davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-06-07
GAIN AMOUR WEEK.
MONTREAL, Canada. June 6.-The
Pattern Makers union has established
the 44-hour week.
Summons I'm Application for ReEtstFa.
tim NJ

Summons I'm Application for ReEtstra-
STATE OF M Mn E. 5caa' COUNTY OF
enth Judicial District.
In the matter of the application OF
P t;aI Realty Company to register the
estate situated in st: Louis County,
Minnesota, namely: Lots numbered
nine and ten in Block numbered forty
nine. all in Bay View Addition to Du-
teen in Block numbered thirteen, and
all that part lying east OF the rail-
road right of way Of Lots numbered
three, four and five, in: Block num-
to Duluth. Number one; Lot numbered
minus one (-1) on st. Louis Avenue,
Upper Duluth. and the North one-half
Of Lot numbered two hundred fifty
all according to the respective record
ord in the office Of the Register Of
Deeds in and for st. Louis County,
Mary Catharine Smith. Bessie Margaret
Whitwill, Mark Whitwill, Ada Gregory.
Edith Beatrice Whitwill. State of Min
wealtha l. Parsons. Florence NJ. Jurg-
ems, Ethel M Parsons, Cora B. Brun-
son, Minnie l.. Scott, Romaine F. N.Y.
ers, The Toledo Investment Company,
Un as9 heirs Of Sarah v, Culver, de-
deceased. Mary e. Culver, Kate F.
Whitelaw, Charles w. Culver, Frank
2. Culver, Sarah w. Simon, Thomas
Cullyford, Unknown heirs of Minnie
c. Adams, Robert Adams, Unknown
heirs Of Jennie B. Adams. deceased,
Carlos Wilcox, Unknown heirs Of Will
liam j. Parsons, deceased. Unknown
he 0$ avid n.
known heirs Of Lucy M: Cooley, a.
ceased, Unknown heirs Of Clement w.
Cooley, deceased, John McHenry God
ley, Philip e.: Cooley: Cora R; Brun-
son, May A. Morgan: Mary p: Morgan.
Gano Lewis Virginia B: IL Cooley %tssr Ada
sons or parties unknown, claiming any
right, title, estate, lien. or interest in
the. real estate described in the appli-
cation, herein. Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and Re-
applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceeding and to file your our answer u1s, to the tn
clerk of said court, in said county,
within twenty (2O) days after the
service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive Of the day of such service, and,
if you fail to answer the said applica-
plicant in this proceeding will apply to
| the court for the relief demanded
! therein.
witness J. P. Johnson. clerk Of said
! in said county, this Srd day of June,
J. P. JOHNSON, Clerk.
BY r. E. JOHNSON Deputy.
ADAMS AieAi1 & JONES,
ATTORNEYS for Applicant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

fadee. s. IS whether an or only part 81 lh.
Msftl liond. she'll BE- SOLD. governed oi course h'
the e,ieenes 80 Tho situation.
rls la. boom lollouel B, thc organization Of
f'. arfest Commercial club ever organized in
NAflfe oUr Nhat pnis 10 the dispar fhe largest
oah even ln ihe palmy days of outhre's pros
plutF This organization IS working n harmony
Nlth and backing ap 49, rrescui City Demmis
toner
Then nefe $3.50 Runn Club which has been
orean'fsi darne fhe present regime. ths consist.
ul representative from each ~ ihs different
branches ui husInes. Iu Guthrie aud s. q live wir,
u fha tiffs huene.s Financial and tue lift
20 s working with and for ihe present City 'oH'
lnssl0uers tafh 81 fhes several organization e
NofAine together iof Bigger and Reticr q.
And oui 81 fhs commercial club. tlpher 81.
tlHt Hul fNt tffE pflltrfs. nufilnr uthre Im.
one mrnnniau, body Dos grown theof mon who
Hr"temeih twmraHN rurpuralr the bmidmR
'ir Ni'Ilne - snfna fhff NONE. have been pur
n N'n''s % 'pihfr Mrea'Ad, for construction
h'.''i "n' h'n.'- air almolt ready 90 budd as
and ihs organization Ned - terms which VIII /
many house. as afs daN ,h,nps afe ihs result of
M. 'h' purchaser ~ iu thc Ciiy'a affairs aud
.i'i, ''"i+hl ihe citizens which interfere
- ''' lpeill r,iard ihr growth for which I
'fh ills hariHe
~ - W NJ ahaf me present city ,ommis.
~ fof IS shosn ., the organization and
fld, accomplished ihc results ~ which
rradt bearing ifuii. as evidenced by ths
xu.ne Disposition - Returning Greatness For
,hhrio fhaf prevails among all classes regardless
81 ihelr atosaiiun - business interests
on fhe other hand ash suurFclf ask the opposi
0u candidate. what ihey stand for. have either oll
hem left an, Foot Prints on me Sands ~ Time
- aus Civic Act Performed 70 commend ihcm, fafl
snur Suffrage Nhnf f amy thing can you expect
f them measured ht their works 30 ihe past. upon
81 questions IS o. what ihef stand for ihay are as
silent as fhe grave
We hardly need 20 emphasize that the views
herein expressed DO not attempt % address them.
selves 90 = complete answer ~ al the "ISms" that
aay BE- advocated ~ those seeking 10 subserye their
Personal Interests
This Is not the fine for Personal Ambitions io
hold SWAY bui rather f s the iJme when each ~ us
should D. Patriots. each II ~ should BE- disposed
far = tranquil and dnpassignate consideration u
.hc question What l. BestFor Guthrie7
Respectfully Submitted
By ihe Iearue for 4 Bigger Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
= To the Women Voters of Guthrie -

Every woman iu ths tlf has direct enusera
% makiue nuihfIc Bigger aua Better fk iafnr
more aud Better Homes more ani Better Schools
here en- every thug ihaf ralnis lor Greater Pros
periy and Greater Happiness. and ahott .l iIine,
tsr woman voter should he concerned Boo having ID
Greater ana Suitable Citizenship
The woman tefcr> W Guihrie. Is, ihe eNere..s ol
tal tlf iNe franshise assume, fhs Task of nre.
par.nr for the Social and Industrial nr,bl.m.
thieh are % make faf Bigger rd Better Guthrie
ne campaign nou on in Goihri. far ihe election
o6 iif1 COMMISSIONER IS Mai 8 Partisan question.
II IS question uf putting Guthrie - ihf Front
Socially ana Indusiually nf aaliue anlhre. vlaf
,he should De- and what She NIii hr .one ol fIr
best 'tie, 30 fhe state f fhepuhle lmproA einrff.
run under ual and Other, ihai ar. contemplated
" lnliiairl ns the pra..0f rif Commissioner.
Hartman McGregor and Mitchell. so, aot ilano,iel
hHnnel ~ delayed lN ih. election ~ 3 Ntu In.
'ned Inexperienced Board # '.fa Commissioner,
fh. heiug ine 80 uomao voter nho ha. 81.
f,ari fht Weiiar. nI her huiae aih of fhs tff, .f
snt' should hesitate 20 .appon ior reelection
.le rr,.eni Board oi tift COMMISSIONER. Hartman.
hoGregor and Mitchell because ol partisan bias
During ne past few year. prior - III. election
u Zee present koard of CO., Commissioner.
~favnafiln ~alked the streets 81 Guthrie pfarsft,
N
pas THE Taxes 80 the property Dismal forebodaa.
ffrineaied ali nf u- thar fhi. IS fre. 300 enc ean
.leeesslullv contradict
~.nne their in laeiinn into office more CITY
property has changed hand. than .ur.nv the Eight
wears preceding Today property i selling anl
bard o. hny ai an increase of 30 pcr cent Re-
estate 1en ere saamped Wiih demand. for hon.
% rent and aii Of us are bouyanf with the fe.nF 4
ihH Guthrie J. about To Come Into Her owp
Ut NJ ONE say that ihs condition y fhr esuli ~ 4
'iahee that j. would have happcned anvyay
ihf Facts are. that when Hartman ldcCregor ard
Mitchell were elected. the, took An inventory q
if Ninaiion and found eondit.ns a. enumerated
Shove they Immediately wer % work io SEQ 81
iuiire could naf he hefiesed Morally, Financially
and ladustrially. So fhy took council with tho
hl-inets men of the CIV which resulted in fhe
Hreanfstion of q committee ~ business men "a
epIncil and advise viii them IN al matters that
would iid .n the making ~ = Bigger Guthrie and
~ fhe present 1de there J. committee ~ business
men thar e0asuif and advise ~. b the City Com
'nissi0nsrs on ali matters pertaining - the con-
.'rHe'icn ~ The Water Works aud the expenditure
q ihe 'unds FOR that worf and they viii b. tho
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
BULLETIN

London MaFsh ~ The depart
ment q the German foreign of
iire having charge oi tho peace
negotiations has reached a decss.
ION - % iis attitude toward the
negotiations a German wireless
message says The department
has decided the German govern
meni should aet only IN accord
ance with President Wilaon !
fourteen points
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
D. " ~ RIO\ WILL.
GO TOIt>TIR< M,RkTT>

ER Blron. manager ~ fhe Rurk.r-
B8rrrr seure hr~a asi efar1 FOR ere
Yes fcrf markess foulrhf and OK
1ects 70 pnF isTze hn- - sp-rg
hsr~1tns ~ Burton sas taken 8oun
u-fh fhs % 20 ne fre - his desa-r ;
~ ~ the es- several E-slzs aro
He y now su-.lc emily -eo0Eered 70
make tss trip Thsf ~ fA.nr is ths
Eo~u eTer b. sad tofsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
-slp up AIS END

Hesr's.n.1flTe Amos Ewing resnrn-
"a yesterday frOn Okkboma Cay
Judes ERlng hsld ~ has en8 "a aooi
shs9e Is this ssssi0n and vas lnsfrs-
mental "a havinx considerable iagIa.
istion s1scsd His measure cresfInr
. board - regents f0r Tanzsson %
Fers.fy al prove = nasch seueft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
LET'S BE Fair

"A fa-,er is heire eiroefster ry CO.
Tan irttrssfs tnaf if tes eressnt r-
ssr'eentf are e siestsa tat isres
Suns - rneesy ars - BE- paia ~.
te fasafts ane frssnas fef iarr
assoeo fer q offs ~sfrr reservoir
o. courss 81 seen rar,ofa sneaia
ss snersa Tee lanas resaea fof
such asss ~ili he ortslnsa unsef
Sancenaaatoe procsedtass ana tnt
eorfrIttes srpetntea esns.stlro 81
~siis.s r orsth t-ouaetsn Dcuo
"a ais ana -artcnt ~H - rec
ess'ts ap7fess - az espenatstss
for lanc ss sc. ss fsf al other o.
resss eenreetra ~tfh ths baIiolee
% ths rs~ ~Ater ~c~ss rrlt
srSpic be saffg srt aus~vr 10 al
s4ch ruraors
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
.asfMa,r ono sonr coon

gu4ior J0hn GoioD.e has retnrned
. b. ciiy sffer a round vifh fhe leg
fslsiure ~ Okiaboma CITY. ~rhe ses-
sion Just cio~ed VII M - down 10
history a. remarkable one.' said
Colo,,ie. "yss shsn al is said. much
haDs'ficlai c0nEirscilve legislation pas
enacted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
BULLETIN

parls. Marc 81 A small for
Of French trooDs stationed IN the
neutral zone between Hungary
snd Rurauia hss been attacked
by Hngar1zn troops. $50 of the
French being taken prisoner. &C
cording 20 an Official report re
ceived here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
Mass Meeting Tonight

There will be mass meeting Al the oDera House at
O'Clock tonight The purpose Of the meeting 70 give every
citizen Of the city male female opportunity TO Freely
express his or feelings the coming city election and on
the merits or dement's the several candidates for city Office
a free and unhndered expression Of opinion "ih %
granted everyone who desires to talk Al opera House n
O'Clock tonight Every citizen Of the city is invited
CITIZENS COMMITTEE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

TIE funeral of Mrs lsoaisa u Cii-
Der sho cled March zsih. 81 the aga
a - ytsrs. vas e9n5ncied by Res
B-rset snd Rev a g Niehoias Memi
bers - fhe g Ar werp in affsDl-
anof The decezsed saa born "a igSs
Many friends mourn hef deparvre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
.DeadlyRaceBetween
Peace and Anarchy
Due to League Delay

HURl i nc WORK or
coNFHRENl : wITH THE
AFFAIRS q THE ALLIES
ALMOST N -PEI.EssLY
aN ARLEI MANY PROB
LENS ARE uNaoLvED
GERMANS MAY REFUSE TO
PAY FRANCE fs WORRY
ma MORE THAN ANY
OTHER NATION. BECAUSE
HER CREDIT r. MORE AT
STAKE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31
EaStPOland, Battle
Grounds of HunS
And BOIShepiki

HUNoARlANS IN TREAcHER
Gus ATTACK ON FRENCH
TROOPS KILL MANY AND
TAKE $50 PRISONERS REDS
STILL HARRAssING HELP
LESS PoLANDERs WHILE
MANS sLAY THEM
WHEN OPPORTUNITY PRE-
sENTs PoPULAcE or TORN
COUNTRY IN DESPAIR
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

Many 8 rrzn fmssines fhsf he has
a hard rDw 20 be- because D. dislike
hoesng
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

a rsefnflY psfsnt4d sins for in51r
- arms II Eorn Hke e vest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

a man iFn't uec.~sariiy = firp-t-
bad lusi because b. has good bad
sor figures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

The ho-e food producers are net
Overlooking arg tisck-- lard ssyt
TIE ksno1z Wzr Garden Con-is-
sio-. Wzk1angto1- Serd tvo-cert
s-znp fer free garden BOOK
New Ories1s. Nzrch 2--T0nirh'
and Tsezdsy. partly cio1dy. n1ooerass
fe1p<Talurs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

u Ton usnt 60 ~ - u.sh fhe lzrE
60 70 bed xHh0sf one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

Il - easier 80 tins fasH than to
IOse lf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-03-31

IT = T||3FV '|'F|7I'7I|||'
By ihe Learue for Bigger Guthrie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

his issued formal words OF apprecia-
ton of all work done by all organ
izations to help the government in
welfare work for enlisted men These
words are not addressed exclusively
to organizations which received semi
official recognition. and the names
OF which are constantly before the
pubic. but are expressly directed to
the smallest Of church congregations
and missionary societies. TO the well
fare societies in banks and business
houses, and to every individual who,
in whatever name and way. did any
thing to help.
Mention is made OF services rem
dered to men on their way overseas,
upon their return. and to men who
are well. as well as those who were
were sick
Church authorities are Just now ex-
tending these expressions from the
government TO congregations and in
diTiduals. The war time commission
OF Protestant churches. the Jewish
welfare board. and the Catholic agen-
cies under several names are seeing
to Il that all entitled to credit re-
ceive the same. The record Of
churches in particular shows that
practically all had some part. IN as
far as opportunities offered It is
known that the temper Of whole cities
has been changed by the war service
experiences. and ministers Of all re-
igious bodies are testifying in their
official reports this spring that their
outlook for service on the part of
members Of their congregations has
wholly changed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14

A., Son and Holy Ghost. The three Der.
sons are one God. eoequal and coeter.
nal.
The Son is begotten OF the Father
from all eternity. The Holy Ghost
proceeds from the Father and the Son.
Through the Son. God created the
heavens and the earth. The creator
OF the heavens and the earth. Sc far
as we can see is almighty. The crea-
ton Of one world requires a God. The
magnitude OF the heavens demands
omnlpresence and omnipotence. The
millions OF visible stars are sums sur
rounded by systems Of worlds. Some
OF these stars are so far from US that
It takes thousands OF years for their
light to reach us. The similarity of
those heavenly bodies, the universal
ity Of the laws that controls their mo-
ton and their heavenly harmony
prove oneness IN the plan They
nave one creator! III who shook from
His fingers this mighty system Of
worlds is Cod No wonder the morn
ing stars sang His praisesi This sim
ilarity in these worlds does not prove
that they snrane from each other. but
.it does prove that they are the prod
uct Of one mind.
Man Imnge OF God.
God created man in His own ina &c
Only God can give US any knowledge
OF the origin OF man or OF his destiny.
The similarity OF men and monkeys
does not prove that man descended
from the monkey. but like the similar
ity OF the stars II does prove thew
have on creator. God made man In
Ills own image and was pleased with
the model, and made monkeys similar
in some. That monkeys initiate men
and some men act like monkeys does
not weaken the argument Horses,
bears. cats and dogs were made sim
lar in many RESPECTS. having four
feet, two eyes and two ears. but no
one claims they came from one pair.
But they have one creator.
There Is no evidence OF n pre-
Adamite man. German science calcu-
lated that a certain deposit was s. 200
years old. At its bottom they found
a coin with the inscription OF Caesar
admit the fact Eighteen hundred
-he cave man was an outlaw. fleeing
cities and nations had skilled work
men highly civilized See Syria and
Egypt.
No Evidence Of -Four Indigenous Races
There is not one particle Of evidence
OF four Indigenous races What sane
man could believe that four indigen-
Gus races could spring up, Could
s0ring uni in four continents2 And
all spring NJ Just alike? Men who
c1nt believe = reasonable statement
of God can believe any fable that
Satan can suEEaEt God eraatsd man
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN CATHOLIC WOMEN
To HELP WOMEN OF FRANC

What Is regarded rs one OF the most
unique war Populations yet to leave
America for service is a body Of Is
Young women that has just sailed for
Brest. sent by Catholic women OF one
country TO work with and for Catholic
women OF France. The peculiar fea-
ture Of the deputation was the strong
RELIGIOUS character OF the women
composing il. while none OF them
members OF religious orders. and the
way IN which the Catholic church
commissioned the women IN spiritual
power
At the head OF the deputation Is
Mrs Walter c. Hoolze. secretary OF
the Wornen's National Catholic War
council. and other members are ma
ture misses. whose homes are so scat
tered as 20 make the deputation na-
tiona1 There are women from Texas.
Wisconsin Illinois. Missouri. Massa-
chusettS and New York
This IS the third unit to sail rep
resentinE the Catholic women Of
America. and the plan is TO send fur
Their deputatfons. The work Is war
in one sense. and another II Is social
service. IN that II Is labor among the
women OF France who suffer keenest
from losses by war and poverty. Con-
trihutions Of money and apparel are
to follow the women as they report
the needs TO exist and every effort
Is making 10 get away from official
Mans and down TO personal service
Catholic women OF America to their
sisters IN France.
CurffsS 4 Co.. buv Liberty Bonds Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
ORIENTAL TOUR PLANNED
BY SUNDAY SCHOOL. WORKERS

Sunday school people everywhere
are on tiptoe over the prospects OF
their worlds convention at Toxic.
Tours Of the world. OF Asiatie mission
fields. Of devastated fields of France,
even OF South America. are already
planned Before the war came a con-
vention had been arranged in japan,
and from time to time II was post
poned. Then il was fixed for May d
year hence. and finally settled upon
dates in October a year. The exact
dates cannot even yet be stated SO
great in numbers IS the convention
and so limited the Pacific steamer ca
pacity that the May date was impos-
sible. and now the exact October date
must depend on the steamers and
their dates.
Joining with the Sunday school
folks will be the missionary supper
tiers in great numbers. and the latter
are planning to visit Korea. whose
work and progress reioices the hearts
Of all mission enthusiasts. China.
India and the Philippines. Educa-
tional work in the American srchi-
pelico is to have a separate meeting
at Manila Immediately following the
Tokyo meeting. Already ministers
identified with education are arrang-
ing vacations. Meetings are to be
held at various dates at port cities. at
Panama. for example. at Port Said. at
Shanghai. in Rome. and. II political
conditions clear up to warrant them.
at both Jerusalem and Constantine
pie. Especial attention VIII he given
the educational work IN the Near
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
MUST REPORT To
AVOID PENALTY
Partnerships Have Until
June 10 to File Their
Statements.

Partnership reports required by the
I Internal revenue law must be made
not later than June IS TO the collector
I Of internal revenue a. room p, post
office building. or at the Austin Of
flee. in order TO avoid a penalty, dep
uty collector L Shields announced on
his return from Austin Friday.
The 1917 law required only reports
OF such partnerships as had a net
income Of $4,000. he explained. The
present law requires every partner
ship to make this report, regardless
Of the amount of money made or lost.
or the length OF time II has been In
force. The existence Of a partnership
for one day would subject the parties
to the requirement Of reporting.
No tax is to be paid by the part
nership. however. as the individual
members pay the tax. This report Is
simply for Information
Must Ascertain Status.
Tt IS important" Mr.. Shields stated,
that individuals as well as corpora
lions 90 thoroughly into their affairs
TO ascertain their present status with
regard TO payments due under the
federal income tax law. for the reason
that. though there have been extern
sions, none OF the goes beyond
June IS. except in the case Of cor
porations with a fiscal year ending
in 1913. In the latter case the time
has been extended TO July. Second
instruments are due in all cases. This
includes income and excess profits
taxes.
a ruling has been recently made
that inasmuch as June Is falls on
Sunday. payments will be received up
to as late as the close Of office hours
on the day OF June Is. without penal
ties. The office will be open until
10 o'clock p. m on that day.
Excise Tax Forms Available.
Forms are now available on all
excise taxes. This IS the tax collected
by retailers on such commodities as
soft drinks. the manufacturing tax
on candles. sporting goods and games.
cameras. hunting and bowie knives,
portable electric fans. thermo bottles.
cigar holders. liveries. hunting gar
ments. toilet soaps and powders.
There Is one other important re-
oulrement that the extension expires
on June Is" said Mr.. Shields. and
that T. the Information at source
report. All partnerships. individuals
or corporations that paw another dur
ing the calendar year $1,000 or more.
as salary. rent. commission bonuses
or pensions are required to execute
forms under oath showing to whom
paid and the exact amount paid.
These forms are now available and
any one failing to meet the require
ment will be subjected to penalty
during the investigation Of various
delinquents-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-14
EDICT OF POPE CREATES
INTEREST ALL OVER WORLD.


It is found upon inquiry that sat
isfaction over Pope Benedict's sane
ton OF regular meetings Of Catholic
bishops Of the United States and the
appointment by them OF a commits
sion on social service. is hardly less
keen in Protestant councils than in
Catholic. Testimony that such Is the
eraI council. OF the Y. II. c. a. the
Home Missions council. and OF sew
eral great missionary societies. The
explanation is that the step shows
progress along American lines. to be
followed later by further progress
and eventually larger measures Of CO.
operation
The proposal IS that Catholic arch
bishops and bishops meet regularly
in conference to see how Catholic
church progress may be furthered-
The archbishops have long met but
the addition Of the bishops is new.
The movement comes in cooperation
with the Knights Of Columbus. lay
movement, and il Is expected that lay
men will have a growing part and
influence IN the conferences. Social
service. along Y. N. c. A lines. and
in ways already mapped out in many
religious bodies through commissions.
are to be the dominating feature OF
the work done. A knight OF Colum-
bus variety, wishing his name not to
be used. says.
at has long been an administrative
difficulty OF the Catholic church in
America that its problems were new
and big. OF necessity so in a new and
growing country. while II has not al
ways been easy to make authorities
al the Vatican see them. or to give
tine to their consideration. This
movement now announced. seemingly
modest in its scope. has been 20 years
in the formulating. so slow and eau
tious Is the Catholic church. Ameri-
can influence and a liberal minded
and progressive nontiff brought It
about at last. and the same forces
viii bring about more progress in
American lines"
While Protestants are raising