davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
AtVVHt' - NoHBl. CIV Clerk.
BIDS WANTED FOR O A

The Memphis General hospital invites
bids for furnishing coal to the hospital
from April | to Aug. 1, 1919, to be de-
livered to h hospital as It's needs NAV
require. Bids to be for P. and Slack.
Nut Slack, Mine Run, Nut, and
LUMP; Al bids to be sealed and to be
and to be in his hands Nv ThvrsSa.'
March 20, 1919, at 6 o'clock D. m.
The board reserves the right r. -.
ject N and all bids. 70
This March II, 1913.
K. o; JOHNSTON
ST. ELMO NEWTON
j. G. DEAN
Board OF Trustees.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

Contracts closed steady at advance
10 to decline Of "a points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
BANK CLEARINGs.
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. march 1s.-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal. 7,2Sc: fine granu-
lated, &C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS
KANSAS WITY, March lS-Butter,
eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged.

KANSAS WITY, March 1S-Butter,
eggs, poultry and potatoes unchanged.
-
CHICAGO, March 1S--Butter higher.
Creamery. 81 @Ne9c.
Eggs higher; receipts, ELISA cases,
tirsts, S9M 3SA G.. ordinary firsts, asa
SS1Sc; at marx, cases included, 3SdD3 sc.
Potatoes Receipts, so cars; IN
Poultry Alive higher, Springs, 30,
fowls, S2c,
NEW YORK, March tS,-Butter,
strong; receipts, l0,2Sl tubs; %firsts, g.
Eggs, unsettled; receipts, a4,sg5 cases ;
firsts, 40ts Git2tsc.
Cheese, farm; receipts, EN- boxes;
average rum 3gG32Ac,
Poultry, .ative, steady; chickens, age;
fowls $3.50 s6N turkeys, aga i0C; dressed
steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS. March lS.--Poultry un-
changed, eNoNnt hens, Bic.
Butter uhchanged,
Eggs, 3Slae,
NEW YORK, March ~1t,--Copper duh,
Iron steady and unchanged. Metal
exchange quotes lead steady; spot. $40
96,S5c, March, 9. 2065,SO spelter, firm;
spot and March, 6.ls@6. 22c.
Az Londop; standard copper, spot
EIS, los, futures, ga, lbs; electro
Tin, spot N23S, Is, Cd, futures, c229,
los, Lead, spot f2s; futures, E26. los;
spelter, spot ESQ; futures, eS7, los,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
Groceries.

Flour-Barrel, 24-lb. sacks, $11.00d
1880; self -rising, $11. 50@11.7 70.
Mcal-Cream, Dbl, basis I00-lh sacks,
$7S5; b0-lb. sacks, $795; 25-lb. sacks,
$S.l5; 10-lb, sacks, $S.55; burlaps, zoe
extra; standard, zoe under, =
Sugar-Standard, graduated cane
$500; clarified, S.S7c.
Rice-lmported, pound, 9610%c.
Coffee-Arbuckle's roasted, case,
Memphis basis, $3.50; roasted, bulk,
per h., 16@21c; green, common ordi-
m19c; Java. 2S@32c.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

and liquidation. which was attributed
partly 10 reports OF clearing weather 100
the South. New-style Mag sold off TO
1A.sl y October to 2l.28. making "a
net decline Of % to a points.
Oh CONTRACTS.
Futures ciosed steady al decline OF
% 10 % points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

And its what a hog
that makes
him fat.
are all kinds
of hogs, and all
kinds of feed-some
good, some only
|"tol'
You can't get any
more out of a hog
than you put into
him.
All hogs, any time,
Ievery time, here,
everywhere
will eat and make
II pounds a day if
lied on
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

~" ACN hAR
Futures closed steady at decline Of
Il to 10 points.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Quotations represent prices fromJob-
Produce.

Eggs-Dozen, 36@S7c; tone quiet.
Butter-Elgin creamery, pound prints,
6Oq63c; country butter, 2402Sc; reno
waited, 52@54c.
Cheese-Cream prints, 34@35c.
Poultry-Ducks, 26@27c: hens, alive,
lSc; geese, 2O@22c; turkeys, alive, 80
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
Grain and Feedstuffs.

vi 04u Ouu CCuSbuIlS.
oats-White, dray lots, soc; mixed,
Chops-Per ton, less than car lots,
$4,000. ~
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton: Bran,
SAG. 90; shorts, gray, $53. 90.
No !, s H' Z No. iss g. $500 S@a@ car alfS aHts,
choice, nominal; No. /, $41,OO; No. 2,
$500.
Hides and Wool.
Hides-No; /. green, sailed, lsglsc;
No. 2 grades damaged culls, half price;
dry flint, 2SgSOei dry sailed, 25927c;
Sheepskins, $f.OO@2,O0 shearlings, 10
@25c; goatskins, Soc n$1 90.
No. horse hides. $500 as. 90; No. 2
horse hides, $4.OO@5.oO; CLUES and
12Sii4c; 'b beeswa aSp $50 ssass CO. ginseng fa' e
$10;0O@12.O 90; Golden Seal, $4.OO@5.o0.
bury, unwashed. 3O@45c; tub washed,
75@90c; bury, washed, 35@5Oc.
Vegetables.
Beans-Navy, per lb., 1Oc; Lima, per
Peas.California black-eyed, per lb.,
new 5% @6c.
onions-Cwt.. sacked, $5.50@60O.
Potatoes-Cwt., all varieties, $1,000
2.25.
Sweet Potatoes-Home grown, Nancy
Hall, bushel. 81 S a.. 80.
Cabbage-Northern, crate, $3.00Q3.50;
Southern, s. .50@400.
Celery-Bunch, A50@1.75.
Peppers-Baska ;~50q 60c.
Eggplant-Dozen, S1.5003.00
Lettuce-Crate, $2.25G2.50.
Cauliflower-Crate, 81. 50@2.75,
Snap Beans-Hamper, $5.00@6 90,
Tomatoes-Crates, 6s, a.50@6.Oo;
Mexican Tugs, $3.50.
New Irish Potatoes-Hamper, $2.75@
English Peas-Hamper, $5.5o@6,Oo.
New Vegetables-Dozen lunches:
mustard, $4,000; beets, $1,00; carrots,
70G75c; parsley, 65975c; shallots, 500
Coo; turnips, $l.00.
Seed Stock-Potatoes, Triumphs, cwt.,
March shipment, $t.7592,0O; onions. red,
$l.75 bu.; white, $2.75.
Provisions.
Dry Salt Meats-Regular, CSC; ex-
tras, 2SC.
Sugar-Cured Meats-Standard hams,
35@37c.
Bacon-Fancy selected, 4565Oc.
Lard-Hog lard, 30@S2c; best grades
of compound, 24Ac.
Cooking oil-Per gallon, $l,s5@1.75 in
bulh. ApiLOlNIiNs pVl OhCN' plfsSVW ibs'U,
Snowdrift, $13, 1901 (. 95; Crisco, 500
Fruits.
Lemons-Per box, So, 25@5.5O.
Loranges-Florida, IS. 1906, rs; Califor-
nA, $5,25@6.25.
Bananas-Pound, 6h@Tc.
Observation-Disclosures, pint crates,
$5.75.
Dried Fruit-Evaporated apples, LIE
@1Sc; peaches, l7@19c; prunes, h.,
13% d1Shc; apricots, &c.
Apples--Barrel stock; Ganos, A-2tk,
$9.50@1O 10. so; Ben Davis, AS, $500
10,00;' Winesaps, fancy, $14.00115.O0 90;
A-2bs. $10.50@11,50 so.
Grapefruit-Box, $5,00q6,O0.
Cottonseed Products.
merchants Exchange Quotations.)
Crude oil, basis prime, S1.8lh; hulls,
loose, car lots, S775GS.00 ton; linters,
6@Shc pound; meal, Z per cent, $55
ton.
Groceries.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
Cottonseed Products.

Merchants Exchange Quotations.)
Crude oil, basis prime, S1.8lA; hulls,
loose, car lots. s7,75GS.00 ton; linters,
6@Shc pound; meal, I per cent, $55
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18

Oats-White, dray lots, soc; mixed,
,Chops-Per ton, less than car lots,
$1,000.
Mill Feeds-Dray load lots, ton: Bran,
SAG. 90; shorts, gray, $53. 90.
Hay-Timothy, less than car lots,
No. l, $500; No. 2, $3.50 alfalfa,
choice, nominal; No. /, $41,0O; No. 2,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-18
DAILY PORT MOVEMENT,
CONSOLIDATED PORT.

Total stocks. 1902, s4b 1888, ass 1888 i
Tot. receipts ..4,S4l ,095 $500, 242 6,t03, l2I
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Sale of Surplus Navy
Food Stores Is Begun
New iork City and Newark
Among First to Take Ad-
vantage of Opportunity

The sale to Municipalities Of surplus
food belonging to the Navy Depart
mcnt has begun Orders for the food
have been received at the Office of the
Board Of Survey, Appraisal and Sale
Of the Third Naval district, New York
Navy Yard, from the City of New
York, Newark, n. j.; Poughkcepsic
New Rochelle, Perth Amboy, n. j.;
Orange, n. j.; Paterson, n. j.; Pas.
sale, n. j., and Roosevelt. n. J.
The food is offered to all cities anC
towns or the basis Of ten days credit
or, in case the Municipalities are for
hidden to sell by law, tho head Of q
city government NAV elect to act a.
agent for the United States Navy anc
receive goods on thirty days consign
ment. Goods may also be purchased
by any group Of Federal employees. Al
goods, whether by consignment or or
ten days credit, are sol1 /. o. b. at the
warehouses where stored Any good.
purchased on ten days credit canno-
be returned for any cause whatcvc,
other than being unfit for sale on ac
count of deterioration.
The prices to cities and towns O.
Navy Department food are the same a.
those charged by the army, with the ex
ceptlon Of canned peaches and cameo
plneapples, which aye double the pric,
Of the army food. The prices on thos,
two commodities are being adjusted
with the Navy Department by the De
partment Of Public Markets.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
State Enforcement
Measure Like i. S.
Dry Law Is Urged
New York Will Lose Bene-
fits of Prohibition a n d
Breed Lawlessness I'm
less 1t Acts, Is Warning
Special Correspondence

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, Oct. 12.-Five
lines of action must be pursued by the
allied prohibition forces of New York
and other states that have not yet en-
acted law enforcement codes, said
Wayne b. Wheeler, general counsel Of
the Anti Saloon League of America, to-
day addressing mass meeting held in
connection with the state convention of
the w. c. T. Z. The five lines Of ac-
ton are
Il. New York must enact law en-
forcement code in harmony with the
Federal prohibition code which has
just been adopted by Congress. To fail
in this means that the state will lose
all the fines and forfeit bonds under
prohibition. They will 60 to the Fed
eral Treasury only. A state that does
not enact code similar to the Fed
eral law will become ward of the
Federal government for law enforce
ment and be considered a backward
commonwealth. 1t will encourage law
lessness, as the uninformed will be-
iievc they can sell what the state does
not prohibit.
'22. Patriotic citizens in New York
should, without reference to whether
they are wet or dry. nominate and elect
officials in sympathy with law enforce
ment. IT lawlessncss is Endorsed with
reference to prohibition the leprosy
viii spread to other laws, and they,
too, will be in jeopardy.
.. great campaign should be
waged to inform those who do not un-
dcrstand the purpose of the act to Sc
cure their cooperation. The action of
the National Drug Association at
Rochester recently in favor of doing
away with all alcoholic liquor in drug
stores shows the trend of the times.
a. Light must be thrown on the
propaganda of the anti-prohbition as
sociation with Headquarters in New
York. With it is allied nearly all of
the wet organizations. The light of
truth viii Kill this propaganda just as
effectively as light spoils rat hole
for rat purposes.
"5. Word-widc prohibition is the
next step forward. Having put our
hand to the plough, we cannot turn
backward until dry furrow belts the
world. Finland has just adopted ma
tional prohibition. Norway voted dry
almost two to one last week Sweden
doubtless will adopt prohibition next
year. New Zealand is swinging on
toward victory'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Church Campaign
Can evitalize
u. S., Bishop Says
In First Formal Pastoral Let
ter Burch Urges Coop
Grafton in Every Name
Movements Big Drive

Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, of
tho Protestant Episcopal Diocese eff
New York, yesterday issued his first
formal pastoral letter to clergy and
laity, read in every church Of the
diocese.
II pray above ali that this diocese
may be an united diocese, without
partsanship or prejudice, putting
forth all its power for the one OBJ
ject to which we are all committed, -
ne said.
Bishop Burch then presents for
earnest consideration the claims Of
the Every Name campaign, the diocese S
share in the Episcopal nationwide
campaign:
This campaign is intended to reach
and touch the life and purpose of
every man, woman and child in this
diocese, connected directly or re-
motely with the Church's existence
You men of the Church are asked to
go forth on the last day Of the cam
paign, two by two, to enter the homes
and grasp the hands of every one
within our reach. You are asked tc
welcome the lost, the lapsed, the in
different, as we'll as those who may be
devout worshippers in our churches
but unaware of that priceless comrade
ship which is the heritage of all.
There is no parish or mission withir
our borders that will not immeasur
ably benefit, both spiritually and ma
terially ii we labor together as one
in this hour of Christianity's supreme
necessity. which now becomes th'
Churchs supreme opportunity.
"And let US remember that through
this call there comes to our dioces'
singularly impelling challenge t.
set the pace and point the way 70
the larger or nationwide campaign
which is looking anxiously and cagerl.
/ to us to furnish the impulse and di
recton for movement, which, car
ried out to the full measure of tn
Church's potentialities, would revital
ize if not rcvolutionize the Who'll
Church in these United States. In n
single instance, in the score of parishc
and dioceses where it has been at
tempted, has the Every Name campaig
or canvass failed"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Albert Worships
In Old Mission
At Santa Barbara
Franciscan Friars Welcome
Belgian Royalty and Law
of Church Is Overlooked
as Queen Visits Monastery

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Oct. 1s-
Albert of the Belgians, with his con.
sort and the Duke of Brabant. attend
ed mass to-day in the historic Spanish
Mission of Santa Barbara. The scena
within the ancient church was in strik.
ing contrast to the pomp of the SER
vice in Boston's Cathedral last Sunday
but was not less colorful
Franciscan friars in their dar.
brown habits waited upon the gray
stone steps to receive their maiesties
cred around the doors when the rova,
cars approached. The Spanish fathers
formed in line and led the procession
while four of them held canopy over
the royal Belgians as ICY iiled slowly
down the aisle The Kin. and Queen
dipped their fingers in hoy water and
crossed themselves reycrently when
they passed the sacred portal.
They were ushered TO seats at the
left Of the altar upon the sanctuarv
which never before had received
ruling monarch, although it has been
a place of worship for 1873 wears. All
three knelt as the simple service he.
gan and followed the mass devoutlv
Sisters OF st. Vincent and St Francis
sat Just back OF the kings encourage
but the cowled and long-cloaked monks
had room apart.
The Belgians were welcomed hy
Father julius, the superior of the or.
der that has conducted the mission
since it was founded in 1886 by Father
Fermine Lasucn. The original adobe
structure was destroyed by an earth.
quake in 1872 and the one which now
stands was dedicated in 1920.
After mass the party filed into the
mission churchyard, where the King
planted c. nress and an orange tree
to memorialize his visit there. The
Queen was the first woman in nine
teen years to pass inside tire garden
walls. The last before her was Mrs.
William Mckinley. wife of the former
President. The Countess De Caraman
Chimay and Mrs. Brand Whitlock
passed in also with the Queen All
three were greeted cordially although
the law of the church forbids the
passage of women within the walls Of
monastery except by special dis
pensation.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Thousands FOrsake
Golf and Motoring
To Hear DIR. Jowett
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church Thronged Again
as Series by English
Pastor Draws to Close

"Home, John" will be a welcome
sound next Sunday night to con-
clave of New York chaulfeurs whose
cars were parked yesterday afternoon
on side street near the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
II can't make it out" one Of their
number complained, shifting his rug
to keep out the wind and rain. This
is the third Sunday now, and it'll soon
be too cold for golf.
II amt saying as it makes any diff
ference to me. I'm on the Job, you
know, whether it's setting here wait
ing for him and the missus to come
out or taking the hills in Westchester
but say, it amt their church at
all. And the boss has had to drop
out of the Sunday golf tournament
out at the country club"
John has had lot of company since
the Rev DR.. John Henry Jowett, pas
tor at Westminster Chapel, came to the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to
years III New York, Dr. Jowctt resigned
the pastorate of this church a year
ago, following the great German drive
on the " WesterM front, and went back To
England to minister TO his country
mems needs. Prior to accepting a call
to New York he was pastor of the
Carr's Lane congregational Church, in
birmingham. England
Despite the inclement weather yes
terday capacity attendance greeted
DR.. Jowett. Local churchgoers say that
Fifth Avenue has seen nothing in years
to compare with the crowds that have
been going to hear Dr.. Jowctt.
Last week policemen were required
TO manage The crowd, which formed ir
ii long queue. suggesting motion pict-
ures rather than sermon. Hundreds
have been turned away from the
church, which normally seats $500 per
sons. This occurred despite the recent
favorable golf and motoring weather.
Dr. Iowett was known as perhaps
the highest salarjed minister in the
Presbyterian Church, receiving S1S,00C
a year at the time he resigned his
New York postorate. When he was
called to New York in 1911 he at
SO 900 salary offered was too much
Whom he arrived, however, he found
in addition parish house awaiting
him which alone rented for IS 600 4
year.
Dr.. Jowett believed in seating every
one possible that came to his church
In 1917 the ushcrs of his church
struck because he insisted that they
seat transient worshippcrs in seats
of pews if the owners failed to arrive
by a certain hour.
Dr.. Jowctt Will conclude his vacation
IN New York by preaching twice AGAR
next Sunday. He will sail for Eng
land with his wife and daughter or
October 25.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Church Is Urged
To Try Out Plan
OF Dry Saloons
Episcopal Temperance Man
Declares Some Substitute
for Old Meeting Places
Must Be Established Soon

DR.. James Empringham. national
superintendent of the Episcopal Church
Temperance Society, said yesterday
that in his opinion the Church Nation
Wide movement could do no better than
to adopt as one of It's constructive
measures the policy Of establishing
substitutes for The saloons put out Of
business by fational prohibition.
"Thc saloon in spite of It's evils has
played Il useful part in the life Of the
nation said Dr. Empringham. "Pro-
hibition is now on trial. Something
must take the place of the saloon if
the liquor traffic is to be successfully
outlawed Who shall supply that
something? 1t has been suggested that
tho Anti-Saloon League might now em-
ploy its vast machinery in supplvn:
such bccrless clubs. But my former
experience AS New York City superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League en-
abcs me to say that the Anti-Saloon
League will not and can not attempt
anything along the lines Of saloon sub
stitutes. The hatred it has engen-
dered among drinkers has been too
deep.
"Thc men on both sides of the bar
say and believe that preachers have
put one over on them Their lifelong
Indifference toward the Church has
been famed by prohibition into an
angry flame.
But no matter how furious the at
tack made upon organized rlstlanity
because of what il has DONE" con-
~tinued Or. Emprngham. zone denom-
,af n, Val
copal. The patrons Of the saloon,
drunk or sober, by common consent
admit that so far as they know
'Piscopals are above suspicion. Vjsco-
pals mind their own business. 'Pisco-
pals have never done nothin' to put
prohibition over
"Often as | have bewaied the fact
that our Church never became officially
Identified with the fight for prohbi
tion, yet after all Providence may
turn our shortcomings into a blessing
As neutraIs in the fight we can now
pour oil into the wounds of those who
smart from defeat. A number of
saloon substitutes should without de-
lay be established in the centres where
they are most needed, using, as far as
I possible, the existing structures.'
DR.. Empringham is not prepared to
suggest definitely just what these sub
sttutes should be. But he insists they
should not be religious in character.
"a camouilaged mission cannot sue
coed as a saloon substitute" he said
The first object in approaching this
problem should not be to make a tenn
perance bar and club supporting
but to provide rendezvous whore
those who are being deprived of the,
meeting place may feel at home. The
Nation-W ide and Every Name cam
paigns arc calling for the consccratod
i common sense of the practical men and
women of the Church, that the passing
of the saloon may become blessing
not a curse. The time has come fol
public discussion of this matter"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13

Saloon League organizer, who has been
conducting vigorous campaign for
prohibition in England, found a lively
opponent to-day, when he took the plat
form here, in an American named
Wilkesbarre, who said he dashed across
from New York Ito save England from
the calamity which had overtaken his
own country"
A lively debate took place Wilkes
barre amused the audience by adopting
Billy" Sunday tactics, delivering his
speech with a pugilistic crouch and
savage punches in the air. He used a
great deal of picturesque imagery, de-
ciaring that every one with the brains
of boiled egg. the courage Of clam.
or the punch of a parsnip" is leaving
the United States as quickly as pos
sible on account of prohibition
Wilkesbarre told the audience that
prohibition did not prohibit and that he
could take any one in any American
state to q place where he could get a
drink. He said:
prohibition develops trickery, du-
plicity and mendacity, and is dia-
bolical influence for evil among the
American people"
He added that the prohibition advo-
Gates in America were big business
men who wanted sober workmen to in
crease their own profits.
johnson is drawing overflow crowds
at all his meetings in the north of
England He tells his hearers that
prohibition was adopted in America be-
cause an overwhelming majority of the
people wanted it. He said in one
speech:
"Some people have an idea that l
put prohibition across. Some people
have an idea that | am smart man.
III admit Pm smart, but it is reason
able to suppose I'm so everlasting
smart that can cram something down
the throats of hundred million pco-
pic who don't want to swallow it ~
Johnson is finding especially eager
audiences among the labor organiza-
tons of the northern cities
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Garage Man. Held for Theft of
Autos. Saws lie Bought Them

Following the discovery of seven au-
tomobilcs alleged to have been re-
ported stolen in the garage of John
Edward Erickson, 1875 Bath Avenue,
Brooklyn, Erickson WAS arrested on a
charge Of grand larceny by Detective
William II. Thompson, Of the auto
squad. Erickson in Tlatbush Court
garage owner says he BOUGHT all seven
of the cars in good faith, paying an
aggregate of $4,000 for them. One of
tho machines, Thompson says. was
s.o'cn from Rowland Dalzell, Of 152
."rhsidc Avenue, Brooklyn, October s.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-13
Don't MeddIe With Je,us,
RabbiWar1s Churchmen

Staff Correspondence
DETROIT, Oct. 12.--Rabbi l.. NJ
Franklin, of the Temple BETHEL
where sessions of the social service
commission of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church are held daily, made
strong attack to-day on the pro-
posed nationwide Americanization
campaign of Christian churches. The
plan contemplates large eNpendi-
ture for work among the Jews.
Rabbi Franklin said:
'ln the long run, only the Jew can
save his fellow Jew from degrada-
ton and bring him back to q decent
sort of Americanism. For, after all,
these Jews are what they are be-
cause of persecution and injustice
meted out to them by the Christians.
And they cannot forget this. They
may seem to consent, but they cannot
give their hearts, for their hearts
have not forgotten. Convert your
own convert Christians to Chris
tianity."
The Rev. Thomas Burgess, score
tary Of the Christian Americanlza-
tion department of the Episcopal
Board of Missions, replied to Rabbi
Franklin, saying: ut seems to me
that Rabbi Franklin has not been
correctly informed with regard to the
programme of Christian American
ization as it applies to the Jews. The
purposes of this programme is to
reach not only tho Jews but all un-
churched foreign born peoples and
their children in the United States" :"