davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Secrets OF The
MoUies ReDeaIed

a. Who played @urince charming
to Mary Pieiford's eCindereIIas in the
photopiay By that numef
A. The prince Charming IN the
photoplay who was overcome by. Gin
derella's charms and married her was
owen Moore, whom Mary has Just
recently divorced. It was a strange
turn Of fate.
Q. Who Is Gloria Swanson In pri-
Vate life and how old Il shes
A. Outside Of the studio and off
the film she is Mrs. Herbert K. San
born She is p years old.
q. Who Is known rs sthe meanesf
man in filmsf'
A jay Morley.
q How old IS Hobart B0sTrorfhs
A Fifty-tWo years old.
O. II Theda Bara still in the
moyleNs
A Theda has deserted the movies
Tor the stage and is now appearing in
a play called The Blue Flame"
q What f. Charlie Chaplfn's mid
de nnmes
a. spencer. Charles Spencer Chap
q What movie actress is the d.
Eoreed wife OF Lew Cody, known as
the male vampire Of the nImss
A. Dorothy Dalton.
What kinds Of lights are used
IN moving picture studfosf See
thls column tomorrow for the ans
EFer.
Copyright 1s2o-Thompson Feature
Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Livestock Market,

Chfcago. III, Nay 2=Catle-Receipts.
se0o5 medium and best, liEht and medium
other cattle. mostly steady; bulls and
light calves slow Beef steers, fll.5V q
1900: bulk fat cows and heifers, $500
1875: Gamers largely, S5-25 5.75s best
yeaiers. $l25o eis-oo; medium and light
HoE-Reoeipts. 10000: market steady
TO Is cents higher, strong weight ad-
vauclnE most Bulk lights, f15-00G15-15s
S14.ooq1475; PIGS p 70 50 cents lower
with bulk at Sla-25 Gl3.l5-
Eheep-Recsipts. 5000; market slow. Is
cents lower Prime handywsight shorn
lambs. slS-T5: choice shorn wethers late
last night. $685. choice shorn ewes.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. Nay 12-Cattle-Re-
cslpts. $500. Market strong. sc higher.
Beef steers. S10-0oG1250; cows and heif-
ers ss.000l2oo; Etockers and feeders,
26-5o G1o.5o; calves S1Aoo915-0o-
HoEs-Receipts, 700 Market IS Q 25c
lower. Top. siA85; bulk. sIs.25 614.25
sheep-Receipts 1900 Market steady
Lambs; $500 g 1888: ewes, $500 9i4-oo-
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas city, No, Nay 12.-Hogs-ae-
ceipts 10000. Market strong 20 1oc high
err close weak; top. $3.50; bulk lights and
mediums slE25 414-75i bulk heavies,
catue-Receipts. 400. Beef steers,
steady 10 strong Top yearlings, S14oo.
Best heaTies. 41d-6Q7 COLORADO pulpers,
s1515: she-stoclz. steady 20 CSC higher:
two loads yearling heifers s1s.9o; calves,
steady to 5oc higher; bulk 10 choice,
s12-00; other classes steady
Sheep-Receipts, fooo- Market steady to
strong; bulk grass fed wethers. s1L5o6
lambs . @ SOC lover bulk. $500 71s-5o;
goats, steady; bulk. s7-75 10 500.
Pert Worth Lfrestoel-r Close
Fort Worth. Tex Nav 11-Receipts
Tuesday. 5000: market steady Beeves.
$500 G10.50. stockers, S7-50G1a-50, cows.
$500 case; heifers, $4,000 100; bulls,
S5.00D6.5os calves. $500 911-75-
HoEs-Receipts 2Q50s market. Is 10 Is
cents lower Heavy. 275G14-oo: light,
Sls-00U14-25s medium. s12.75 q 1875:
mixed. S1L756 1915. common. s10.T5m
HIS; pigs. S3-50G11-25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10.0o0- market 81
higher Lambs $500 01425; yeariinEs.
$500 G13-oOs wethers, 5000 CHS. culis,
{5.o0G 500; goats. S450G7-58
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
STOCKS SHOW
HEAVY DECLINE

New York. May 12.-Contractive
credits and reports Indicating a slows
ing down in various lines Of industry
save impetus TO further price depre-
citation in today's dull and professional
stock market.
Sales approximated 10000 shares.
The close was heavy.
Liberty bonds close: SIS. 1876; first As
$3.50; second As. ss5.06; first AIS. $500 .
second AIS. $3.50: third AXIS. sSe.eS f.
Victory ass. $500.
shipninEs especially Pacific Mail and
Atlantic Gulf led the market 10 higher
Jewels in the first hour today. Rails
crate inquiry. but the list began 10 sag
when steeis. motors. feathers and textiles
became the center Of another selling move
ment-
American woolan lost almost Z points
and reactions Of / TO points accom-
panied light offerings on other indus
trials and speclalties. out Of town ad-
vices dealing with the motor and the
affiliated trades were not encouraging and
the Mexican situation provoked further
sirns Of tighter money were fore
Swallowed by the 6 percent opening rate
for demand loans
The uncertain money situation as indi-
Gated by yesterdays 10 percent rate for
cau loans accounted for the further ir
regularity or prices at the lstless open
ing OF today's stock market Independent
stesls. sugars and low grade oils were
ments and shippings again tended down
ward
Pressure was directed against stude-
baker. American Car and Atlantic Gulf. IN
which early losses extended TO a point.
Dealings in rails were light At nominal
changes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
GOTT0N RALLIES
AFTER DECLINE

New Orleans, la, May Poor
cables caused moderate selling on
the opening Of the cotton market to-
day. but after declines of 10 to u
points new buying came in. based
on reports Of continued heavy rains
in portions Of the northwestern sec
ton Of the belt and on anticipation
Of unfavorablo items in the weekly
crop preports of the government.
Opening prices Were May, $3.50;
July. S37.S5; October, $3.50: Deem
Der, $3.50; January, S33-93.
Lntavorable items I'm the weekly
crop reports from the government.
At the end of the first hour of busi-
ness prices were 10 to Il points over
yesterdays close. July fell off to
S37-74 and reacted 20 S51-35-
The weekly crop and weather reports at
10 o'clock were more uufaVorable than eN-
pected and they increased the demand TO
considerable extent although tradlng
did not become very active. Many would
be buyers being rendered cautious by con-
tlnued reports o. slacleninE in the de-
mand for finished goods Late in the
morning July traded at S3s.05 and the list
stood 20 10 IS points higher than the
close Of yesterday
The cotton market closed steady We'd
nnenaw AZ ! net advance nr rs ~ points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY ANp METAIs.

CBy the Associated Press.l
New York Nay 12--Mercantlle paper,
2 percent
Exchange. irregular
Sterling 50 day bills s5.7s7s: CONNER
cial so day bills on banks. fa7sZ; com
uercial so day bills. sa-7sM; demand.
s. IS: cables. 93.s3E-
Government bonds, easy.
Railroad bonds. easy.
Time loans. strong and unchanged
call money. easy. High, TO- low. s;
ruling rate, s closing bid. 70; offered az
10. last loan. 10 percent
Bank acceptancess s percent.
Bar silver. i102
Mexican dollars. 1gc
Iron. frmer. No. Southern $4,000
400
IN. STEADY. spot, s5s.75; Juns-July.
S5s7s.
Anthony. 5000.
Lead. quiet spot and Nay offered AZ
$500. June and July offered at ss.75-
Zinc. quiet East St. Louis delivery,
spot. s7-7o bid: s7-s5 asked
LONDON METAL MARKET.
London. Eng, May 12-Ths quotations
on the metal exchange today were as
follows=
Spot copper. E1o1. Is 3D.
Eiectroiytic. f11z
Tin. 1899. los.
Lead. ES7. S.
zinc as. 10r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
COMMISSIONERS POWERS
LIMITED. COURT DECIDES

Austin. Texas. May I'm revers-
ing and remanding the case Of Will
liam r Stock. ell against the state Of
Texas from Brazoria county, the su-
preme court today held that citrus
canker is not specified in the statute
as a contagious disease OF citrus
fruit. The case is sent back to the
lower court for a new trial on facts.
IN the opinion OF chief justice Nell
son Phillips, who wrote the opinion,
the commissioner Of agriculture IS
not given unlimited lower a q IS not
clothed with such arbitrary authority
in the destruction Of citrus trees al
legged to be diseased
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
DiDorce Suits
In British Courts

London. Eng. Nay 12.-The heav-
Test list Of divorce suit cases in the
history Of the British law courts is
scheduled for trial soon.
There Is a total OF 1888 cases 10 be
heard. which is 500 more than in 1919
and over 500 in excess Of 1918 There
are also a number OF part heard"
cases from the last term and q lot in
the reserve list. so that altogether
1855 suits win have TO be considered
by his maJestys judges
One Of the most interesting suits
interesting. that is, in view Of the
standing OF the parties-is that Of
lady x. de y Somerset, who is petit
tioning for a divorce against Capt
r C. s. A. Somerset Miss Madeline
Seymour. one Of England's. famous
actresses, Is presenting an undefended
suit against her husband. Gerald Reid
kellett. TO whom she was married
ia 1916. Mrs. SherWOod-kelly. the
wife Of Col. John Sherwood Kelly.
V c.. who was also married in 1916,
petitions for a divorce. and among
the -ieft-orers" from the last session
are the suits Of viscountess E. Tor
rington, lady =. H Williams and the
Hon. c. E Cholmondeley, who are all
continuing actions against their hus-
bands
visit the AIrdome. Five Points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
CORN IS HIGHER;
SEASON RECORD

Chicago, Ill, May "a Fresh
strength developed in the corn
market today, and the highest prices
yet this season were touched by the
Nay delivery. Opening quotations
ranged from &c decline to sc gain
with July sf.75Is to sL75E. and Sep
-tsmber SL621z 70 sl.63h.
Subsequent word OF active export
buying Of wheat at the topmost fig
ures of the year gave a new stimulus
TO the advance in corn. The close
was unsettled. Is TO 21fc higher
with July s1-77if to SI-77h and Sep
TENDER SL64ss TO S1-64%-
Oats were governed by the action
Of corn, opening unchanged 10 &c
higher. including July at $3.50 TO sic
Provisions hardened with grain and
hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

number Of his experiences in New
Mexico.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
win be IN tho fall with the members
o. St Andrews guild at Las Cruces
Hostesses And Visitors
Hostesses for Tuesday were Mes
danes Julius Porcher. James Hilbert.
q. +. Worden, J. y. EeinburE. l. Il
Brandt. Sue Williamson. Emmett
Lindsey, Charles Hilbert and S. f.
Martin. la Mesa members present
were Mesdames Lucy Hannum. Harry
u. Boyer. Charles T. Bartlett. ". T.
Baker and F. Peyre Porcher. From
Las Cruces and Mesiila Park were
AIesdames Guy Machin. ". A. Wat
son. c u. Locke. j. Morton. Fleming
Jones. Frank French, Francis c. Mer-
riu II. Rosenfelt. Lewis Broaddus.
Jake Sweet, c. Cross, B, Brook and
D, Carroll
Mrs. j. r. Livesay, OF Anthony;
3Irs. Frank ". Parker OF Santa Fe
and Mrs. s. Claude kilgores Of Be-
rino, were also present and Miss
Harry Rishaberger was a guest Miss
Liunie Hay. OF san Francisco, who
Is visiting relatives in the valley.
was also present
The FL Paso delegation included
AIesdames Sarah Barger, S. Z. Hin. i.
X Wolcott. j. IL Johnson. George
Routledge, H ". Broaddus, j. ".
CroWdus, L Hays. y. Maslin, j. Van
den Brock and 4 Peyton. Rev. and
Mrs c. s Sergeut. Misses Gertrude
Yale. A. Louise DIETRICH, Eleanor
Porcher, Fan Dorsey Phillips and
F. Lindsey. Rev Fuller swift Of St
Clements. and L r Lane Lay, as
sistant. were also present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Grains and Provisions.

Chieagc Grain, Close.
Corn-1Iay, s1.s7; July, 3L77H; sept.
SLss5s.
Oats-Juiy. ssc; Sept 75ze
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-sfay. s5s.4os July. s37.40.
Lard-July. &21-95; Sept. S2272E.
Ribs-July. 1855; sept s2o.10.
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H.. Nay I2-Butter-Market
lower: Creamery. 4f664Hc
EEEs-Market lower. Receipts 22,567
cases FIrsts, 4o5s G41o; ordinary firstz
$40 ssc; a. mark, cases included, IS O.
f0c-
Poultry-Alivs. Market higher. Springs
SIC Fowls. 35c-
Potatoes-8Iarket steady. Receipts Il
cars. Northern white sacked and white
bulk. $685. $50: Canadian $500 $40;
new. market weaker Florida barrels. No.
]. $3.50; No 2, S12o0: Texas Trlumphs,
$500 per hundredwelght
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City, No. NAY 12-EEEs-Cur-
rent receipts. &c lower firsts sec-
Butter-Creamery. &c lower first, soc;
seconds. 58c-
Poultry-Hens, soc. down &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Washington. D. C., May 12.-Secre-
tary Houston has offered another
issue OF treasury certificates Of In
debtedness amounting to 100000 900
or more. The issue viii be dated
May II and mature November IS, with
interest at 81 percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
EycHANGE cnH.ITTTEE NAlIED.

EXCHANGE COMMITTEE NAMED
Omaha Neb-. Nay Otis II.
Smith. president OF the Omaha grain
exchange, and Z S. Westbrooks,
have been appointed representatives
of the exchange committee OF Is,
which will make recommendations on
the resumption Of trading in wheat
futures after May 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
Puzzle Pictures
By WALTER wELLhAE


II the first seven columns are 70 be
written the names Of seven parts Of
the human body. In the last seven
columns are 10 be written the same
words with only the VoWeis changed.
The meanings Of the words in the
last columns are as follows: A nota-
bic achievement; something worn on
the part Of the body IN question: 10
give heed to- exact OF critical time
70 ran behind the female OF the red
deer 70 force anything from q person
with violence
AAsME RIO TEsTERDAT's PUZZLE
wolverine elsnhant- aardwolf "a
EelIA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

spot cotton steady and unchanged
sales on the spot. 1sss bales. 20 arrive.
16l bales. ow mlddlinE. S51.25; middling
s9n-25; good middlinE. sff-25; receipts
609I bales; stocks. 3f7.710 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

Garden seed-Fresh ana full OF life.
e Paso Seed Co. 52s E san Antonio
street-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
COPPER ISSUES
SHOW DECLINE

Copper stocks showed losses OF IL
points in Anaconda, IA in Shelters.
3 in c. 6, a and Inspiration and /
ppoiut in Utah. in Wednesdays mar
ket. according to ]. S. Curtiss & Co.,
Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners. WILSON-MIL-
LICAN Plant .. Phone 786.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12
DEMPSEY TRIAL
SET FOR JUNE 7

san Francisco, Calif-, May 1s--The
date for the trial OF Jack Dempsey.
heavyweight champion Of the world,
and his manager, Jack Kearns. on
selective draft evasion charges was
set for Monday June z, in the
United States district court here to-
day
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

GALVESTON COTTON MARKET.
Galveston. Tex. May 12.-Spot cotton.
quiet; middinE. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

New York. May 13.-Cotton futures
oct. $3.50; Dee, $500; Jan. S54.s5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

a. PAsO On sTOCKs.

These figures taken from the boards Al
the close q the session Wednesday noon;
Il pnru stock Erchanre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

visit the AIrdOms. Five Points
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-12

The Fox" star IS at his best in story that gives him every
opportunity to display bis skill
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
RELIGION CURES

Religion ls prescribed NJ a cure for
most Of the worlds present-day ills
by leaders In every walk Of American
life.
Presidential candidates, cabinet
members, senators. congressman, labor
leaders, university presidents, govern
ora. mayors aud prominent business
men nh agree that In order 10 bring
return OF right living and sound
thinking and 20 check the dangerous
social and economic tendencies OF the
tunes. we must have a revival OF the
spirit OF Christianity, or. ne some ex.
press Il. a spiritual revival
Attention was flrst called 10 the
Idea that anything as old-fashloned
a. religion might be the solution OF a
problem a. new-fangled as Bolsheylsm
by sons London correspondence In the
financial columns Of New York
newspaper. The correspondent de
clared that "hnrd-hcaded business
men" IN England were looking either
10 strong governmental Suppression or
TO genuine revival Of rellglon- a.
the best hope Of checking tho Boi.
thevlsl spirit Of the times.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
y. 9. ooveRNmGNr sUYs lNrgR
CHURCH COUNTY MAPS FoR
TRADE PURPosEo.

The federal government Il coming
10 the Inierchurch World Movement
tor information
Charles Josiah Oalpln Of the Office
pf Farm improvement Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture has contracted
FOR a copy Of each one OF the com.
pleled county maps.
AIr Oalpln, who formerly was a
professor Ia tho wisconsin state
School Of Agriculture. and who ls the
auihor Of many hooks and pamphlets
and a pioneer 10 the study OF the
trade community, found In the Inter
church maps. dividing the counties &C.
eordlne 60 trade communities instead
II townships or other hard fixed lines,
great help IN his government work,
His whole plan ol work, AIR. 0alpln
aid. has been laid OUT according to
lhla scheme. and win follow the maps
furnished BY the In1erchurch Move
nent
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

Tho 2iih InIanlfy Wtmans c|uh
met |n their regular meeting Wed
neSday from % o'clock aI lhl
resIdencn Of Mrs. William ]. Town
sends. Mar 30lh.
The meeting wns q very pleasant
one. The main event was election
of ofnrers for The ensuing year
The officers elected wern A. foll
lows.
Mrs. T. Stewart r. Recording Soc
folafy.
Mrs. u. swaserly-As.lslant soc
rclnfy.
Mrs. q. MAJORS Treasurer.
Mrs q Tuwnsend- Chairman Of
trustee board.
Mrs. L. Folkor- Orator.
Mrs. G. VnnCooper - Vicepresi
dent.
Mrs N. - Brooks President.
Standing or sick committee Mrs
&. Townsend, chairman; Mrs. n
swaeeriy. Mrs L. stewart. secrs
lary: Mrs. !. Davis. Mrs. l.. Baxter.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

This cause was bronRhl 10 the al.
Icnlion uf the commission on Nay
-, 1877. wherein lhc manager ~
uhe LordsbnrF Telephone company
asked The commission % allow them
ID Increase their local rates. aud
after considerable correspondence
haphazardly between the cnmmis.
mlon and the citizens OF Lords.
Inission and the citizens OF Lords.
burg and conferences Al various
lines held ni Loflshure, the IN.
cfcases a. requested were allowed
With assurance that hotter service
would be furnished the subscribers.
Ihc matter drlfles along. but The
service VIA no better. Tho commits.
sion then held conference IN
I.ordshurF, endcavorlnF 10 get The
Lordsburg Tclephone company and
lhe Mountain States Telephone 10.
gether IN order 10 Furnish better
service 10 the citizens of that com.
uaunily, but Mr.. Allen. proprietor
OF the Lordsbure Telephone com
pany. refused 70 have anything 20
do with the Mountain States Telcl
phone company and they dlscon.
necied from their exchange. using
a long distance booth Ia one of ihe
hnsincss houses al Lordsbure which
was moi al all satisfactory. The
commission then took the matter up
with the Mountain States Telephone
company aud Mr.. Allen 10 Try TO
compel these two companies 10 ex.
change service ana give that com.
munily a better telephone service
ns they had done IN other towns. IN
lnking The matter up with lhesr
companies they we're advised that
Mr. Allen had disposed ol his com
pany and had sold the same IA Mr.
~ W. Aldrich and in doing sn the
Mountain States Telephone com
pany We're agreeable 10 connect Ing
with the LordsburF Telephone com
pany as soon as the manager of the
Lordshurg Telephone company sign
working agreement. The agree
mcni was signed on March Is and
everything seemed % b. going alonp
nll righi and this Information wa,
suhmiilcd 10 The citizens of Lords
burg and the commission was al
vlsed by letters from the responsi
bic business men ~ L0rdsburR on
March p and % that the lelephout
connection between the Mountain
stutes and the Lordsburg Telephon,
companies Is now handled In slt
isfactory manner. and thanked M,
commission for its efforts In obtain
ing this needed service. and will
this the cause was closed April
1920.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

unfinished task or the church 10 for
eign fields ar. Pierce says;
There Ia nov IN progress through
out America a Home Survey which
includes an exhaustive study OF the
problems Of the city. Some Of these
have been completed and are avail
able as demonstration Of the thor
ouehness and system with which these
cooperating denominations have
sought 10 face the problems which the
Church must meet In the American
cities n they are 10 be met.
In approximately 70 per cent OF
the counties throughout America the
Rual Survey n under way. some
counties have been completed and can
be used % typical Of the exhaustive
nature Of this study Of rural prob
lens. Il ID shown NJ a result Of these
studies that. while there are not too
many churches. ns has been often
ainted, there may possibly be n better
dislribu,ion Of these churches and Of
the ministers. who are the great In.
nuenccs hack Of the Church. This
mntter of distribution is being re-
fcrred back 10 the denominations for
policy 10 be determined BY them.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10
BUDGET OF $336,7l7,572 FOR 1920
ANNOUNCED BY NTERCHURCH MOVEMENT


Episcopal. t250O00; Reformed Zion
Union Apostolic Church. eiT.203 Pres
bytsrlnn Church Ia the u. s. A. sii.
070000; Presbyterian Church IN the
United States (south). s7.605.if5, As
soclate Reformed Presbyterian sy.
nod. s302. .204; Reformed Presbyterian
Church OF North America Synod.
fo2p.f12; United Presbyterian Church.
t8i .07T.4o7; Reformed Church IN
America. s2,irj0oi; Reformed Church
An the United States. si6.ei6Os5;
Church OF the United Brethren Ia
Christ, f0.5f06e2
In addition to the thirty denomlna-
llons which take direct. active part In
tho co-opcratiye religious effort. the
following additional organizations
have lndorsed the program of the In.
terchurch World Movement. but do not
this year participate IN the financial
campaign;
The Foreign Christian Missionary
Society (Disciplus). the Christian
woman's Board Of Missions (Dlscl.
ples). the Association for the Promo
ton Of Christian Unity (Dlsciples).
the Board OF Missions. Methodist Epls.
copnl Church (soulh) the Freedman's
Board. United Presbyterian; the
woman's Missionary Association.
United Brethren In Christ; the So
clety OF the United Brethren for
pronngnting the Gospel Among the
Henthcn. Mornvinn Church
OF the sum OF ssi.is5.1a7 opposite
The nnme OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church Il IA stated that s2i.000. 900
already has been subscribed Ia the
Centenary Campaign.
In announcing the details Of the n.
nanclhl progrnm Lyman l. Pierce, d.
rector general OF the united slmul'
luneous campaign, sald:
Tho thirty denominutsonnl cam.
phlsus VIII be conducted slmultane'
ously from April 20 to May 2, each
following ~ own denomlnntionnl
channels and having full freedom Of
action. Ia addition. The campaign vii
be united campaign Va well.
1T II proposed 10 every communll,
throughout America to call on thai
great, friendly constituency which 4
not directly allied with the church o.
members 70 take It's share In the rails
lng Of funds. To this ond In ever,
community there win be United 81
mulinneous Financial Campaign Com
mllloe. This committee will orgnmzl
great cltineus' niviaion, 10 rianl
side By aide with the denomllintlonn
divisions In providing the financial oh
irctive OF each community.
~rhe raising Of the s8a6T7TOoO WI
be equllubly and inslly distributes
among the states, Each state vii
J make quotas on the same fair haslr q
each county. The county VIII max
quotas to the communities. and th
communlllas viii false the fund
through an orgnnlzation made up Q
=. Number Of divisions. Ench locn
/ church viii maintain ifa ldcnllly an
/. be unli In Us denomlnallonal div
: sion"
/. Afser explaining that the Forelg
N survey of tho IntcFchurch Worl
4 Movement Is designed 90 disclose ~
Columbus daily courier., 1920-04-10

Dem|ng Arthur Tyler found
badly bsllcred Mox|ran. Nnrct|luo
racheco. ln lhe nclshbofhcUd of
The river bridge. and brought ne
appareully dnzed mnu into Town ior
treatment Further investigation
Disclosed the presence o. a white
man out Ia he same ne|shbnrhcot
IN an even verso condition and fhe
fact that the two had been d|lchfd
by an automobile party en- route
from Los Angeles 10 New Orleans.
Both men are being held nl he
county laIl for observation and Df.
p. n Sloed. county physician. |s 0f
the opinion that they arr suffering
from an overdose 81 The Mexican
drug, miralu8na, tho white man n
such bn extent that he has moi yet
been able 20 give HE name or any
connected account Of himself