile
piety, and some heretofore unknown
TO it OF TO anybody else. is reported
20 be rampant, and propaganda At
the same time the old line religious
bodies return big gains in numbers
and big congregations Sunday after
Sunday TO hear ven paid ministers.
The growth Of Presbyterian, Baptist,
Methodist, Congregational and Epis-
copaI churches IN the cities Of Los
Angeles. Pasadena and san Diego. as
shown by the official reports, out
strips anything shown elsewhere by
the same reports, and preachers com
ing from there confirm the records
Because Of the growth Of isms the
old line bodies mentioned have Just
formed an organization, not TO Tight
the isms, which they say they recog-
ufze as rightfully in the field, but 20
explain to the people OF southern Cal
ffornia. within and without all
churches. the fundamental truths OF
Christianity. Starting this autumn
foremost Christian leaders, ministers,
laymen and laywomens are to carry on
systematic instruction both by the
1orum and the pulpit method and by
publicity in the newspapers Ofler-
ings are TO be taken at lectures and
the proceeds are 10 be used 10 main
tain in hotels. in churches, in y u
C. AS and all public places supplies
81 literature OF what they call or
fhodnx character. The name OF the
organization is tie Christian Truth
society. and 1t is already getting