davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08

>, Concord Finance Corporation. 500 200.
Manhattan; realty, CONSTRUCTORS deal in
stocks, bonds, Wooisey A. Shepard John
ii. Taylor and Francis L. FIe:d III Broad
way. New York City.
solomon & Mark. Inc. $4,000. Nanhat-
tan; fur business; Max Solomon, Hermit an
Rosenkranz and Louis A Mark, SOS West
lSsth street, New York City
Mid dletown Rubber Company. Inc ST.
GOO 600; Manhattan; John 7 Macdonald,
Myron j. Friedman and S. A Thompson
National Parlor Frame and Wood work
Company Inc. $4,000. Manhattan LYMAN
Spindle. Aaron Wagman and Mendel
Picket 1872 Avenue D. New York Citv.
No. 1904 Realty Company inc IS 900:
Manhattan. Harry J.. Ijorowit1 Betty
Levy and Gertrude Weiss. 29l Broadway
New York City.
Barnulns, Inc. $40. 600 Manhattan. deal
in mems furnishings and haberiashe-y.
William {. PETERS. Eva Y. PETERS and
William B. Hawley. - CortIardt Street
New York City
Corinne Costume Company. Inc. slo. 900.
Manhattan: Paul Apfelbaum. Alfred stern.
Marcus E.: Jone South Market street.
Chicago. H.
Klaus Morr Battery and Tire Company.
Inc $4,000; Manhattan: Edward 8
klausner, J.. A. Morrison JACOB : Seidich
2l94 seventh Avenue.
1.eNon Mills. Inc. general s. - cotton
and woolen. jobbing and converting BUS
mess $50, 0co; Hyman Levinson Rebecca
Levinson. Jessie Levinson, 8I54 seven
teenth Avenue. Brooklyn
The Balmore Realty COn1pany Inc $50.
600; Manhattan, Harry y W"ssel Albert
NJ. Lee Carl J. Austrian. 80 Cellar Street.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcv

The petitions iir bankruptcy fed sat
urday III tho United States District Court
We're foilows:
BANKS LUNDWAl.L AUTO CORPORA
TlON-An Involuntary petition against
i5anits- Lundwall Auto CORPORATION. 43s
" est Eighteenth Street. shows Liabilities
or 5000 and assets of $1,000. The prin-
clpal claims are: Forbert Auto Painting
ana Repairs Company, Iirc., s3ig. Fred
q Loase, S61, Davenport, Forst < Nave,
Si2 Aaron /. Palmer Seo5. samuel {.
Duberstein. 81 Park Row. IS .he a.-orney.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Industrials

Sales.
500 sAcme Coal.
$500 "Actnn Explos,
700 sAir Reduc.
16S00 -Allicd Pack In
10000 sAm Ship & {
100 sAnglo- A c c
1000 Aust Mich Cc
100 sBenford Au p
1880 Beth Motor. .
1900 eBr-Am Ch C.
$500 Bran Tob cou
500 do reg. .
1900 Gear 1t & p. T..
1900 "Chalmers Mot
1900 sClinton-Wrt. >.
$1,000 'Coca-Coln
b200 Colonial Tire. .
5000 "Col GRAPHIC. .
10000 Cont Cdy rts .
2500 Cont Mo. .
1900 sCanopus I G..
$500 *Cu-Noor Ch. .
S700 sDafoe Eust. .
1890 SDelatour Bev
2300 'Durham Hos .
80 do pref. .
2000 Excel r & R.
400 'Farrell Coal. e..
600 *do pref. =.
1856 Fisk r I'd pf.
9l00 Gen Asphalt. .
1900 'do pref. .
so Gen Am r C.
10000 *Gen Tractor. i.
700 Grape-Ola
500 do pf.
400 "Hall Signal. ..
1890 "Hayden Chem.
$4,000 Hup Mot Car. .
1900 ~Ind Packing
100 Int Rubber. .
100 Iron Prod pf. e.
2400 *Knick 'bockerM
200 "LibbyMcN&L.
4253 'Lima Loco :.
$4,000 sMadison T&R.
$4,000 Marconi of Am
1900 'Martin Parry.
1000 Maxwell Mot n
600 "Natl An & c..
700 $Nat Coal 4 L.
1000 MAT Leather. .
500 N Y Shipbuild.
1890 Nor A p & P.
1900 Otis Steel .
1850 Overland Tire. i.
1900 Parrish Bing..
$4,000 PerfectionT&R.
1900 'P Morris W j..
35 'Phi-Jones Corr
400 do pf. j..
1925 PressmanT&R..
100 Pyrene Mfg. .
1900 'Republic Rub.
1850 Root Wander.
49100 Rockaway r NJ
5000 Savold Tire.
200 Savold N Y.
900 +Spicer Mfg. .
$500 Submarine Boat
51OO %Sweets Co Am
1000 +Swift Int W i.
2430O +'Tob Prod Exp
so "Todd Shipyds
1000 Triangle Film .
700 *Union Carbide
G400 Un Eyeglass
1900 ~ S I All rts
2300 ~ S l.. &, II. .
1000 do pref.
1000 Tn Profit Sh
$500 ~ S Rub rcts
T109 u S Steamship
$500 *Vanad Steel. .
900 *Warren Bros
10000 Wayne Coal.
250 +Weber & Hei
1900 "Welch G. J w
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Curb Market

Note.-The Tribune assumes no renponss-
biity for. the accuracy or authenticity ot
curb market quotations. Trarsactiona ana
prices for the week ended September were
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor. me
second that of the creditor and date wnen
judgment filed
In New York County
Carlisle. Albert H-A. c. Spald
ing &, Bros; Aug. as 1919 3f4s'e'
. 1918 ''-e- 532is
Gowan. kennett-U. c. Sickles
July "a. 1919 -...---.- o"iovS
Simpson. Jennie g and Wesley
supp1y Co G., f;spe' Sent "a fags ecsu
Simpson, Jennie C-F Il
Latham & Co. June o 1913 3-. efs'"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form,
iSterable. 40
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Mining Stocks

Sales.
31400 Alas Br Col NJ.
800 Alaska Mines.
1850 *Am Hond Min
2300 sAmerica Mines
$500 Am Tin Tungs.
4400 *Arizona Silver
$4,000 *iAtlan ia
l47O0 "tBelcher Div.
l0100 *tBclcher Ext.
5000 Big Ledge Cop.
5000 "tBooth
14800 4Bost-Mont 49,.
900 Butte-N Y go.
10000 "fCaledonia M.
1000 seal & Jerome.
1000 Canada Copper.
25600 +Candelaria Sill
$500 Canopus Iron.
12500 *Carrie Silver.
10000 fCashboy .....
4500 Con Ariz Sm.
400 Con Cop Mines
200 Crcsson Gold.
1880 "Divide Ext. -.
$500 Ell Salv Silver.
1880 Eureka c NJ.
1900 First Nat Cop.
$500 Forty-nine M.
1900 *Gadsden
1890 "fGold Zone D.
1900 TGoldield Con .
10000 TGoldheld Dew.
14G00 *Golden G. Exp
400 s+Gold Merger.
24100 iGr Pac Cop.
22O HarniltonM&S
300 *IHasbrouck D.
1920 Hecla Mining.
100 +Iron Blossom
500 "tJim Butler.
1850 fJumbo Ext
1850 Kerr Lake .,.
$500 *+Kewanas
3S200 *tknox Divide.
$500 La Rose Cons
1000 'iLone ST Con
25G00 Louisiana Con.
$4,000 *tMacN Cres.
$4,000 *tMacNam NJ
500 TMck-Dar
16500 Magma Chief.
1900 Magma Copper
10000 *+Marsh Mng
2f20 @MotherI c II.
2790 fNHt Tin Cor.
lS400 %tNev Ophir NJ
4500 Nipissing
500 fNixon Nevada
1000 Onond Mine.
5000 *Ray Hercules.
29l0O Trek Consol.
1900 Roper Grip NJ.
20500 ST Crx Con NJ
24S00 *Sev Metals NJ.
900 *Silv Dollar NJ.
10000 *1Silv kg Div
10000 Silv Kg of Ar.
1900 *+Silver Pick.
$500 $50 Am Gold.
oiiJ Stand Sll-Lcau
10000 TStcwart
5000 sISuccess Ming
5400 TSutherld Div.
420 ~Tonopah Belm
1855 Tonopah Div. .
2365 Tonopah Ex
200 STonopah Ming
ZOO United Eastern
24500 *TU S Cont NJ
,2001 Victory Div. =.
$500 Ward NJ & NJ
1000 Wash Gold Q
610O West End Con
1880 FWh Cap Min .
1000 ~Wh Cap Ex E.
44500 iWilbert Cop
1860 *WiLsou Sill Nj.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08


In New York County
Berry Underwood Co Inc-N
Telephone Co.......-.-....... Si,557
& Auchincioss. ......... l.iSsls
Black ...,. $3.50
flannery. Frank-Ir Koc~..... ii5s.l3
FAY. Lillian. ana Harry Kat
Gyery' Nicholas-s Berliner. si6so
Gull. Walter A, jr.-H II oo
Hopper. James Al Weiles - 4os5sn
Halperin, Max-D. Siegel. ....... i5iSc
Marks Joel, and Rosa Wolff "a.
Rodvien. Esther a.. Rodvien
CCoD-Preinier Bronze Powder 80.
schneck. Louis and Philip ia
cobs panama Button Coz
j. Ulrch Observation-Disclosures. lso.i
sosnitz. Isaac. and Max !. sobel
sos g Mesr 4: + NuTse Ssa :, ct sd-nv $3.50
County National Bank k........ 6oea3
In Bronx County
Boyle, William c. Charles Boyle
and Katie f. 3oyic-Pierce
City Island Motor Bus Co, Inc
Firestone Tire & Rubber Co
Inc. ....-........... ....-..-.. - -
Conroy Bryan-A A. Hentze 4ls0.is
Formes. Theodora-N. y. Teie- ,s
phone Co..-.- .--......-. -V.l7
r A. Commerford ..'-.' iolsii
Kecher. ElIMclmker Hammock
Mfg. Co... ......-....-...... 1913
ciair-ci' Fusco an. .''''se.. oeo's' 27sr
Wechsier Jack-N. Y Telephone
New-York tribune., 1919-09-08
Judgments
In New York Count,

Ihe following judgments were fed Sat
uruaY the tirst name i-ing that u ths
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
EXCHANGE RATES
GOOD AS TARIFF
Drop in Worth Of Foreign
Money Same as Pro-
tective Duties.

The pound sterling, which used 70
be worth $4.87 in American money, is
now worth only $4.lS. The German
mark is worth practically nothing.
French and Italian standards show q
like depreciation. A. . result the Eu-
ropean countries cannot afford to buy
goods in the United States. and this
has the same effect as a4protective
tariff.
Such was the Gist of the remarks
made by H. c. Maibohm, president OF
the Maibohm Motors Company. of San
dusky. Ohio, who recently returned
from the International Trade Confer
ence at Atlantic City, where he was
seated as a delegate.
OF all Of the countries directly af-
fected by the war Belgium 10 the hrst
to recuperate. according to Mr.. Maj
bohm. Two hundred millions Of dol
lars are on deposit In Belgium banks
and drawing no interest. Money can
be had easily there at 8 per cent. The
general Impression has prevailed on
this side of the Atlantic that Belgium
was pretty well stripped of her man.
hood by the German invasion. Facts
brought out at Atlantic City show
that only 1900 men were lost.
England seems able to take care of
herself, but France and Italy will both
need long-term credits from this
country before they can get back on
their own feet.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
US CARS TO HELP
IN RECONSTRUCTION
John Mofat States American
Motors Will Play Big
Part In Europe.

That the American made motor 10
destined to play very important part
In reconstruction work In the devas-
tated sections of France. Italy, and
Bilgium Is made clear in q communi-
cation from John Moffat in Paris, to
the Federation of American Agencies
for Relief in France.
lied under official supervision OF the
French government and Mr.. Moffat.
who has been active in allied relief
work throughout the war, was asked
by the French government to visit
France to study postwar require
ments in the battle-torn towns near
the front. He also has been spending
several weeks in Italy. Mr.. Monat
has tho distinction Of having re-
ceived six official decorations from
foreign governments.
There 10 tremendous amount Of
work to be done over here" he writes.
"and IL 10 the American-made automo-
bile and truck-the quantity produc-
tion vehicle that will be among the
biggest factors in rebuilding and re-
heving suffering in the devastated
parts. Railroads here are sorely taxed
and II 10 the dozens of Dodges, Fords,
Bucks, Cadillacs. and other American
cars that will be called upon to bear
much of the burden. OF course, many
foreign cars are used too. but there Is
q scarcity of these and the supply
does not begin to equal the demand" !"
) Automobile tours Of various battle
fronts have followed cordial official
receptions rendered to Noffat in Bou-
logne. Naples. Rome and Paris. Gov
ernment representatives, leading
members Of National Red Cross 3d.
cieties, and business men in these cit
les have Joined in extending greet
ings through him to the American
people. In Italy he was the guest Of
the Government on q motor tour
through the devastated regions and to
Trieste and Fiume.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
TAXlS ARE MODEST
IN THIS VILLAGE

Two years ago the little hundrum
Texas town Of wichita Falls was dry
Ing up after years of drought. Today
II 10 dream city with water and oil.
and money and plenty Of big auto
mobiles. Plain. quiet citisens--shoo
girls and ADMINISTRATION and por-
ters-havs found their income roar
Ing up into thousands of dollars a
day. But II In q town of violent con-
tracts. whore hard luck rubs elbows
with incredible prosperity. It's a
boom ytown-the end of the rainbow
and thoroughly well oiled. Oil IL
the sole topic Of conversation iin
Wichita Falls-and II Is making a
new crop of millionaires as well as
keeping many folks busy throwing
their dollars down dry wells.
For nearly . year Wichita Falls
has been q point of convergence for
all sorts of people from all sorts of
places. arriving by train or by auto
mobile or creaking into town in the
old-fashioned prairie schooner pack
ed with bedding and babies. and with
the inevitable mongrel dog doing
rear-guard duty in the dust abaft the
tail gate. A year ago IL was a nice
little town Of 5000 inhabitants-a
year from now it will probably to be
a healthy young city of more than
$4,000. Right now it Is confused by
the sudden intake of a meal of in
habitants that II has as yet had no
time to digest. The curbs are JAM
med with high-priced and high-class
motor cars, with as many as seventy
two parked on an average block.
Times Suare at Forty-second street,
New York city, after che theaters are
out, is no more crowded than are the
downtown streets at all hours of the
day.
Wichita Falls taxis have no taxi
meters. and nobody cares. Money is
the cheapest thing on earth out there
TO those who have it-and fif-
teen minutes ago Is ancient history.
With an Oil drill close to the sand
that will mean a great gusher or a
dry hole, nobody cares what ii costs
TO get a repair part quick. Men
cheerfully pay $3.50 for an automobile
to get them from the oil fields to
Wichita Falls to buy new drills or 90
bring men to make necessary repairs.
The Washington times., 1919-11-22
ARROW STREETS DETER CTTYS GROWTH 4JTS5ssSS
SUGGESTS RULES
FOR new ROADS

The State highway department of
Pennsylvania recently announced that
the black and white cardboard signs
heretofore used In marking detours
on State highways are to be replaced
with more durable metal signs. says
the American Motorist. Theso new
signs will be painted stagecoach red
with Q large white arrow visible At o
great distance, and viii not be Affect
ed by weather conditions.
In view OF the present widespread
activity In every form of road build
Ing. and since nearly all public roads
arc laid out originally as earth roads,
the Bureau of Public Roads Of the
United States Department Of AGricul-
ture emphasiSes the bearing that the
location and design Of dirt roads have
on future highway improvement. In
locating and designing public roads
the following considerations should
b, borne In mind:
Sharp curves should be avoided be-
cause they are . menace to traffic.
The width should be ample for We
hicles to pass each other without
leaving the travelled way.
II road ever becomes Of any con-
eiderable Importance, its users prob
Ably will demand that all the sleeper
grades be reduced 10 the lowest
maximum that would conform to the
general topography of the region
which the road traverses.
Let the road planners remember
that aside from the advantages 10
traffic of . short route, each mile of
additional road involves a consider.
able extra yearly expense for mainte-
nance, and this alone may warrant
the extra expenses of shortening the
route. when the road 10 constructed.
provided that the decrease in dis
lance does not~materially increase the
steepness of the grades
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss Wilhelmina Mattern ent r
taincd number of her friends Fri
dav evening at the residence of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. G.
Mattern. in Prince street, in ce!e-
bration of her fourth birthday.
Those present included Misses Mar
ion Wood, Lcssie Duty. Louise Duty,
l.. Wigfisld. l.. Humphries. DORIS
Harrington. Dorothy Ball, Of Wash
ington, and Mildred Burns. Mas
ters Clayton Wood, Edgar Wood.
Henry Duty. Clarence Boles. Chas.
Burns. Billie Mattcrn. Maurice
Wigfield. Mick!e Burns, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Bowes and son. OF Wash
ington. After number Of games
were played, refreshments wcr-
served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
Government is
READY TO DIG COAL
Administration Demands
That Coal Strike Be
Settled.
HOLDING UP OF SHIPS
Lewis. Confronted by Radical Min :.
erS. is Slow to Make Conce ssiGns'
to Operators.

The Administration is prepare ]
to demand that the coal strike coi-
troversy be settled before tha cor
ference between miners and opera
tors adjourEs.
Failure of negotiations. with he
rG.se ,lu"nt flam' Up of the strike
s::rit among the miners. will not
be permitted, and the Government
is ready to ''die coal for the people"
under its own control if the con-
tending factions reach the blind
alley of a deadlock.
The first proposal coming before
tie conference toGny iS whether ur-
ion and non-unon coal fields alike
are to come within the scope of the
conference. Secretary: Of Labor
Wilson's invitation extended to all
operators, and he submitted three
plans of negotiations 20 :he two
far;aons yesterday which Will he ap-
proved or disapporra1 by them to-
d..
The Government. it is said is
anxious primarily for getting the
mines in running order again. Hun
dredS of ships. loaded with food
and clothing for Europe. are tied
up in ports for lack of coal. they
say. The fact that few miners are
returning to work. the growing ag
itation in certain mining sections,
and the threat of fuelless winter,
are all qucstlors which prompt the
Government to urge speed.
On the other hand, operators and
miners. suspicious OF each other, be
cause Of alleged broken faiths, hesi-
tate to hurry for fear of jeopardiz-
ing their interests by hasty 9ecis-
ions
Lewis confronted with the opposi-
ton of radicals among the United
Mine Workers ranks. feel his posi-
ton kcenly. Any concession to
the operators in the miners dc.
mands is sure to be seized upon in
an effort to bring about the miner
leaders downfall
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
EPISCOPAL NATION
WIDE DRIVE

Richmond. Va, Nov. 15.-The COM
mission appointed by the General
Convention of the Episcopal Church
to carry forward the plans of the Ma
ton Wide Campaign has issued an
appeal TO the clergy and laity of the
Diocese of Virginia urging upon them
the need of extra ordinary effort in
the prosecution of the campaign. The
commission. Of which Oliver J. Sands
of this city is member, has just
closed two-day session in New York.
In its letter to the churchmen of
Virginia. the commission says: "lf
the Church is to do its large part il
this age of reconstruction it must
engage the unfai!ing interest and
support of its member. 1t has become
increasingly evident that in the pre-
sent grave world situation we need
70 command every resource and en-
ploy every agency we have, that our
Church may not in this time CT crisis
fail to met its highest obligation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
FALLS TO DEATH
IN RIVER. FROM CAR
Charles Marshall, ColOred,
Meets Death in the
Potomac.
WAS ON FREIGHT CAR
Fell Into Seven Feet of Water and
Head Buried in Mud-C0rCner's
Jury Investigating Case.

Charles Marshall, co!orc1, %
years old, who was employed on the
freight car OF the WashingtoEVir-
ginia Railway Company, met with
peculiar death 1T :, o'clock y.stardsy
afternoon when he fell from the side
door of the car as it crossed. the
electric railway bridge over Hunt
ing Creek and was drowned.
Ma shall evidentally was looking
out - the de- Of the cal nd be-
a..,e dizzy at the sight Ct tie water
and tumbled in. He went in about
seven feet of water, his head being
buried in the mud. There were no
bruises about the head to show that
he was knocked off by coming in
contact with pole. u,
The body was brought to Wheat
ley's mortuary chapel and prepared
for burial.
The deceased had been employed
on the road for several months
past Edward Groves was motorman
of the car which was going to Mt.
Vernon.
A coroner's jury scummoned by
Dr.. r. NJ. Jones convened at three
o'clock this afternoon at Wheatley's
chapel and is hearing the testimony
Of the witnesses TO the accident.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
HOUSE YIELDS TO LABOR
Adopts Unions Plan iur Voluntary
Cancellation Of Deputies

Washington, Nov. 15.-Railway
workers scored complete victory
in tie House yesterday through
incorporation of their p!an fof vol
untary conciiiation of labor dis
putes in the Esch railroad bill. The
House rejected plan of comnrl-
sorry arbitration including an amti-
strike provision. and also the plan
written into the bill by the House
Interstate Commerce Committee.
which was described as middle
ground" between that adopted an!
compulsory arbitration. No direct
vctc on the ant;strike proposHl was
taken.
On both votes the proponents Of
the unions plan AVON ." lar". ma
jor;5.cs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
RITES FOR SENATOR
Congress Represented at Funeral
Services at CharlottesvilIe,,


Services at charlottesville,
/ Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 15.-.
In the presence of distinguished
gathering, funeral service, for the
late United States Senator Thomas
Staples Martin were held yesterday
afternoon in the gothic chapel at
the University of Virginia. Hun
dreds of persons were unable to gain
admlttance to the ed:fice.
TIE services for the burial Of the
deal were read by the Rev. beverly
D. Tucker. Jr., son of Bishop
Tucker, rector of st. Paurs l:.pisco
pal Church at the university. Dur
re The services, business hoHSes in
the citv closed and lectures 1T the
un:vers IT, were suspended.
\ special train from Wash r..tr'l,
arriving at . o'clock, brought the
srrcial committees from the Sendte
and House, who were designated to
attend the funeral, and many others.
The party included Vice President
Marshall, Secretary Of the Treasury
Carter Glass, Thomas Nelson Page,
former Ambassador to Italy; Judge
Graham, of the Court Of Claims;
fromer Senator Willard Salisbury,
of Delaware; 333 senator's, l6 rep
resentativcs and a number of Senate
attaches. Another special train
from Richmond brought many
prominent Virginians and State Of
ficials.
The cl:ancel space at the chapel
was covered with floral trihGtcs,
which included a handsome. Il. sign
sent by Virginia congressman.
Tie active pallhearers r'era: Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson, Represen-
tative H. D. Flood. Norman r.
Hamilton. collector Of the port 1t
Norfolk; Henry T. Wickham. Col.
Joseph Button and Fred Scott, of
Richmond; Dr.. Joseph Blair. of
Scottsvile, and George r. d. Mic
vie. of Charlottesville.
The honorary pallhearcrs in:!ud-
ed the committeeman of the Senate
and House. State officials, faculty Of
the University of Virginia and
members Of John Bowie Strange
Camp, Confederate Veterans. Scve-
raj hundred persons accompanied
the body to the University Gene
terry, where the service was conc!ud-
ed.
After the burial few senator's
and representatives visited Senator
Martins residence. Others visited
t!:c grounds OF the university until
their train departed at o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-15
FOR EPISCOPAL. CAMPAIGN
j. Stewart Bryan Will Speak at ST
Paurs Church Tomorrow Night

Pauls Church Tomorrow Night
One of the themes ]. Stewart Bryan
will speak on tomorrow nigh: at 8
o'clock at st. Pauls church is Social
Service" The following is take:l from
the DAILY Progress Charlottesville,
Va:
very old work. 1t means getting
on their feet your unfortunate fa-
low men and women. 1t means help
ing the deserving and undeserving.
This means everyone within reach
of your personal radius. Don't try to
pick out only the deserving, because
if you do you will get so bal!ed up
you will stall your energies. Be like
the rain. 1t falls on the just and un-
just. Suppose it only fell on the just.
Goodness, you know what would hap
pen. The wells, springs. rivers and
lakes would naturally dry up because
there would be so little waite fall.
The rain, however, tries to do coed
generally, so does not discriminate.
Social Service is exacting. It dis
turbs radically the old ordc- of things.
The mere mention of it puts some
people in a blue funk or a rage. Some
times it puts them in both at once A
long time ago st. Stephen told the
high priest and those about him that
their little church Of stone and wood
was not the whole show. In fact, he
intimated to them that it was rot
even first class side show. H, told
them that God had made the entire
Universe and that the real church
and its work was without and not
within any certain set of walls. This
made a lot of the select pew-hoiders
so mad they put Stephen to death.
Social Service gives you a chance
| to be community asset. 1t gives you
chance to put the plus sign behind
your personality. 1t is Gods work for
both clergy and laymen. Most people
like to be identified with success. to
be on the winning side so to speak. 1t
is a pretty safe bet that the Lords
side is coming out on top. so don't
miss an opportunity that is begging
YOU to take hold