davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
Police VIII Keep Watch On
Halloween CulpritS Tonight

VIII pn.s nn,k aud Forth between
th, two Asso,iHNuua
All participants n this event
arc requested 90 attend lu costume
nuf without mnaNs Miss NuNAi
lunhjr and lrul Thompson -
tho mnnurrr- OF th~ panty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-31
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean Penetrat'
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

Il is unnecessary for you 20 suffer
witheczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin uoublea Zemo.
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
SlOO forextra large bottle, and prompt.
ly appliedwill usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
2emo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. II is not greasy,
Is easily applied and costs little. Get
1t today and save all further distress.
The L W. Ross Co. Cleveland. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
TWO MEN ARE HURT
IN TEXAS RACE FIGHT
LcoNrINrEp rNnM rAnr nNFl

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNF)
when white men went ln search ~
s. J.. Jones. n negro. accused OF
writing an ariicle dofomiug the cnur-
meter of girl In this county
Captain Hanson declared charges
N arson would hc preferred against
any white men arrested I'm Conucr.
ton with the destruction ~ tho ne
gro homes and tonight the rangers
were obtaining tho names ~ persons
alleged 10 have been implicated bon
his phas" of the race trouble Nor,
negroes also are iu bc arrrVcd Go.
morrow
"a Continued quiet marked the paHa-
INK ~ Monday. The second day NJ
martial law here. and NrirLdIcr R
II Mcpill commanding officer. cN.
pressed the belief thlt 10 viii bee nos
sible for him to recommend to GOV
W T. Hobby the restoration
NJ civil authority here "Wednesday n
there are no adverse developments
tomorrow
Negroes held In connection with
Fridays clash viii be removed io
Austin tomorrow. under guard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
SeAMEN EMPLOYEES OF SHIP
BOARD ARE OUT ON STRIKE

NEW YORK. July Il The
threatened strike or men cmployad
on the vessels controlled hy the
United states shipping board was
called late today ly this action.
according to union officials. 10000
scnmcn ana Thousands NJ stewards.
cooks and other employees Joined
those already on strike in the coast
wise trade
The offer hy the shipping honrd
Of an increase In wages and shorter
working hours iu port was duplicated
today by the American steamship
association, which controls 70 per
cent ~ the cOnstwisr shipping. but
the proposals. failed tu bring about
a settlement Officials Of the ship.
ping board will make another effort
tomorrow 10 reach an agreement
with tho strike leaders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
HENRY FORD ON STAND
BUT HAS LITTLE TO SAY

MOUNT CLEMENS. July - The
third month ot Henry Ford's 81 600.
600 libel suit against the Chicago
DAILY Tribune got under way In
Judge fuckers court today win
Mr. Ford on the stand nH a witness
called boy the Tribune
So much of the evidence consisted
OF editorials from the Tribune ur
articles from the Detroit Free Press
that there was liiilc testimony from
the witness himself That will come
on cross examination ana redirect
examination, It is said To-day he
said yes or mo- a few times and
that was about all
MIR Ford was examined hy Aitor.
ncy Elliott @ Stevenson. represent
ing the Tribune
Tribune editorials ~ 1914 rulogiz
ing Mr. FORD ror the Introduction
OF tho Ih-a-dny minimum wage and
charncterfEing hinr as a genus ,s.
tanIishing "A new standard Tor the re-
lntions Of employer and cmplu, ed
were read TO show thlt at that time
the Tribune bore him no ill viii hul
on The contrary. admired him greatly
Mr. Ford will resume the stand to-
morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
DEMAND WILSON
EXPLAIN ACTION

CONTINUED PROM PNGE oNEl
dent was ready upon "a hours no.
ticc, TO receive The fun committee
mem horship at any hour of tho day
At the white house and go over in
detail any provision OF the treaty or
any question involved IN the ncgotia-
tions IL was indicated the Nebraska
senator had not discussed with Mr
Wilson tho possibility Of his appear
anCc before the committee at the
capitol
swanson Opens Debate.
Tho senate debate was opened by
Senator Swanson Virginia. a demo-
cratic member ~ the committee.
with speech declaring American
participation In the league ~ nations
an absolute necessity 10 guarantee
ing In the near future the reforms
resulting from peace The debate
will o@,tinuc tomorrow
While the committee was IN scs-
sion President Wilson discussed VA
rious phases of the treaty. par
ticularly the ShantunE settlement
with senators who called at the white
house. on this point. u was said.
the president pointed out that ncccs-
snrily the American peace commits
NlOntIN tbOlu NOT impose lu'lt com
plete will on the peace conference
and were compelled To- accept some
things In the treaty which they per.
sonally disapproved The president
also was said to have explained that
confederation had been given the
treaty between the allies and Japan.
made before tho United States en-.
tered the war by which the material
German interests In ShIutunc were
pledged 10 Japan.
The president was said to h"'0
told his visitors that the treaty did
not give Japan any political ugu.s
In ShantunE and In ki1o Chau, hut
only economic rights, which would
terminate In 60 or 40 years
J1pan's delegates at Versailles, the
president was said 90 have told his
callers, were instructed not to sign
the treaty unless the Unparalleled
treaty provisions regarding shan
tung were adhered to.
The prcsldruf .u.u VAS represented
as having expressed the view that
10 was cNp"dicnt 90 yield on shan
tunE In order to have Japan as a
membcr Of the league Of natious.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

homes Is liquor enough To- iast them
20 years
Instantly ti,r huttSr -'-t 'tr "A cry
name them name them
II they weren't such good follow
surely would Mr. Gn,lNun re-.
Piled,
open your Offices he added
and place In the Congressional Rec
ord statements OF huN much .uuul
you have ana ! viii be- satisfied
There WAS So much confusion al
this point that the house adjourned
Just after reaching section . OF part
one OF the three part bill.
Ihet" are IN all ~ sections only
one of which was passed today
which gives some indication a. b,
how much time may bo required tu
get through with all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
lies WILL DEMAND
l67 HUNS FOR TRIAL
lGH OFFICIALS ARE NAMED
,.,.,,or.. Admlr,ls aud Gen
y ,,,lulrd IN Li-t--MnnS
m N-A for hai~rr'

....tt 1nn allies VIII
IuNI''.' tt,lI,ud
..rnl.. r. demand oI I''''' '''
..... .Hu pA kaiser Tor
'. ''. .,r, other officials
o. d" "... ,.ryre iu The
L. hI,r N.." ,''7 81.
.a.,aris HI ba l''Il'nb' ''''
49,. r... This afternoon
rom ....... T,,r.hlatf
HuE '.. ,r-
D.. I'D fH. t Ni.' o''''Hu '''
.u.... nr fr.1I Including
.0''' ..... amy officers
"' .. ,.y..r iu der
H. esd ui..'" '. a..
., ...Hs ... "I. inc '''' b"
''. r.. IIndcnhurg
l"l "' 49,. ,.,o,,,
rrp- .U.I .. ... '' '''' 10 "''"
..r........ff chief ~ STAFF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
JAZZING IN CHURCH
NOT EXACTLY RIGHT
CONTINUED FRoM PAGE oSE,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSEl
did not know the exact nature OF Il,
hut could rni no place Tor Jam In
the spiritual side of lfr
COudon Believes In It,
Glenn Condor, manager ~ the Ma
icstio theutcr, on the other hand.
was profusc I'm his commentators
uf the new service. stating mat IN
his opinion 10 was ono ~ the best
things the church could do In the
way ~ drawing crowd especially
NJ the people who would otherwise
never attend 70 church. ilo Iy strongly
IN favor OF the church adopting the.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

atcr methods and competing with
amusement houses for crowds.
TITS great thing" Condor said
last night 1t puts the church
whore % can successfully compete
with attractions that would other
wise draw tho Ngry crowd that the
minister needs tu reach I believe
the service could hc carried even
farther than Rev Cooke has car.
ricd 1t and still keep its spiritual
side. / would suggest that. instead
OF having the same preacher every
night In the year. the churches start
circuit OF preachers. just Ike "a
vaudeville circuit. each minister
playing different church or al.
fcrcnt town each week In that way
the people ut one congregation
would get different man with "a
different act each week or each
month and would develop broader
and more liberal view OF the world
and religion I am strongly In IA
vor OF introducing Jazz into the serv-
ice; IL gives tho congregation more
than ordinary church music and still
may convey the thoughts and the
emotions OF the old-timc hymns"
Detective Disapprovcs.
l.. ". Bewley. city detective and
a regular church attendant, cN-
pressed his disapproval OF the serv-
ice and was In favor OF the old
fashioned service without any en-
hcllishmcnts IN the way ~ jazz or
vaudeville stunts.
rho old time religion is good
enough for me-" Bcwley said. when
1 "a. - 4 ~ n rhnTRh
ice In the old-fashioned way just
like that we have been getting all
along without any decorations like
Jazz or vaudeville stunts or any
shimmics. This new tangled husi-
ness NJ making the church into "A
thcater or a movie may be Just an
advertising scheme or II may he the
real thing But whatever u II
want the old-time stuff In the old
time way"
Rev. G. w Kerr OF the First Pres
hytcrian church refused TO make a
statement Of his opinion Of the Jazz
ing service, however, he did not cN-
press any approval OF 10, saying that.
Rev. Kerr Nom COmmittal.
This Is free country and pco-
pie may do what they Ike II min
lister wants to have Jazz In his church
service he is perfectly at liberty 10
do so do not wish either 10 con
denim him or to praise him for II
and have no opinion 10 offer"
Others reserved their criticism,
while many were openly opposed TO
the new methods OF preaching the
gospel or equally ardent in their
praise OF H. Some wanted "a. gcc
IL carried farther with tho Jazz sep
ping ~ the old-fashloned tunes
while up-tu-datc evangelical meth
DDS put lie into the sermon. They
believe that with good wholesome
lively music that stimulates tho hu-
man being the church service can
be- made more attractive and appeal
INK TO Americans who want action
and who would rather hc cheerful
In getting their spiritual education
than gloomy with dolcful music.
jar and pep was the keynote
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

which supporters ~ Rcy Cookies
struck BOO prtslnr ur urHpa.U
am. IN -thc- cllA- -Ht-,ttE .lt-r -r--r--
Z" DE ON tho way 90 becoming a rcgu-
var feature ui sunday services. rr.
Ph''ng IN" ancient music 'o which
hymn, have been uIlt,I Ina tho p.,.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
S. MUSIC DIRECTOR
LEAVES FOR COLORADO

~ L W HavcU. director Of
Fe N lhe hlrh school will leave
Ior Colorado Springs she
oe on lho editorial stair OF the
,.'.ag Telegraph during the sum
y" vacation period
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

Japan now expects 10 begin work
on the long projected railway luu.
mel under the Mol -ShimonoEck
straits In about two years aud ~
complete Il hy 1928 at an expense ol
nearly 100000
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
RUSsIA's NEW HOPE

N UssA continues to hope and perhaps that good sign The
X whom Russian hopes reported centering
General Denkne With the retirement in his favor of Ad
miral Kochak, Denkne regarded the
to be o
democratic patriotic of outstanding
the time his
effort redeem
repeating.
THE holds prospect of struggle
the entirety
struggle the pershing
vastaLed immense wealth.
freely land where law
fight DEATH if The
ment of the future dependent the will the Constituent
semby which Immediately
of law and the land"
territory Southern Russia His
Kharkov he the
o hous
"We bring the laborng freedom
where workngman
happy existence" he
with the speedy
that in the Holy Kremln offer thanks
ton of Russia"
General Denikines authority
well
Volga and Dneper
Georgia and
cities Kharkov Kiev Odessa The
how far he toward realizing hopes
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
BUILDING A NEW ARMY

AJOR General Organ who strongly opposed to the bill
vN
IVU
hearing. The former commander the 9th division
the the national this
has said that the Baker bill
sane professional soldiers who
hectic Herewith"
The plan submitted General Organ threemonh
period OF intensive elementary
three active periods to confront needs
the nation Men who could period
The
be sent back home and
established state organizations There drill
eighty notm a
field exercises period
to
when the federal
TIL of the Organ
it said than the suggested
would seem that would aso afford country
capable
emergency While effect
doing altogether with military spirit many
the ardent
domination of a military
Secretary Bakers 10 II the
vanced views of regular ORyan
have the support of national guardsmen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
PROTECT MEN WHO WOULD WORK

favored
IN majority from everywhere
i back tomorrow if they
families Men
their bringing their children to
blessings liberty
affords hem who drawing large wagesager
establish
headed who live the
Ftzpatrcks knowledge of
their lives
between
their
prestige
hand hear desire these honest
various steel
action looking
the has employed by the aga
holding meetings.
mill wished
that would attempt
meeting subsequently the
tn,
there
majority possible at
pickes
believe
assault families would
fer ostracism and contumey
Men who desire should be desire
purpose wherever and whenever such situation exists
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03

done in blue and white, and he is
keeping this as a. treasured souvenir
if his war service. 1t is the first one
seen in Douglas, and as far as known
Stolaroff is the only Douglas man
who saw service with the peace dele
cation. He has personal letter Of
thanks from the secretary of the
delegation for his services.
Young Stolaroff left Douglas with
the first contingent from Cochise
county, September II, 1917, going to
Camp Funston, where he was soon
made sergeant, holding that rank
throughout the war. Early the fol-
lowing year he sailed for France as a
casual, and, being an expert office
man, was soon assigned to the war
insurance board. Later he was sent
to Paris as Spanish interpreter and
more than year of his Is months
service in France was spent in Paris
affording him an excellent opportu-
nifty to become familiar with one OF
the worlds greatest cities.
Mr.. Stolaroff returned to America
on the George Washington about d
month ago and received his discharge
at Fort Bliss last week. He will again
engage in the mercantile business
with his brother.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
Here and There In Arizona


Justine, General P Elias Gales, sec
rotary Of commerce, industry and
labor in the cabinet of President Car
rama Of Mexico, is expected to arrive
in Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas,
October g. Justine and his followers,
who are said to declare themselves
emmisaries of the Mexican Liberal
party, are reported to be conducting
an anti-Chinese campaign marked by
direct action Chinese merchants
and gardeners of the Bavispe river
section, of Sonora are reported to be
marked for the particular prey of the
band. There have been several kill
Hings in the raids conducted by the
band, according to unconfirmed re-
ports received in Aqua Prieta.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
DOUGLAS POLICE
SEIZE WHISKY 81

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. Federal
officers and police this afternoon
seized complete whisky still at the
home of Juan Guzman on J street
just outside the city limits of Doug
las.
When the officers raided the place
the still was in operation. Several
gallons of whisky was seized in the
raid.
The still was first class one, made
of copper and complete with coils
and worm.
Guzman was brought to the Doug
las city jail and will probably be
given a hearing tomorrow before U
S. Commissioner Beumler. No bono
has as yet been placed on him.
The seized still and whisky is be
ing held at the city hall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
WHAT THEY IGNORE.

New York World.
The right to strike when conditions
become intolerable is insisted upon
by Mr.. Gompers and Mr.. Stone, both
ignoring the fact that the Cummins
bill is carefully designated to prevent
such a state of affairs. This is the
theory of all law justice. The law is
designated to forestall intolerable con-
ditions, and that is why remedies are
provided and why desperate or mis-
guided men who resort TO personal
vengeance are punshide. Experience
has shown that public opinion is
quickly responsible TO public service.
To say that men thus employed on
the understanding that their griev.
ances are to be lawfully adjusted are
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
MILTON HALL ENLIGHTENMENT
TAKEN TO HIGHER COURT

PHOENIX, Oct. 1.-The decision OF
the superior court of Cochise county
in regard to the Milton Hall embezzle-
ment case is to be appealed before
the supreme court of the state. The
appeal was filed with G. l.. Leonard,
clerk of the supreme court, Thursday
morning.
Hall was found guilty of the EN-
bezzlement of $40 in property ana
money from his employer, Tomas Va
lerio, during the latter part of Aug
ust, last year. He was sentenced TO
Imprisonment in the state prison to
not less than three and not more
than ten years.
DOUGLAS BOY RETURNS
WITH INTERESTING STORIES
DOUGLAS, AriZ.. Oct. Probably
none of the Douglas boys who have
returned from service in France had
a more unique experience than Myel
Stolaroff, brother of Frank Stolaroff
who has just arrived home after
more than two years service in the
army. Is months of which was spent
in France.
During the last five months OF
young Stolaroff's service he was at
tached to the staff of the American
peace delegation as an expert stem
ographer and was quartered at the
Hotel de Crillon with the rest of the
delegation. On his sleeve he wore
the insignia of the peace commission
the sword and scales of justice
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
GLOBE CITIZENS WILL
INVESTIGATE FLOOD CONTROL

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct 1.-At a special
session of the street committee held
at the city hall last night a commit
tee of three citizens was appointed to
investigate the flood control plans OF
the city. H. V. Smell, Fred Hoar and
J. w. Wentworth were appointed as
a committee to investigate the flood
district and make recommendations
as to the proper method to pursue
This committee will also report OF
the most advantageous system of tax
ing property covered by the proposed
flood protection work.
The committee will report back tc
the city council with recommends
tions of their findings.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
LABORATORY AND CLINIC
TO BE OPENED IN Dough

DOUGLAS, Aiz., Ocl October 1,
the laboratory and clinic for Douglas
and vicinity will be opened to the
public.
The laboratory will be in charge
of Miss Villa McNitt as technician.
She received her training at the Phil
adelphia Polytechnic hospital and
has been employed in several of the
large laboratories of the east.
Special attention will be given
Wasserman tests and for laboratory
experimental work, guinea pigs, mice,
sheep and rabbits having already been
procured.
DR.. Causey asks the cooperation
of physicians in Douglas and ada
cent towns and assures them that all
work sent to the laboratory will re-
ceive prompt attention.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
FOR MONTH ANNOUNCED

TOMBSTONE, Oct 1.-The GRIM
inal calendar which was set several
weeks ago by Judge A. G. Lockwood
began yesterday in the superior court
with the case of the state VS.. Wons
Tong, Fairbank Chinese truck garden
er, who is charged with the murder
of a countryman named All Gee
which occurred recently
Cases have been set up to the Goth
of next month, as follows:
Tuesday, 30th-Laughrey and Nc
Neil. selling; Ursula Prince, selling.
Wednesday, October 1-Chas. Gard.
ner, malicious mischief.
Thursday, 2nd-W. ]. Stock, as
sault; B. F. Faust, selling.
Friday, 9rd-Francisco Lara, sell
ing; E. S. Martin, speeding.
Monday, 6th-Hale Chenoweth,
murder.
Wednesday, Sth-John Kuykendali
perjury; Homer Fisher, selling.
Thursday, 9th-F NJ. Serene, manu-
featuring; w. johnson, vagrancy
Mabel Garrett, prostitution.
Friday, 10th-W. D. Pattison, pos
sessing; Tom Larren, violation OF
livestock law.
Monday. 13th-Frank Ford, bigamy
Frank Foley. kidnapping.
Tuesday, 14th-H. l.. Brown, invol
untary manslaughter; Chas. Hull, sell
ing.
Wednesday, 15th-John Malner, sell
ing; Henry Arens, selling.
Thursday, 16th-Conrad Lake, muir
der.
NEo,doy ontL Doo,on Nu;iado as
sault to murder; Mae Joiner trans
porting
MILITARY ARRANGEMENT MADE
AT STATE UNIVERSITY
TUCSON, Oct. 1.-The military de
partment at the university, under
Major Boniface, has completed its or
ganization with an increase of more
than 100 in its personnel over last
year. Major Brown, during the past
week has been arranging a regular
schedule of training.
The cadet officers who are at pres
ent in charge follow:
Troop A: Captain Morris Jones
First Lieut. Elmer Working Second
Lieut. Barney Russell, Second Lieut.
Vincent Thacker, First Sergt Deniel
Butler
Troop B: Capt Aaron McCreary
First Lieut.. Thomas Wallace, Sec
ond Lieut.. Edward Jay, Second Lieut.
Hess Seaman. First Sergt. It. Ran
dolph. II
| Major Wells Abbot will be cadet
commander of the squadron. Arthur
Jacobs will be squadron adjutant and
Lester Fowler squadron supply OF
ficcr
A band of nearly 40 pieces will be
directed by Lieut.. James Jones ano
Sergt. Irving Crowell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
PEPY'S DIARY IN BISBEE

Oct. 2Up though
this moing hammering nightly waking
dodgers
wherein both agreed that they all should Jail When
standing waiting baseball
them although
where did the Prince Naco who is right worthy gentleman
with
was pleasant all of which did make there often
she pawned which wife
thing
has been promised To church. where did mighty
wife although
Senator walked
the Warren district could omeettes Work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
WHAT OTHER PAPERS SAY

condemned to industrial slavery is TO
set up manifest absurdity. They
surrender nothing but the privilege
of making war upon the whole body
of the people.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1919-10-03
MESA RAISES BIG
FUND FOR TEMPLE


MESA, Ariz., Oct. President J.
w. Lesueur stated yesterday that
there had been raised locally and re-
ported for the temple building fund
the sum of $4,000 up to Saturday
evening and that, too, without any
reports coming in from the various
committees. In fact the committees
still were holding off with their re
ports yesterday, evidently wanting to
announce the largest possible amounts
when they do come in with the state
ment of pledges received.
There has been some misunder-
standing as to the amounts being re-
ceived during the days of last week,
since at times the amount to be re-
ceived from the head church had
been added in to show the total fund
available to date. For instance, the
$S7 1000 will be doubled by the Salt
Lake church, making $164,000 avail
able to Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Les
ueur expected a sufficient gain for
yesterday to bring the total raised To-
cally to 100000, but he is counting
nothing until the pledges are received.
There are yet two days of the cam
paign, and the great majority OF
churches of the Latter Day Saints
faith all over the country to be heard
from.