davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-23
S3;2:(s co
&3|s(;23 :ls l12

ssssE sns. sasss s@s SssS.7fs "a - r.
szczeg6lnej, ale Rada Nadzorcza
przypomina to uroczyscie, re W
mysl uchwaf sejmu W Detroit /
poud4ug konstyJturcyi Wydzialu Ma
rodowego ten nasz Wydzial to
ME partya, ale og6} ca}y Wycho-
dztwa zorganizowany i bez wzgle
du IA obozy orazs partye wspol--
ME jednak ola sprawy narodowej
.pracujacy.
O te jednosc Wychodztwo ma
SIZE d1ugo tutaj k%o}ata1o.
Doprowadzi} Wychodztwo do
niej i tchna1 ia W mas dopiero ME
zmozony zaiste i wielki duch o.
becnego prezesa ministr6w Polski
D. I. J.. Paderewskiego.
Spuscizny pc MIN ME danny so
bic nixon wydrzec, badzmy jej
Wierni.
Drobne b1edy ludzkie urzedni--
k6w Wydzialu Narodowego, chloe
bysmy je gdzie j dostrzegli, ME
chat nam ME przes1aniaja tel idei
naszej przewodniej, DO bfedy MOI
ma naprawic, DO urzednik6w MOI
ma zmlienic, ale organizacyi jed
nosci ME godzi sic rozrywac, ME
wolno niszczyc.
W zmienionych dzisiaj warun--
kach wobec Polski' odradzajacej
sic i niepodleg}ej pred Wychodz
TWEEN Polskiem W Ameryce move
staja zadania, ale podjac je moze
my znowu tylko jednoscia SLIM.
Ola ostatecznego skontrolowa--
MIA sic W pracach naszych dotych-
czasowych, Ola zastanowienia sic
mad nowemi naszemi zadaniami,
Ola wytkniecia sobie kierunku
~oryentacyi naszej ma przysz1osc
Rada Nadzorcza Wydzia1u Naro-
dowego postanowi1a zwo1ac st6--
sownie do Konstytucyi Sejm dru
gi ca4ego Wychodztwa Polskiego
W Ameryce, IA drugi %poniedzia-
lex pazdzierni}a, r.. b. do miasta
Buffalo, N. Y.
w porozumieniu sic z pierw--
Sym dyplomatycznym przedsta--
wicielem Rzadu Polskiego W Anne
ryce, ministrem Lubomirskim, kt6
ry wlasnie W tym czasie ma tutaj
przybyc. Wychodztwo Polskie ia
Seimie w Buffalo zakresli sobie
nowy program i wytknie sobie
MOVIE LIME wytyczne.
Do bezposredniej tedy decyzyi
nowego Sejmu Wychodztwa W
Buffalo, Rada Nadzorcza Wydzia
III Narodowego pozostawia i 3D.
klada wszystkie sprawy progra--
move i zasadnicze, i tam rowniez
o%statecznie i Rada Zarzadzajaca
zlozy uzupe1nione %nalezycie spra-
wozdanie swoje.
Azeby to spraWozdanie pod
wzgledem finansowem by1o zara-
ZEN i swiadectwem ofiarnosci ola
|sprawy Polskiej ME tylko tych,
kt6rzy obowiazek ten sw6j spell
mill, ale i tych, kt6rzy go ME spell
Mill, Rada Nadzorcza poleci}a Ra-
die Zarzadzajacej wydrukowanie
ma Sejm W Buffalo sprawozdania
finansowego z zestawieniem dokla
dnem listy wszystkich organlza--
cyl i wszystkich komitet6w oby--
watelskich W kazdym z poszcze--
g6lnych okreg6w we wszystkich
EStanach Zjednoczonych.
Komitety organizacye, kt6re
lmaja jeszc1e ma reku jakiekolwie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-23

3. Ma spraWe Afff1M polskIeJ we.
Francyi j ma Sybery $190,61ff-
go.
4. Ma akcye polityczna j na a.
gs,itactye prasowo informacyjna,
p5rowaadz2olnlla przez WydziaI Marc.
|dowy W Ameryce, - $96,926.16.
5. Ma administering Wydzia1u.
Naradowego "a czas sd Sejjnirnlu W
Detroit, az do Zjazdu Rady Mad
zorczej $$444, 1852.
Razem rozchodu do dnia 30go.
czerwca 1919 W sumie $3,210,378.
60.
Rubryka rozchod6w pc d. 80
czerwca, 1919 zbadana bedzie
przez Komisye, wyznaczona przez,,
Rade nadzorcza i odpowiednio pc
dzien 81 sierpnia 1919 r. uzupel-'
mona.
re Wzgl9du ma tfudnosci ME-
raz olbrzymie, z jakiemi Wycho
dztwo nasze musialo sic borykac,
6g6lny ten stan finans6W Wydzia
III Narodowego, aczkolWiek cyffra
zebranych sk1adek ME dobiega
do programu, nakreslonego przez
Sejm W Detroit, to jednak jest
dose pokazny i Q ofiarnosci Wy
chodztwa dobrze swiadczacy.
Zazhaczyc tn. j podniesc. wypa-
da W szczegdlnoacsi, re wszyst--
kie nie1nal sk1adki tie zebrane by
4y przedewszystkiem cd ludnosci
naszej najubozszej, ciezko ma
kawa1ek chleba pracujacej, pod
czas gdy ludzie zamozniejsi, W
Ameryce juz urodzeni, i ma Wy
chodztwie, u mas zw1aszcza do kla
sy tax zwanych profesyonalist6w
nalezacy w oGarnosci swojej albo
wcale, albo tez stosunkowo do swo
ich srodk6w bardzo ma1o ola spra
wy polskiej zrobili.
Geese i podzieka nalezy sic tedy
przedewszystkiem ludowi piracy,
robotnikowi polskiemu W Amery-
ce i Rada Nadzorcza uroczyscle
to tutaj stwierdza.
| Ola dok1adnego sprawdzenia ca
,1ej gospodarki finansowej Rady
Zarzadzajacej W szczeg6}ach Ra-
da Nadzorcza wydelegowa1a z pc
sr6d siebie Komisye Rewizyjna z
czlonk6w Cukierskiego, Wilusza i
Dworskiego z1ozona, kt6rzy kaz-
da pozycye W dochodach rozcho-
dach zbadaja i odpowiedni rapport
przygotuja, abysmy mieli nalezy-
ia podstawe do ostatecznych W
tel sprawie przedstawien i who's
k6w.
w og6lnych rysach, 0 lie Rada
Nadzorcza mog1a sprawdzic to
luz zaraz ma sWoim. Zjezdzie,
stwierdza ona i osswiadcza, re 60
spodarka finansowa Rady Zarza-
dzajacej prowadzona by}a zupe1-
nie Acknowledged, uczciwie, SUI
miennie i sprawiedliwie.
Wszelkie pog4oski, rozsiewane
przez wrog6w Wychodztwa Polls
kiego w Ameryce o rzekomych
naduzyciach w gospodarce finan-
! sowej Rady Zarzadzajacej Wy
! dzia1u Narodowego Rada Nadzor
| cza p%ietnuje jake swiadomy fa1sz
i tendencyjne oklamywanie ogo}u
W celu sparalizowania i zaszkodze
MIA sprawie naszej narodowej.
Rada Nadzorcza apeluje do Wy
chodztwa zeby ME pozwoli1o sic
dac rozbic w jednosci i piracy swo-
je;j narodowej takimi z}osciwymi
machinacyami swoieh wrog6w, i
-
i'm bardziej machinacye te W z1o-
sliwosci swojej sic SIERRA, tenn bar
dziej Rada Nadzorcza nalega ma
to, ably Wychodztwo W ofiarno
sci swojej i piracy ME ustawalo.
Wojna skonczy1a sic ola Allan
tow, ale ME skonczyla sic jeszcze
ola Polski. Pomocy cd Wychodz-
twa Polskiego w Ameryce Polska
potrzebuje dis ME mniej, niz
%przedtem, i potrzebowae bedzie
jeszcze dose dlugo.
Ale pomoc te sktuecznie niesc
mozemy tylko w6wczas, kiedy be
dziemy zjednoczeni.
Wychodztwo polskie W Amery
&c i Wydzia1 Polski Narodowy to
ME So dwie rzeczy rome, ale to
lest iedno i to samo. Wrogowie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1919-09-23
NASI AGENCl

Upiow7gsazniieni So do ko1ektowa-
MIA abonamentu Wiarusa haste
pujacy nasi agenci miejscowi:>
BREMoND. Tex. nj. c. Basi6ski.
GRANVILLE. s. Oak. J6zef !Gruba
,GENESE0. N. OAK, Max. Ciemihski
INDEPENDENCE. Wis. Frank Wise.
,MANISTEE Mich. Stanislaw Pogorzelski.
MELLEN. Wis. Teohl Derdowski
NANTICOKE. Pa. .Fr. Jablofski
LEO. MINI. Mateusz Bilski
ST. PAUL. MINI. Fl Wa1etzki.
WARSAW. n D. Jan Herek
WILMINGTON. Del. M. M. Potaszewski
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

The Progressive Study club will meet
Thursday afternoon with Mrs ]. M.
Donaldson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

Mrs. Herbert Salmon entertained the
members of the Muscoda Five Hundred
club most charmingly at her home at
Muscoda Monday evening. There were six
tables of players present, and most pleas
ant evening was spent by the members.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
NEWS OF ENSLEY

The Ensley Highlands chapter of
the Delphian club had most interest
ing musical afternoon with Mrs. w. w
Garrett. Jf, yesterday The programme
follows: Life of Bach" Miss Grace
Hilhouse: THE Well Tempered Clavi-
eord-The Passion" Mrs E. b. Kill
gore; Life or Handel" Mrs. S. Fl.
Mann; Handel as an Opera Director. .
Mrs. r e. swami; Largo (HandeD
Miss Hillhouse; "Fugue" (Bach), Miss
Dora Stein; songs. IF / Built a House
for You, Dear" Little Boy Blue,
Rose of Picardy," Mrs Tom Peace.
Following the programme the hostess
served a plate luncheon and coffee and
tea were served from a prettily ap-
pointed table in the dining room by Mrs
J. J. Walker and Mrs. w W. McTyiere,
assisted by Mrs. J. K. Cook.
The invited guests were Mrs F. NJ
Houghton, Mrs. w. Worsham, Mrs.
George Boyd, Mrs. Peace, Miss Hill
house and Miss Stein
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
BESSEMER NEWS

| Ressemer December (Special)-J.
! N Cannon of Sheffield, who was re-
Gently appointed arbitrator to represent
the city of Bessemer in the purchase OF
the water works from the Alabama Water
company. is in the city looking after the
I city's interest in the matter. Nicholas
Hill Of New York has been selected by
the water company as their arbitrator,
and the third arbitrator will be selected
by Mr.. Cannon and Mr.. Hill, according
to the terms of the contract existing be-
tween the city and the Alabama Water
company
/. These three arbitrators will fix the val
iuation of the plant and equipment of
the water works, and the city of Bes-
semer will have the opportunity of pur-
chasing the water works at the price
manned.
Mr. Cannon stated that an inventory
of the plant and equipment will be start
ied shortly after January ], and re-
| port will likely be ready month later.
1 After the price to be paid for the water
works is fixed, the voters of Bessemer
i will again decide at the polls on the is
suance of bonds for the purchase Of the
plant and equipment.
Mayor B. c. Jones is preparing an or
dinance to be introduced at the next
meeting of the city council for the install
slation of storm sewers in certain sections
OF the city. The sewers will be instaffed
on Exeter avenue from Sixteenth street
TO Nineteenth street and on Twnty-
fourth street from Exeter avenue to Cars
| DINA avenue These streets are baby IN
reed of the sewer as was demonstrated
iduring the recent heavy rains. The ~
ing of sidewalks and curbing on Exeter
avenue for which the contract has been
let. will be held up for a short time until
action has been ta1ssn on the ordinances
for building the storm sewer on that
street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
DIRECTORY DISTRIBUTED

The directory for the city of Bessemer
for the year 1920 and 1921 was distributed
among the business men of the city Tues
day morning The directory contains a
list of II, IFS names for the city and it's I'M
miles, and shows Substantial Increase
since the publication of the last directory,
in 1914 when the list of names numbered
$3.50 for the same territory.
The directory was published by X. L.
Polk & Co of Birmingham, and contains
much valuable Information besides the Pit
of residents, complete business directory
being also included. Lists of officials
Of the CITY government, courts, postof-
fee county government, churches, secret
orders, civic clubs and miscellaneous in
formation is given in the directory.
FERMENTATION has been made for taking
the federal census of the city, which Will
begin January .. A large number OF
enumerators have been appointed for TINS
work after having completed exanana-
tions for these positions several weeks
ago There will be no headquarters IN
Bessemer, the work being directed from
the office of Supervisor George nj:
Cruikshank in Birmingham. The cfty NJ
Bessemer is expected to show large m
crease in population since the last federal
census as there has been a steady
growth during the 10 years larger in
crease in population will be noted in the
Immediate district around Bessemer, as
several populous mining camps and resi-
Dental suburbs have been built since
the last census.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
POSTPONE ENTERTAINMENT

= TOO II O1V II I1IV IIfS 4 n II NJ = ' y
The Bethesda class of the First Method
ist church are making preparations to en-
terrain the strangers and elderly ladies
of the church. 1t has been planned to have
the entertainment Friday afternoon, ~out
it has been decided to postpone the al
fair for a week, and<the members will
entertain at the First Methodist church
Friday afternoon, January g.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

the county's voters for this measure for
municipal relief
state returns, trickling slowly in. give
every indication of wide margin TO
spare in favor Of the city tax amend
ment
1T is hard to say which IS the more
gratifying" John r. Hornady last night
said, the goodly majorities in the com
munities directly affected or the hand
scme support given the measures by
those counties that are but helping the
good work along
A number of kilograms received con-
corning the city tax amendment during
the day. IN brief. are as follows:
Escambia county. Ss7 for; 2s2 against.
Chambers county, 1863 for; 1870 against.
Perry county, carried by large ma
iority
Tuscaloosa county, carried by small ma
iority.
Gilmore county carried by two to one
or better.
cullman county, carried by good ma
jority.
jority not known.
Ma-sngo county, returns so far show
amendment carried, five to one
Madison county, light vote, carried hNe
to one. ,a0
for 8 against.
Mobile county, vote very light, substan-
tial majority shown.
Montgomery county carried four 10 one.
Calhoun county gave good majority
for the amendment.
Twenty boxes in outlying sections OF
Jefferson 90 lnty show vote OF z4S lof
and 1S9 against.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
TAX AMENDMENT
WINS OVER STATE
BY GOOD Majority
Additional Returns Yester-
day Show Measure Gener-
ally Successful In City
and Rural Beats

Additional returns yesterday Indicate
that the constitutional amendments have
carried by wholesome majorities.
Practically all boxes heard from over
the state voted favorably on the amend
ment relieving service men of poll tax
from the time they entered the service
until 1928. and it's majority is over
Nhelmins.
From more than half hundred boxes
I'm jefferson county. including Birming-
ham. Bessemer ana Fairfield. returns
are i.s21 votes for and ITO against the
city tax amendment
Three or four boxes in this county
Showed majority against the tax
amendment, but an Overwhelming ma
iorty of beats indicate the approval Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
MORE MARRIAGES IN 1919

There were about 80 more marriage II
censes issued to white people in Bessemer
in 1919 than in 1913, according TO the
maj the high cost of living has not pre-
vented people from getting married in
tho Ressemer district In 1918 there were
1856 marriage licenses issued to white cou-
nles. and in 1919 there were 206, making
an increase of 80
The Nevelson Dry Goods company mas
been closed by n petition of it's creditors,
having been forced into involuntary BANK
ruptcy The store was operated by S. f.
Nevelson, who came to the city about
! wear ago. w. A. Simmons has been ap-
pointed receiver.
Mrs. j. C. Wilson entertained the mem
bers Of the Tuesday Bridge cluD at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. w. l.. Husn' Tues
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Three tapies
were arranged for the games OF prsuse'
| and the first orize,, lingerie, was won by
| Mrs. Ben Heinberg. The consolation, a
handmade handkerchief, was won by
Mrs Mac Batson, delicious luncheon
was served following the games Those
| as follows: Mrs. c. r. Kuchins, Mrs. Mac
| Batson, Mrs. ]. A. Little, Mrs. SterlhS
| Floyd Mrs. w. e. McWilliams, Jr, MRS
Ben Heinberg, Mrs. j. H. WlleS, MrS.
Walter Rush, Miss Ethel Gillen and MISS
Berney Gillen.
|
| Three Bessemer college students have
| been honored by being appointed dele
gates TO the Students Volunteer confer
ence at Des Moines. fewa, and the three
Young people left Monday night to attend
the conference Miss Lorraine Buck, who
| is attending the Woman's College at
! Montgomery, will represent the Young
Womans Christian association, and MISS
the Woman's college, was selected as n
delegate Leonard Vann, the son of Prof.
and Mrs. L. I. vann, will represent the
University of Alabama at the conference.
! pOCTPONE ENTERTAINMENT
;st churcb > re- making preparations to en-
| tartain the str.nrers and elderly ladies
~ ~ ohurcb n has been planned to have
~ ~ ~ s,ta,tainn,srt FRIDAY afternoon. but
II has been decided to postpone the af-
| fa;r for a week. and<the members will
/ ar+ar+oin ~ tba FIRST Methodist church
H-;day aftarnoon January 9
| Mrs TIC Narts entertained the mem
hars ~ the Wednesday Bridge club at her
~ S;-th avenre Tuesday afternoon.
Fla horate Christmas decorations made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

tractor. and Miss Mona Evelyn Welsh,
of Ensley, were married last night
Word was sent around and a num-
Der of their friends were present in the
pastorium of the First Baptist church
of Ensley. where DR.. I. C. Singleton,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

pastor of the church. perforI
ceremony at 1880 o'clock last ev
The bride and groom left En-
long after. the ceremony for
wedding trip. after which they
at home at the residence of The
mother. Mrs. NJ. +. Welsh, 81
seventeenth street, Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
MOTION FILED TO !.
DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

Motion tosdissolve the injunction
filed against the management of the
Aicazar theatre to\prevent the show
ing the photoplay Neaturng Norma
Talmadge as the star was filed yes
terday BY Capt. Frank > White in the
chancery court. Judge 10 e will hear
the motion tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
MARRIED LksT NIGHT

Taking their many friends by sur
prise J. w Nabors. the Norwood con
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
QUINGENTI CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs ]. N. Ball was a Monday hostess
entertaining the Quingenti club at her
home on Avenue F. Red and green
decorations were used arfisticaliy in
the living room where five hundred
was played
The first prize was awarded to Mrs.
G. w. Burks and the consolation went
to Mrs. A. D. Slye
At the conclusion of the game the
hostess served a plate luncheon. The
guests were: Mrs. J. J. Nickel Mrs. G
w. Burks, Mrs. A. D. Slye, Mrs. J. r.
Baggs, Mrs. w H. Lint. Mrs C. Bar
ham, Mrs. ]. L. Mularkey and Miss
Virginia Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Hall, who tor
number of years resided in Ensley, are
now making their home in Norwood.
AS a fitting climax to the holiday
festivities the annual New Years Eve
ball will take place at the clubroomsi
of the Ensley Elks this evening.
Plans have been completed for a
Smost elaborate affair. The dancing will
start at o'clock and last until 4 In
the morning A buffet supper will be
served in the dining room
A number of prizes will be given for
dancing during the hours
BrammePs orchestra, which has
pleased the large numbers attending
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31
MAJOR FONYILLE HERE.

Mai. W. D. Fonville, who previous
to entering the service of his country
three years ago, was one of Ensley's
most prominent physicians, is paying
his former home and friends a visit!
Major Fonville is stationed at Fort
Sam Houston since his return from
France.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

The Berean class of the Pratt City
Baptist church will hold a public in
stallation of officers Friday evening,
after which the members and church
officers win enjoy a chicken supper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

the regular weekly dances will furnish
the music
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-12-31

The fathers banquet which has been
an annual affair in the Twentieth Cen
fury Mothers club for the past several
years and which was to have taken
place at the Ensley Highlands Presby-
terrain church this evening, has been
indefinitely postponed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
WOMEN ARE DIcfATNo
PURCHASES or AUTOS

Woman II rapidly coming TO the
front IN the purchasing Of motor cars,
and e Is literally true that compara-
lively few motor a sales are now
made IN which a woman does not
haze n considerable amount 81 infiu-
ence." aaya r.. o. Mccullough. maa-
neer O fine Mccullough Buick Co.
This fact was recognized some years
ago. a. veteran motor car dealcrs
know. bus al that time wownn's in
terc1i In cars seemed 10 be centered
chiefly in the closed models. And
when she did express her opinion
concerning one OF the open models.
Il was usually along the lines ~ APP
penran-e finish n rshnTfrel.fs
For his reason, there was q gen
erAi Impression IN the industry. THAT
w.me1 were incilned 10 take The ne
chnnlcai textures o. q motor cas for
granted and the irst move 20 the
EaieHman was 10 land the
buyer into the tonneau. invita her 20.
be seated and call her attention to the
comfort. roonainess and luxury IN sre.
But since hat time. women a
learned 70 drive-not merely a few
here and there. hut in great numbers,
A great NAM women have Buick cnfs
for their own exclusive une. Others
share a car with one OF more other
members OF Ire family. And as a re-
suit o. their driving. women have
been drawn more Intimately In QUO
with the mysterious forces and mech
anlHm thai give life and action 20 the
motor ear. and today heir Interest In
the mechAnical side Of the auiomobils
a. great
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-13
ROTAR|ANS HEAR
TALKS BY SEVERAL
VISITORS IN CITY
Ministers. Washington
Man and Others Adj
dress Luncheon

with twenty-five visiting ministers
as their guests. the Rotarians held
almost a record meeting In Taft hall
this noon. The attendance OF regular
members was high ana a program OF
capable talks filled the lunch hour
The Rev. r.. ,. Carson. Patton. the
Rev. II n. Mills. Clayton. W. q. Reid.
Paul .sRedington. DR.. Rankin. AMI
Prof y. L. Morgan were the principal
speakers.
Prof. Morgan. an expert on COM
munity building from Washington. u.
c., made "a twenty minute talk ON the
methods to be followed by Albuquer-
queans In the upbuiiding OF the city.
He tikencd the country within the
city's scope to q large basin. the M
trial portion Of which was the city H.
self. lie asked the Roiarians 10 o
slider means 10 eNpcud M sides or
the basin In order that the center
might grow in size and In usefulness
Tile first need" said Prof. Mof-
gan, lis to get an idea OF he prob
able trend or future OF our COM
munity. Il u TO be a manufacturing
center or a health resort Is " q
logical recreation center In the great
God plan2 Determine first the gem
eral trend OF the community and then
ascertain II there viii be any hN-
products. VIII there " social agen-
cics which viii be needed VIII
there be special problems which must
be metz Find the things by whicn
the city HVes-those ,-inFs which u
would not live without-and stimulate
these"
Prof. Morgan commended the plan
OF the interchurch world movement
as a sound rtateFmanNnlp.
DIR. RANKIN iof New York city. 4
ROtarian ~ Prof. Morgan il. praised
the work OF Rotary and drew An an
aiogy between the Rotary OrRuniza-
ton and the interchurch movement.
This thought was also advanced by
the Rev. Carson. another t%totarian,
who held hat the ministers sharing
in the intorchurch movement ahouii
be 20 the great body OF ministers what
RotarinnE are to be to the business
world. pr. Mills OF Clayton COM
mended to he Rotarians the habit of
church-going and made a pleasing
talk Illustrating the new type Of min
istcr.
Captain W. g. Reid paid n high
tribute TO Paul q. Rcdingtou, no
tartan. who IL leaving tomorrow for
his new post in n francisco. He
commended his private and official
works ard predicted that he would
advance rapidly In the scale In his
chosen profession. Mr.. kedington re-
spondcd with a brief appreciation Of
what Rotary friendships had meant
TO him and asserted that he would
never forget the friends he had made
here.
The twenty-five ministers from over
the state ana from ~ paso county
who were guests uf the club were in
Produced 20 the Rotnrinns. but owing
to the number Of speakers announced
for the day. individual talks were
omitted.