The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
UNIVERSITY FOR
INDIANS PLANNED



FIfiy-nine institutions estimated "
cost ~ ieenp+five and a haif mill
llnra are nIaHucd ne the Hospital
and Fumef Division. fnlcf-fhtirCu
Wufld Movement nrrurdinE 10 the
siafcment lpedo Friday al The pastors.
rtnfarenof ACTIN l~nfcr-rhurrn World
Movement held a. the Trad Avenue
Hrfhodlm Church hy Dr. Frsnk g.
English OF Cleveland. ohio. president
~ ne Aanericau Hospital association.
Thcac i~nsiifnuonH are additional 10
iht mflIor drlffr university foi In
dams and conmunlty centers for
Spa nien -Amcriuans announced Friday
AFTERNOON ~ Dr. Ralph y. Dinen-
dorfcr OF New York. chairman 81 the
l~nier-chproh mission and survey de-
rnum6nta.
Ths lnstifulIons are general hos
pitnls fnr noatocs IN twelve states.
four IN he south; q tubercular -ana-
torium Ia Arlzona at Phoenix: four
hospitals Tor lncuranles IN northern,
eastern, southern and western staifs.
seven homes Tor the aEcd, one OF
which IA for negroes. three children's
urthopedic hospitals, one IN New
York, one IA Dallas and one In Min
neapolia. ten trniniue schools for
nurses and hospital executives. three
homes for retired ministers N mis-
.flonarless four homes for missionaries
on mrioueh and three homes FOR
negro children.
Through lack OF adequate protest.
ant hospitals. more han 5000 per-
sons daily are turned away from
Protestant hospitals and a sick per
sou H. twice a. likely To be- admitted
20 a Roman Catholic hospital because
there are twice "a many such @
pitfalls and they are doing a nobl
work. Zone u the proposed insti-
buttons will cost less ihpn $500. GOO
and the majority will cost from 5000
coo to 81. 600. 600.
citing reasons for homes for aged
and retired ministers n their wives
and orphans OF ministers. TT. English
said. Since 1913 wages Of railway
employer have gone up ninety per
cert: the cost OF living has assembled
seventy o n per cent; wages Of gem
erni cflcc help have increased thirty
one per cent hut ne salaries OF pas
ton have increased but ten pet cent
pastors receive less han the average
iayman pays his chauffeur aud the
average ministers salary Is less than
the cost Of the cheapest automohile.
MotniIrr session.
At his morning = meeting Of inc I'M
tcrchurch men four speakers furnish
"a d program charged with messageH
and Information as 10 the aims OF me
movement.
Dr. Bruce y. Baxter OF New York
city made two addresses, n al p-ls
tas other az s:2s. His first lecture
''Relleious Education. gave an insight
into the imperative measures nccea-
eary TO train the country's youth it,
take up the standards % Christianity
present Industrial Relations was
the subject Of his second speech.
Dr. English. accompanied his two
subjects. Hospital and Home ser
vice" and ministerial Relief" with
illustrated and Instructive magic lam
tern slides. He stated that tho church
roers % America are more heaitnnt 10
sappafi ihe poAfora ~ their eonErega-
lions than 20 support their chauffeurs
ana reNhorted his listeners 20 impress
upoi. their folds that a liberal tithe
~ necessary ~ the clerrynien are 10
exist.
Fnsors Sectnriau Colleges.
DR.. I. y. McCash Of oklahoma gnv~
a talk on the necessity OF srciarlan
colleges throughout the country. The
activities OF the nation are directly
proportional to tho education uf Us
children and therefore he public must
be- brought 10 the realization that 10
carry on the work Of iuFtiliiuE prin-
cipies. andlooulding character OF "a
youth Of The land. cooperation is
most urgent
The last speaker. Or. r. Y. Dunlap
o. New York Cltf illustrated by The
aid OF lantern slides. statistics show
ing the ungratifyinE support the Am
eflcan Christians are offering their
churches. Although az first sight. the
drive FOR 81. coo. 900. goo for the fur
ihoranco Of l-uterchurch movement IL
s.agrfrlnr. Or. Dunlap saiG that with
the great number Of Professionals In tho
country. IL every would giv bur
fifteen cents n day. D budget could
be realized within the next five years.