davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Names Greater Problems
Tackled BY State Chamber
and Agricultural League
FRENCH AND british
LABOR OPPOSED TO
PRESENT LEAGUE

Chicago. Oct -N-Eenn1nr France
IF Maryland szar here ronay thar
0uerru-es had been made IN him by
a distinguished French wnman On
the prDnanlrr Of America lulning
with France anG other countries in
turning an aasncin-,nn uf NATIONS 70
prevent WA
The urupusaI isair chiefly with is-
STABILITY Of calling an intE-na1lpnal
cnr1venrlun of friends of peace"
Senator France s1ld -tae offer Was
nanch tine Same As those made To
Senator Harding and rnas although
the writer sRId she believed she was
expressing the views OF the French
peUpie the government Of France
was IN no way connected with the
affair
A distinguished woman wriIer OF
France made the uffer ID me-, ne
sniG- ''She Is a member of an or
g1nizELiun which liz working uuaEriy
among the thinkers Of her nation N
orefer 70 farm a body IN connection
with the United States. which viii
give subject nations a definite chance
for self government as soun as they
have proved themselves capanie Of
Il
t Ores not seem 10 oe generally
known "A this COUNTY, that the labor
parry Of Erea1 Britain and the work
ers of France are strongly opposed
10 tine LeaEue of Nations rs a. pres
enf constituted Similar bodies N
either European narinns endezy7nred
10 have Insertea clause IN tine Yer
ss-5lses r-szFr which wouid g1ve z
suibsecT nation d position IN relation
To the great power 70 which n be-
lpnEea analogous 70 -r1a- existing be-
tween the Philippine Islands and the
Tnr1ed States.
The 1mperIagis officials vim
Turned the great council thar drew
IT'D the eLagne of Nasiuns refused -
permit the change in riat caluEs- It's
proponents Of those dRvE are now
working quietly TO SECURE g new
la:.Ene. ] have had ler-srx from the
L.aEyre,-s' Association Of Caicur-R- 1or
II-ssiand and from either centsrs Of
slaDsac1 aasaans indicating thai the
movement is growing fur q new
covenant that VIII really Ep~ern the
world
Senator France said ne iid NOT
v-iEn ID make known tne name Of
tine woman writer as il might make
trouble TOR her with her own gov
ernmeuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
1RD0eE THEORY
ADVANCED HI
DRgES MURDER

Philadelphia Pa OCT .e-Defee-
r,ves assigned u the mystery sur
rounding the death nf Elmer c.
Drewes. found slain here Sunday
morning, SAID Today they have d cine
that eliminates any women figuring
IN the death uf rne cnilHEs student
and indicating thai settlement of a
ErnGEe against the Young man
might snppiv the mur-we for killing
nm
Charles ScaIoss, wealLfly New
York friend Of the Drewes family,
whp WIS questioned last night and
again T9dHT, has been eliminated
from the caEe, sand Major s. z.
wynne, chief Of county detectives.
Schinss t1id straightforward stury,
he said
The detectives also reVsaied they
knew the identity nj the mar from
whom prewes Intended 10 buy SEE
and hand me1nr CIT Drswts left
MS hume here Saturday nigfT saying
he wRs gong 10 BEADING, Pa. IN
buy a car The name of the ReRd-
ing man WIS not gwen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
ROOT WRONG
MUST ETRlcT
DEMANDS COX
Claims His Stand On
League Not as VII
son Offered
ss Willing - Acesrs AIRY s.leir<.i~
Aeservar1pns Der.ares Root and
30 0tter PROMINENT Huranl,czns
Are Attempting 70 Dereve Voters
On issue


ErlGgrpur-- Conn.,. 'Or1 - Gov
ernnr Cax OF Ohm. TO-DAY Sent 1eie-
gram % EiIfu Roor ef View York
asking MIN 10 "t.nrr-act'' what me
Democratic candidate declared Was
false" Statement IN M Rcufls as-
dress yesterday Regarding the ruv-
ernnrs position upun the L.saEue Of
Na1nns lssne The governor denied
Mr. RnuTis statement tnar ne de-
mantis the leaSue 'Jus1 as M VII
SCH negotiated II" and called upon
Mr. Rout far ret-actlan.
In making public ms Telegram n
M-- Boot, Governor Cox Issued a
Statement declaring that Mr.. Boot
and thirty other Dr-uni nsnt ReDuhli-
cans signing the recent statement IN
behalf ~ Senator EardinE the Re-
publican nominee We're ''arlanr,tsnE
TO dt-neive the vn1ers BECAUSE tner
arg permitting their craftsmanship 10
rise above their patriotism ana
trusting perhaps that fr1e iass wei,-
hie OF Sena1ur Harding may be IN
their direction
Governor eek rH-Eta1ssi ms ur-o-
posal 10 accept any r-astrvaEous
'htsil15lli" 10 lfie league and contend
&C. therefore rfias Mr Rpur naG
matte a statement ~wtlicf1 the records
show is false"
The -Bxernar+s t.sierr-nrn foIinws:
''Elfhu R,oi.
View Tork City
J have before me q quotation ron,
yo1r address on rfle L.Rgue uf Na-
lions, delivered n NeS York CIry
October Is. winch reads Mr. Cox
declared thai ne VIII Insist upon the
t,'ea-E lusI as M Wilson neeutia-ad
i. ] am undressing Won most -e-
snecr1ullv with recognition " vpyl-
Integrity of purpose and the signal
service which YOU have rendered as
q public man. mindful Of ri1e fart
ttia1 5v'u may nave failen into error
through ignorance Of the sirau1lon
owing 20 YOUR absence fsurn Tie
United States durinr na--t Of rfe
presidential campaign Tour state
TneHs. however IS nur IN Keeping
with the facts winch pnu are as
summed II snuw by perusgl ~ me
daily papers nave ir1va--Ta ts3z-
sla1ed In M addresses and re-sta4a
here my whole hearted desire 70
make me Cnl1e6 States a member
of me L+.ggne of Nations and that 70
secure t1lRs contamination Of the
purpose Of ATnellca when she enter
81 the war
! VIII accept reservations that win
clarity. thai VIII be helDfuI. thar win
TeasEuEe 1ne American peapie: and
Continued on Pare Col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

Bangor. As-. Oct 3ti.-LesHIe z Ia
cnhs Of SkowheEan was .,-ectec grand
masiar of the grand iorgA l. O. Q.
r. of Mime Al roCEg sssssEan OF
The ardfer " :. Levin NJ Ealt-Dn
was chosen depuTv g-unn nnasze-.
-hrea hundred deieEases are attend
ing the grand louEe SESSIONS which
opened II the conclusion OF the Ee-
neEa;l assembly session, a vngrn Mrs
Eta L. Fassert WIS siett president.
The grand anEampmen1 opens lis an
nuaI convention here Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
;.uP. WIN TO E
BIGGER THAN 1904
CLAM a. HAYS

N-w York. Oct 2p-Will 4. Havs
esuuhiican cna1rmHn Of the Nation
-un1nr-1ee. tuuav stated rnat n
Harv NORMALLY Democratic STATES
6emuc-z-ic advocates mad gwen I'D
knne IF ,eiecrlng Cox and Roosevelt
knd arr Now buEv trading Candidate
TX n Try 70 save tnei- senators.
NJ Eavs arrived today frum Chi
- bringing wirh him -ne preuic-
t,pr zaax every STATE west NJ me
IissIHsiupi would poll a Harding
5naJor.rv with tf1e exception uf
axaE- arkansas and L.pulslana-
| On states south of ti1H Mason
zun line" ME- Eays SAID. the
saH will ca--v Maryland Teunes-
r. kentucky West Virginia ann
Nzsiniv North Carolina The
fSond south with these exceptions
tHr -ares wesIern states we're al n
7lcn Mr lays would cancsfie that
emer-atic chances ses,ned better
sr 5enuhiican-
mr. Democratic nrganlza-lun Is
T'i-siv darnuraEizea IN many of the
a-sE WINCH are frequently Demo
11C Trsy have gwen UP the
RS uaurlal eies-3nn They a-e saw-
What's 1alc USE ana trading
uaiGate Cnx "a Try 70 save their
r--1rs L VIII be bigger Rsplib-
anGaIine tflan zIaaA .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
e. S. Must Keep
Soldiers In Haiti
Belief Ad. Knapp

Washington. Oct ~ Achieve
merits of American intervention N
Emit viii have been lost unless mill
TRY occuna1lun uf Inc country is
continued. a great many yeA-s .
Fear Admiral Har- : Knapp. re-
,nis-ly senr u ERIri II the request of
the state department 10 study cnndi-
tlnns, decia-cd in d staeemenr mude
public mere tonight Replying TO d
letter from Charles Mckinley Of
Portland. Ore. forwarded by Score
tsa-v Daniels and asking among
other questions. when the Emitted
States would withdraw rum Hait..
Admiral Knapp SAID.
IT am mt hopeful thai the ull
ideas of graf. of public office BIS a
means of private gain. can ever ne
reached manhood under the old cpr-
rupt standards. I personally believe
II viii take al lsasf u generation II
ieveiup IN EGIu sufficient men of a
high enough standard of ettiars 10
provide personnel fur an hunesf adj
nztnisrrataun and background Of hon.
est population for lis support
Admiral Knapp declared there was
no censorship IN HRifl. strictly
speaking, quitting q military order
now in effect winch he said forbiGtE
only 'infiammatDry publications. :
Amesdrzn cuaItrni Of the cnnEfaBu-
inry was aosuIursiv necessary. ne
said To deveinn an effective police
forre, wiaiIe administration of nm
znre BY TINS government had ''un-
duunmdly sawed hundreds of Thru
sands of dollars 10 thr HairlHn guv-
ermmeuf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Wine
Haul BY Dry
Agents N N. Y.

Me,~ Snrs, Oct. D-r-us1sni-
<aon snsrrs name IN ar ri,e
sAr1Esf hRats since tire dry law
~srr Rntp efFsrt hsre tnras
when -hry serzsn aDp nar-.is of
se're saiuen Al ssS.mn NJ 44s
sfhnsexaie srnre of e Mascn.
FiF-s czsEs uf ~.s,lsssey stsr were
seIzer.
Asenrs RAD heen ~fsrr;r,nr
-ne iuauins or truck rur,uu
thar i-~ss-agarsnn OF the
sfnsss<es curp marker ~,e-e
oDrtiearers RAD BEEN trading IN
aruuor SerrssTcsfes.
The officers seszar = cases On
orr truck lahs!s on tsse cases.
rney said had neen srrz-rnen
nN ann -fe snpts pzanfen over.
Fsse anerrs aeEsaren trey Fnursr
mascr address, unuer -rs nairuf
and ttlen went ID ms store and
cnrfIsczrec ms ertsre s-pck.
ATrer rne SEIZURE ~arrau. Fnr
Mnscc s arrest WAS tHsueu.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

Monmouth Center. C,cr ae-fSpec-
ial9--PassenEer train No 20 going
west. which passes the eass-bpunsi
train al tt1iE Village, Was deraiissi
this afternoon near the station. The
cpwcHreiaer of the engine was badly
smashed and tine r--aek was torn up
for considerable distance. but
slight orher damage was dune and
no one was hurt TIE accident oc-
cured al about /: O'clock nut the
train Was not back On the rails Till
about 10 IN The evening The pas
scii=ers were transferred TO the WEST
sounu train and taken 10 the mHin
lire 70 continue their Journey
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
THE DEAD AND INJURED

Thta dead
I1aspa-d rs.schalnps. Massouiz.
Mon1
AlEuf 1arisBn. IA. Sebas8Sa- Mimi.
AIlna l. Takla, 16. Norway
Anna TpkIa. ~ t5rlnnell. Ia
Clara Miller. ChicaeD.
TtiB Resenlhal Chiuaea
Mrs. .. p ManAud. Las Augeies. or
Aantreal
The Injured
Mrs Jack HaasBn, 81 seattle.
LsRuT tianson. 8, Sea1llR
Mrs l. -s.cnrsi "a ChiEaan-
Alma F7sISssrnack, =, North ship
ping Sweden. dying
IA altar A Richardson, -. View Yerk
City
George "a andrews. Buffalo.
Mrs Ida G Meyers. 80 Cnicagn
Mrs Fild;ay Wood, Palalina- LIS
Mr. and Mrs l.. c. F'laEE. indiana
HarsbDr, Ind.
A H Brehler 5S Waterbury,. Cnnu.
William C EaIIicrn. 81. South Bena.
Ind
Paul Kaszkstion. Sc, "A wyoming. Pa
TTnideBIlfIsd woman diving
Christine. Emmett ana Chester
Carlson SehRska- Mimi
Gideon Garrison. 4. Sebsska- MINI.
Mrs Laura scnmaidteli. 5S. Daven-
port Ia
Eert Tofia A. 'sranneii. In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

View Yn-k- oct 2H-a statement
gwen out tonight from the senera5
sffines Of the View York RaiiI-nRd N
regard 10 the collision of rwo trains
where the accident occurred arr rf1e
latest standard tracks. equipped with
automatic signals.
Preliminary InuestlEa1iun. the
sta1ement added ''indacates the acrs-
dent was the result of inpruper
handling of switch by a sigma
maluralner of II wears .exper1eBee.
All cars N 5uth trans were of solid
steel construction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
700 Barrels
Potatoes Burn In
Fort Fairfield

Fur- Fairfield. Ne. Oct 2Bs-The
farm buildings OF Fred = wlrne-lv
in the north western section Of 1fle
TOWN were burned lassr night. tngsrtler
with al their c8HEsHTs. .s7cEuuluE 4uHe
hHY-His OF poraTuss. he loss YVES
estimated IA S4t.ba9. VIII sz9.ene ID
surznce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Federal Judges
Agree On Firm
Dry Enforcement

View Tors Oct "a Federal .JuuEe
Mayer announced rodav Ii1e1 rns fpur
Federal district couI-- iudrres mere Ind
HE-=ed upon a general policy OF rigiu
enforcement NJ The prnh. t,itInn law bv
imposing fines ranging from s. az 10
sc1ga ar jail terms OF m aa.-s In i've
y-ea-s. ar eurn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY

Worth New England. Partly cloudy
Tnu-sdayc F-iday fair. Iz-1le cHangs
n temperature
South New England and Eastern
New York FAIR Thursday and Fri
day- little change IN temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Dying Cheaper in
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.

RrIdgepHr-. Conn. Oct 2e.-Funeral
expenses are IN NJ isssrTea. according
IN an announcement by local under
takers rotiar Discounts OF ten and
twenty per cent resperrIs-eiv are 70
ne gwen uD cils41ets and caskeI hard
WRITE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Parkhurst Talks
with Leaders of
New York Campaign

View York ttcL- eb.-,T-sve-F-neT'--sies.
ParkiIurs1 af Maine VIVA Will spest
four days TINS week n New Ya,k
n the interests 1f Ssu1,:,licau ggIDs:s-
material and senatorial can't dates con
4s--eti with leaders a nsa.icua7--trs n
Gay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
General Forecast

Generally fasr weaLner and cnnrln-
ued mild Temperatures viii prevail
Thursday and Friday in the states
east of the MiEslssiDpi river
Winds-North af SANDY Cook:
VIII ne moderate southwest and gem
orally fair weather Ti1ursdav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21

1-asldenr EIftnac called The meet
NJ n order and congratulated the
Members m the VARIOUS diracrura7Es
/ me urExrIxa-lun m the work
rncn Eiaev have Lac ept and On
herr accomplishments IN 10 the
resent rzTne His remarks were sub
I antiaziv as follows.
Address Of President 6nsnar
President Girfnac stated the ahsec1
{ me organization work - he me
ECnrrinuer an Pane s-Goi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-21
Brstnr Eurrras.

Forecast fnr Boston and vicinity
FaAr TilursdaN and FRIDAY. mt much
change IN temperature moderate
southwest 10 west winds. becoming
variable
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
JIDDA: As Miles From Islam's Broadway.

Washington, D. c.. March 5.--Jidda.
reputed burial place of Eve and forty
1--WE miles from Islam's religious
Broadway, the holy city OF Mecca. has
been selected for the meeting place
Of Lord Arienhy and the king Of the
Hedtag.
Frederick Simpich. in a communi-
cation TO the National Geographic So
ciety writes of Jidda and Mecca as fol-
lows:
1.-The port of Jidda- Red sea gate
way to hidden Mecca. sprAwls over
hot, treeless hils-whitewashed. sin
lister, and forbiddtng. as II loath to
give up her long guardianship Of
ArAbia's secrets and isolation.
"A cables length of shore our pill
grim ship ewing at anchor blister
ing and silent. for cholera had come
among the white-robed, praying pill
grinls, and the Tigris was quarantined
against this dread disease For days
we rolled on the oily sweils OF the
Red sea, waiting for the hateful yell
low flag to be pulled down.
''Tdling at the foul, sticky rail, I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

gazed down into the clear. deep
waters. seeking in whimsical fancy TO
make out rusty old chariot wheels
or the white bones of men and
horses, relics of Pharaoh's hosts en-
quilted SO long ago.
Hero in Jidda the Arabs Will show
you long stone tomb, shaped like
an airships hangar: here. they claim.
Eve is buried Adam and Eve were
so tall she could hold grown lion
a kitten. When you note the size
of her tomb, you can readily believe
she was rather a. stalwart dame.
.'Eorty~five miles east of Jidda,
poured into the canyons and valleys of
a mass of rough hills, lies Mecca
itself, the famous holy city OF Islam.
In spite OF It's vast political and re-
ligious importance, the town Ia mean
and small. with less than 100, 600
Mohammedan souls 1t has almost no
trade, and 1t manufactures nothing
But 1t has the largest tourist traffic
of any city on earth, and, like other
tourist towns, 1t lives on the traveller.
The Meccans peddle food and
clothing to the pilgrims, rent them
houses, act as their guides, make CON
tracts for transporting pilgrims by
land and sea, and in a hundred other
ways they craftily exploit Ito their
own personal benefit) the vast bene-
factions that flow to the holy city.
Even temporary marriages are ar
ranged for the visiting pilgrims
And the country Arabs. or Bed
ouins Likewise thrive on the bounty
OF the pilgrims, either by outrighs
robbery and piliage of the caravans or
, hs~ sv>.v "a
those who pass through their tribal
regions.
But even among the Eedouins the
MeccAns have a had reputation. They
ray the worst birth certificate an
Arab can have is the Tashrift, three
parallel gashes. distinguishing the
bearer as one born In Mecca.
Ever since Mohammed purged the
KAaha OF early Arab idols and made
1t the chief sanctuary OF Islam,
adapting this heather temple to Mos
lem worship by the fiction that Ga
briel threw tho black stone down
speakable voices OF Mecca have been
scandal to all Islam and a con-
etant source OF wonder To pious pill
xrims.'
.'All We know OF Mecca, as yet. has
come mostly from Moslem writers
and photographers. and from the
meager reports OF the few Christians
like Burton. Heronje. and others.
who braved the dangers OF discovery
and succeeded In visiting the hid
den city. But, with the rise of the
new nation, Mecca and Medina will 60
on the revised map as places to which
Christians may travel. IL they wish.
either as merchants or tourists.
1T is not likely Judging from its
| location. climate, and surroundings,
that many northeastern globe trotters
will get the Mecca habit. hut its days
of complete isolation probably are
gone forever"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
AEROPlANE AND AUTO
IN COLLISION

While squadron OF aeroplanes'
were flying from Minneoia. L. +. to
Springfield. Mass. at Hartford, Conn,
one plane came down to make re-
port and take on fuel.
In again taking the air the fyer
had to swerve sharply to avoid str1k-
ing group of children gathered
nearby. In so doing he lost control
Of his craft and colLided with yeIie
Six coming up the road under thu
careful guidance Of a new owndG M
When auto and plane were sepa-
rated Ii was found no one was hurt
but that both machines had suffered
considerably from the experience. thAs
plane more than the car naturally. IN
It is assumed that this - the art
instance on record wherein a motor
car and aerorlane have tested their
mettle in actual collision
The driver of the velie Six was re-.
imbursed for the damage to his car.
by his Indemnity company. although
the clause. specifying motor car and
aeToplane collision has not as set been
written into the latest form OF protec- y
,tinn- The National Motor company
are distributors ct the velie car In
this city. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

termine whether the training given
Is suitable to the mans disability.
paiodicai reports from the doctor.
nurse and boards counselor, or from
the man himself are necessary Par
ticularly is this true in cases of arr
rested tuberculosis, where 1t is neces-
gary 10 know whether the training
being given is likely to result In q
return of the disease.
No man will be removed from
training because his report indicates
improvement in his physical condt-
ton: on the contrary. it will give as-
surancs that he can complete the
training.
Every man is entitled to necessary
medical care without charge while in
training. but he must apply to a rep
resentative of the federal board. an
the board cannot pay for medical
services arranged for privately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
FEDERAL BOARD SAFEGUARDS
HEALTH OF DISABLED VETS

The federal board for vocational
education, realizing that the good
health q The dissbisd veterans Z l nsss
OF its many functions, has recently
formulated plans to safeguard the
health. and provide medical care for
the nan placed IN training.
The main purpose of this plan IL
to keep the men In training. When
III is found that q man has entered
upon training that il not suitable 70
his physical condition. upon the adj
vice Of the district meaicsl officer he
liz placed In some othar training that
will not impair his health while pre-
pairing to come back"
81 A system OF medical follow up
work ID extended to all men under the
cars Of the board. In order 70 de-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

You wouldn't think Of applying
the word "tazz" to church sermon.
Yet, that bit Of modern slang is
the word which most adequately
describes the new manner and
voice In which pulpit messages are
delivered. TAXED" music Ia
fundamentally simple. and easy to
understand. And that 10 also =
description OF the modern sermon.
The old style minister, with his
informing. rhetoric and oratory too
often talked over ths heads Of his
conGregati ton. He luIled them into
Christianity and sleep at the same
time. His sermons were apt to b
complex and obscure.
The modern minister presents
his message in clear. concise Eng
lish. and In natural voica- He
talks directly to his congregation
and brings them to Christianity
thoroughly wide AWAKE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
Virginian Want Ads Bring Results
PhoneMa dson17 dlon17
WANTS
RUY AN OIL LEASE.

Ten Dollars buys Five Acres Texas
Held. Desdiamonia leases sold Is
cents now worth $4,000 per acre,
Carter paid rs cents per acre
land sold for $4,000 per acre.
Texas Rainbow's end now opening
up shows same geological formation
as proven territory. Leases here may
jump any price with first well COM
ing in. It's speculation, but the
kind of speculation that has made
many small investors rich. The For
tuna Oil Company started in by sew
eral men pooling s4o0 in leases--sold
out recently for million dollars. II
you don't understand lease business.
we will gladly explain all details.
Remit $40 for Ave acres. We send
you legal lease form and keep you
in touch with deveiopme Send
name for free map and full informa-
tim. RATNBOW'S END CO, AIT
Herskowitz Building. Oklahoma CITY,
Okla,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Ing people.
Ministers today who airs tina
keenest In mind and who read the
signs OF the times. speak directly
to the people"
part OF the change In style %
delivery" ssid DR.. Warren H. VIII
son OF the Presbyterian Board of
Missions, sis due 20 the growing
importance Of church announce
ments. and the development Of
business life In the church.
Forty or fifty years ago, min
!stars in New York were full ere
ming dress to their pulpits Sunday
morning and evening and black
gloves and read their sermons.
Now ministers are Taught f1ryt to
have something to say and then
to sar 1t with all the dfrectness
they would use IN talking TO ons
or two individuals"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
WANTS
HELr WANTED
MALE

The Bethlehem Ship Build
inc Corporation Of Sparrow,
Point, Maryland, wants several
hundred young men to learn the
ship building trades. aooo
wages and living conditions.
For further information apply
to the Service Department
Bethlehem Ship Building Cor
poration, SpaTows Point,
Maryland.
This is an excellent oppor-
tunity for young men wishing
t6learn a trade in a short time
atgood wages.