davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

BRINGING
UP
fAlHtR
BY
MtMANUS
Bowling

/. H. c. bowlers topped the naples in
goodly style in their regular session on
the Twigg alleys Monday night. Each
team that broke into the win column
won three, which is not done among
the best of families but so happened
here.
Null was the center of the calcium
light when he hung up a neat average
OF 1875 in his thee games No one
pushed him very close for honors, Billy
Sample being next with III, and Walt
Ellis came third with 172
The leading Jumbos downed the
Empires in three straight games
which sent the Empires into a tie for
third place. The Jumbos' were hot
and cracked the pins in great style.
The kentuckys came into second place
by winning three from the Hoosiers,
and the Easy Pulls came to their
stride and annexed three from the
Light Drafts. The scores follow:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
ILLINOIS WATCHES
next YEARS CHANGE
AT FOOTBALL TITLE

URBANA, ILL.,, Dec 7.-Relegated to
fourth place in the 1920 Western con.
ference football standing by the dis
as,rous defeat at the hands of Ohio
State, Illinois has turned attention
TO next years title chances for the
Orange and Blue eleven.
Captain John Depler, the Illinois
mainstay at center shed the mole
skins with the ending of the 1926
season. He will go down in football
history as one of the VESTS greatest
pivot men and many Illinois fans dc
TO tell if Depler had been in the Ohio
game. Shoulder INJURIES sustained in
practice, kept him on the bench
To Reitsch, a green man with little
practice this year, probably will go the
passing job in 1921. He gave good
account of himself against Ohio and
en- the strength of his showing is be
ing given consideration for a letter
Fletchers to Graduate.
The two Fletchers, Bob and Ralph
won Football fame, will graduate next
Bob Fletcher has been called one OF
the headiest conference quartcrbacks
in years and the toe of Ralph Fletcher
has been the Illinois means of victory
on numerous occasions, due to his &C
curacy in goal kicking.
Bill kopp. last years captain, who
sacrificed his place in the line to d
better man, will finish next spring
Larimer. Middleton and Howard, other
substitutes, also will be missing next
year. The losses from this years
team. however are comparatively light
and coach Zuppke expects to mould
another team next year of champion
ship calibre.
Carney in Poor Shape.
Charles Carney, the receiving end
of the brilliant Walquist-C Carney comb
nation. is in bad shape from the Buck
eye game. The ligaments in his lief;
leg were torn so that he will not have
the full use of his leg for sometime
There is much speculation as to
whether he will be able to play basket
ball, in which he starred last year
Available regulars for next year
are: Ends, Carney and Hellstrom
tackle, Olander; guards, Smith and
Mohr; backs, WalquiGt, Crang!e and
Pedcn.
Zuppke's plans for 1921 contemplate
another hard schedule. with Michigan
Chicago, Wisconsin, Ohio and Mime
sofa rs almost certain opponents
The fiery little coach will insist, how
ever that the team he meets in the
final battle must play the preceding
week unless he also takes rest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Chicago Baseball Fans
Welcome Johnny Euers
tBy Associated Pres:

CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-Chicago baseball
fans will welcome Johnny Evers, for
mer second baseman and now man
ager of the Cubs. back to the fold
with banquet and homecoming party
here tonight. Reservations indicate
that close to 1000 lovers Of baseball
from all walks of life, will attend.
Much qualification was expressed by
Evers over the receipt Of the signed
contract of Grover Cleveland Alexan-
der. mainstay of his pitching staff and
word from Pitcher Jim Vaughn that he
is in shape and expects to sign his
new contract shortly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
CHOOSE BILLIARD CHAMP.

tBY AsSociated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. PLAY in the
finals of the tournament for the
worlds three cushion billiard cham.
pionship began today with Robert
Cannefax, of New York, defending his
title against John Layton, of st. Louis,
Augie Kieckhafer, of Chicago, and
Clarence Jackson, OF Kansas City
the three high men in the preliminary
matches.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

A report from Japan states that a
trackless electric car company has
been organized recently at Osaka for
the purpose of providing trackless ca r
service in various parts of the coun-
try. This is the first project Of the
kind in Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
WANT DARTMOUTH GAME.

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IA drive has
been started by alumni of Dartmouth
university in an effort to have Dart
mouth meet the University of Pitts.
burgh on the gridiron. The first of a
series of luncheons of Dartmouth alum
nj will be held at noon today at which
rlans for cementing the friendship be-
tween the two universities will be dis
cuSSed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
GIANTS WANT MAlSEL.
(Ry Associated Pressl

PORTLAND. Ore, Dec. 7.-Walter
H. McCredie, manager OF the Portland
baseball team, today announced that
negotiations are under way for the
purchase of George Maisel, Portland.
outfieider by the New York Giants.
Maisel himself is conducting the nego-
tiations, McCredie said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

yearlings that has ever turned out so
early in the season here. Coach
Spaath and Assistant Coach Fitzpat-
rick, who will have charge of the
youngsters, said today that they were
much pleased with the prospects.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
OHIO WESLEYAN BOOKS
GAME WITH EASTERN TEAMS

DELAWARE, O., Dec. baseball
games with Cornell and Syracuse uni
Versities have been booked by Ohio
Wesleyan, according TO announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

made here. Coach H. H. House, of
Wesleyan, expects to make the eastern
trip May Fl and %. He also hopes to
sign for two more games in the east,
with either Union college, Colgate or
Niagara university. Of Hamilton, On
tario.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
FROSH CREW PRACTICES.
(By Associated Pre-

PRINCETON, n. J., Dec. THE
first day of winter crew practice for
the Freshmen eight at Princeton
brought out sixty candidates for work
on the machines the large squad Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Groves LAXATIVE BROMO
OUININE tablets. The genuine bears
the signature of e. w. Grove. 30c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

The debris from slate quarries,
ground into dust, is now converted
into face powder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

Silk Scarfs
are suita BILE as gifts. See ours
in Silks and Heather. Priced
at ...............S 1.O0 to $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07
Hose for
Men

AIl-S1lk Hose, formerly
$3.50 grade, now $1.15.
These are in all colors,
including plain a n d
clock.
$1.00. Silk Fibre Hose,
zoe
Mercerized Silk Hose
Csc or s pairs for $3.50.
Also Wool Hose at
$3.50 to $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-07

We were fortunate in
buying a big stock of
pure all-linen Handker-
chiefs, now priced at
S1.o0. All silk Hand
kerchiefs. $1.o0. Initial
Handkerchiefs, e a c b,
SOC. Others priced at
15e up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
LLOYD GEORGES LIFE
is THREA TENED By
WIRE AND LETTERS
Premier Leares Lucerne Win
Suife Of 24 and viii NOT
Return.
tny Associated Press.l


LUCERNE, Sept. o.-The visit OF
Premier Lloyd George Of Great
Britain to Lucerne ended today. Ac-
companied by his suite of twenty
four persons. the Premier left on a
special train this morning for Ter
matt.
The local authorities were present
at the station to bid the Premier God
speed and two little Swiss girls pre-
sented him with alpine Covers and
asked him to return here soon.
1t Is learned, however, that the
Prime Minister Will not come back
to Lucerne, but will continue his
journey from Zermatt direct. to Lon
don. The exact date of his home-
ward journey has not been made
public owing, It is said, to an in
crease In the number OF threatening
letters and kilograms received by the
Premier. which has led 60 fears that
an attack upon him might be at
tempted en- route.
The Premier himself, II Is de-
clared. is not concerned over these
threats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
HARDING, WABBL|Nc, is
FOR LEAGUE COBBL|NG
Wickersham Says Candidate Doesn't
Finally Reject 1t, but Would
Lead III Revising 1t.
TO PRESERVE "GOOD" IN 1T
Astute New York Lawyer Enacts
Role of John Alden in COurting
Voters for "Marion-Aiindcd"
Ohio Miles Standish.
TO PRESERVE "GOOD" IN 1T
tBy Associated Press.l

MARION. OHIO. Sept. 5.-After an
extended conference here today with
Senator Harding, George W. Wick
ersham. former Republican Attor-
ney-Gcneral and an advocate OF the
league Of nations. Issued 4 state
mcnt, declaring the Republican nom
inee would not wholly and finally
reject the league" but would take
The lead in revising the covenant and
putting II into practical operation.
The Senator recognizes. Mr.. Wick
ersham added. that the league is so
interviewer with the fortunes OF Eu-
rope that it's unobjcctionable features
must be preserved to stabilize Eu-
ropean peace.
From Senator Harding himself
there was no expression on the sub
ject. but II was indicated that in the
near future he might make n public
statement detailing his precise stand
with regard to acceptance of any
portion ,ot the covenant as it was
written. II was said that In his talk
with the former Attorncy-Gencral
tho whole subject was discussed
minutely and that the views ex-
pressed by the nominee met with Mr..
Wickersham's full approval.
Il earnestly favor the league OF
nations said Mr.. Wickersham's
statement. Il recognize the imper-
fections of the Paris covenant. Yet I
should have been satisfied 10 see 1t
ratified as written, believing that the
power OF amendment was ample to
enable it to be nodded as CUR na
tional interests might mako neces-
sary.
League Must he Preserved.
Senator Harding does not wholly
and finally reject the league He
recognizes that it may have become
so entwined and interviewer in the
peace of Europe that its good work
and its Objectionable provisions must
be preserved in order 10 stabilize the
peace of that continent When
President Harding. working in ac-
cord with Republican Congress,
takes up the work of placing xpon
firm. just and sure foundation the
relation OF this country to the other
nations OF the world. 1 am confident
that the logic OF accomplished fact
Will lead TO the adoption of the
league, so modified as to remove all
Continued on Page Three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
SEIZE S4,900,000 UNDER
EXCESS PROFITS TAX LAW
Federal Agents Take Forcible
Possession of Money in Chase
National Bank.
PAYMENT MADE WITH CASH
Hartman Interests Negotiated
Stock Purchased Year Ago-Gov-
crnment Contends Kerr COM
pany Made 300 Per Cent Profit.
PAYMENT MADE WITH CASH
my universal servlce.l

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The big
gest and most drastic seizure OF
money ever made by the govern
ment under the excess profits tax
law was revealed here today. when 1t
became known that Federal agents
took forcible possession OF $4,000
600 in the Chase National Bank, New
York, Immediately after It had been
paid by tho Hartman interests to
III. Farquahar Kerr and A Il. CleEE,
respectively. president and vice
president OK tho Kerr Navigation
Corporation. The $4,000, 600 was pay
ment in full. made in bills of large
denominations, for $4,000 shares of
stock in the Kerr corporation at S10o
per share. Although actual pur-
chase made by the American Shin
and Commerce Corporation. of which
w. Avcrill Hartman Is president;
Kermit Roosevelt secretary, and
Parmehy Herrick. son OF former
Governor Herrick. OF Ohio, mem
ber. OF the executive committee, n
year ago.. the actual money was not
turned over until Saturday, Au-
gust IS.
Seizure was made oy two Treasury
agents at the counter in the Chase
National Bank on that date. 1t is
tho contention OF tho government
that the stock cost Kerr and Clegg
$40 per share. and that tho profit Is
therefore $50 per share. AS It was
reported that both men had engaged
passage from New York for Europe
and would sail at an early date, the
government was desirous OF making
sure that fun payment of tax would
be made.
The growth OF the Hartman Ship
ping Companies has been spectacu-
lar. The American Ship and Com
mcrce Corporation. OF which w.
Averill Hartman is president, Is
holding company and controls the
United Transportation Company for
the Chester Shipbuilding Company,
Cramps Shipyards. Shawmut Steam
ship Company and the Kerr Naviga-
ton Company.
1t operates the United American
Lines. which in turn operates the
American-Hawiian Steamship Com
pany and many ships owned by the
United States Shipping Board
Early this year the American
Ship and Commerce Corporation,
through Chandler G Co, bankers. of
New York. negotiated for the pur-
chase of twenty-six ex-Gcrman ships
irterned In Brazil
Its biggest and most promising
coup, however. was on August l6,
when 1t was announced that 1t had
made fifty-fifty deal with the
Hamburg american Line to operate
steamships all over the world.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
NEW YORK TOBE
A SAHARA WITHIN
NEXT SIX WEEKS
Vigorous Attack on Big Giles
TO FoLio,D Hundred Thousand
Dollar Seizure.
tBy Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The spec
tacular raid at Atlantic City on Sat
urday, when 100000 worth of liquor
was seized, Is but the first of series
by which Superintendent Kramer
hopes really to enforce adequately
the Volstead act in many cities. with
in six weeks it is asserted Sahara will
have very little on New York.
All largo cities on both eastern and
western coasts are to be raidcd. The
campaign to prevent the landing of
liquor from incoming ships will be
much moro drastic than any yet put
into force.
Fare towns" in Mexico near the
border. 1t was pointed out today. are
veritable plague spots that mako a
joke of enforcement anywhere in the
surrounding territory.
The government Is negotiating for
tho purchase Of certEn coast Islands.
favorite havens of hunting clubs"
and merry yachting parties. The
Florida keys contain many small
sheltered harbors almost within hail
ing distance OF Cuban supply bases.
where strict enforcement Of the law
is confronted with almost insuperable
difficulties.
Tho Treasury Department will ask
the next Congress for larger power to
enforce prohibition.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
.L|THUAN|ANS, AS ALLIES
OF REDS, ATTACK POLES
Launch an Assault With Artillery
and Machine Guns and Violate
"CurZon Frontier"
BOLSHEvISTS ARE REFUSED
Routed by Poles, Though Driven
Into Battle With Their Own Ma
chine Gunncrs ''Excrting Pres
sure" Behind Them.
BoLsHEvIsTs ARE REPULsEI
tRy Associated Prcss. ]

WARSAW, Sept 5.-An attack on
Polish forces by the Lithuanians with
machine guns and artillery in the
region OF Seiny, thirty-five miles
northwest of Grodno, is announced in
Polish reports from the northern
front. The reports declare the attack
was unprovoked and that the L!th-
uan!ans had received orders to oc-
cupy Augustowe.
The Polish press comments on the
Lithuanian action as inexplicable, as
the provisional frontier between Po-
land and Lithuania has not yet been
reached by the Poles. The latter cOnl
tend that the Lithuanians are occu-
pying several localities on the Polish
side of the frontier.
Negotiations broken on.
1t is also announced that the nego-
tiations regarding the frontier and
the future relations OF Poland and
Lithuania have been broken or and
that the Polish delegates are return
ing to Warsaw. pheset delegates COM
prise 4 special mission which went to
kovno for a conference with the
Lithuanians. 1t is said the supreme
council has been informed the Lith-
uanians propose n new line Of de-
marcation, running through MarG-
grabowa. Augustowe and Szuczyn.
II is understood the Lithuanian
government places the responsibility
for tho hostilities upon the Poles. as
sert!ng that the Lithuanians were
compelled 10 defend themselves. The
Poles. on the other hand. claim the
Liihuanians opened fire first.
Tonight's Polish communique as-
serts that the attack by Lithuanians
upon the Poles was In pursuance of
an understanding between the Lith-
uanlans and the Russian Bolshevists.
The statement says the Lithuanians
have crossed the Curzon line, the ten
tative Polish boundary drawn by the
allies. without declaring war.
Reds Rcpulscd mt Bug.
With regard TO the fighting between
the Polish and Russian Soviet forces.
the statement announces that be-
tween Wlodowa and Dubienka, on the
center Of the front, the Russians
launched an attack with the In:en-
tion OF forcing a crossing OF tho Bug,
but were repulsed. 1t Is asserted the
Poles have learned that at Berzec the
Continued on Second PageO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
HORSE AND AUTO RACES
ON LABOR DAY PROGRAM
Everything in Readiness for Gala
Celebration mt State Fair
Grounds.
BABY CONTEST \ FEATURE
"Wahoo Lane" Will BE Alive With
Attractions and Show Will Be
Held Rain or Shine, Say Com
mittcc In Charge.
Full Program of the
Labor Day Celebration

Gates open, % 4. VI, rain or shine.
Horse races. stnrt with free-for-
NIL trot, il A. VI.
Open-nir vaudeville, In front OF
grand stand. !.
baby show, ..
Dancing pavilion officially openS.
Automobile rncen, 7.
Opcn-nlr vaudeville, 7.1O.
Dancing in pavilion, s.
wrestling In front of grand
rtnnd, Zeke smith VIZ. Joe Turner,
for Southern championship. mt o.
Drawing for grind prize, G,3O.
Midway open from IL 4. VI. to II
i. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
tBy Associated Press.3

BOSTON, Sept. 5-Thc cnfran-
chiscmeut of women "has cnuscd
extreme confusion" In Maine,
where State officers Will he elect
cd September II, according to
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, Democratic
cnndidnte for vIcc-I'rcsidcnt, who
passed through this city today on
his wny 10 New York Oity after
campaigning In Maine.
"0n my return from three days
In Mninc." Mr.. ItOoscvcIt said, az
lind IL Impossible to make nny cs-
timnte OF ths situation. The pas
sngc OF the nineteenth amend
mcnt, giving women the vote, has
cnuscd extreme confusion, not
only I'm the country districts, but
nIso In the cities In Maine. No one
has my idea nv to the size or the
womnn's registration, let alone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
APPARATUS IN RADIO
STATION WILL RECORD
1000 WORDS A MINUTE
Amasing Instrument TO Be
Operated on photographic
Principle.
tBy Universal servIce.l

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The stu
pendous new radio station soon to be
erected on Long Island, near New
York, will contain an amazing ap-
paCatus credited with being able to
record 1000 words minute.
This instrument was designed by
the General Electric Company, in
Schenectady. 1t operates on a photo
graphic principle. a lightweight
mirror flutters in electro magnetic
tune with minute electric impulses
coming from the big steel towers out
in the field. The oscillations vary ac-
cordinG to the Morse code OF dots
and dashes.
Tho mirror reflects n beam OF light
on moving sensitized tape. Tho
tape goes through developing fluid
and tho receiving operator reads off
the message in dots and dashcs at
the rate of 80 to 100 words per minute,
just as one reads a brokers' tapo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
CHICAGO
COAL MEN $4,000
FOR c. 0.P. CAUSE
Governor Cox Gives Names
in His Indictment of
Money Diggers.
SAYS MEETING WAS HELD
! IN THE AUDITORIUM HOTEL
Even Townships in Michigan
Have Quotas, Despite Denial
by Hays.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Invading the
field Of operations Of tho senatorial
u b c III III tee Investigating his
charge that the Republicans are
raising campaign "slush fund" OF
Sl5,0o0.000 Ito buy the presidency"
Governor James NJ. Cox tonight added
another specification to his bill of
Indictment;
Doubtless based upon information
supplied 10 him during an ail-day
series OF conferences. chiefly with IL
i!nois Democratic leaders. the DEM
ocra,ic presidential candidate as-
serted that "a quota or assessment"
OF $4,000 was levied upon the coal
men OF Chicago carly In the summer.
Democrats Present Dcmurrcd.
The Governor gave the names OF
some OF the men whom he said were
present and the place in which he
said the meeting was held. Some
Democrats present, he declared, de-
INJURED when the announcement was
made.
The candidates statement was in
'he form of an Inquiry to Republi-
can National Chairman Hays
Il have this statement in the form
OF an inquiry 10 Mr.. Hays as TO
whether he knows anything about a
quota or assessment which was made
upon the coal men Of Chicago. chiefly
operators. The amount was $4,000.
The meeting was held on the ninth
noor OF the Auditorium Hotel early
in the summer. The gentleman who
announced the quota or assessment
was Mr.. j. j. Dcr!ng. What he said
was supplemented by G. NJ Moder-
well!
III the circumstance is not fresh
In Mr. Hays mind. Mr.. George NJ.
Cartor or L. l.. Fyke or Robert H..
Solar or James Forester or Rice Mil
Ter. could tell him about 1t.
MIR. Forester lives at Duquesne
and Mr. Miller lives at Hilisboro, Ills.
Both gentlemen have interests here.
There were some Democrats pres
ent at the meeting who demurred.
Now. this meeting was held, and
Sir. Hays might be interrogated and
Guer!ed as to whether it was held
and whether an assessment of $4,000
was announced"
Spoke for Committee.
Governor Cox was asked. whether
ne knew that any representative Of
lhe national committee was present
t'' ''tct!H6. ne replled:
The man who made the announce
ment did not make 1t for the CITY
Council OF Chicago, but for the ma
tonal committee. That's just one
group OF Chicago men who we're as
sessed. AS l was passing through
just thought j would leave a III
tie lead" The Governor declined TO
comment on the trip OF Ed II. Moore,
MS personal representative at the
senaioria! investigation. to Michigan
today. OF his own visit to the VOL
VERNE State. however. he said: II
was in Michigan only one day, but I
heard enough to know there is a lot
10 learn up there. we heard lots
about quotas. even of townships. The
quota OF Seneca township, 1 was told.
was $40.
Yesterday I was handed a Repub-
mean paper in Oshkosh. which said
me oshkosh quota was correct. So
mere Is plenty there as elsewhere"
Among others who conferred to-
day with the Governor were Senator
Thomas ]. Walsh. of Montana, chair
man of the senatorial committee;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-06
Denounces Naming of
Dance After Wesley

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-AN efforts
TO remove the Methodist ban on
dancing, that recently eliminated
in slow minuet dance, "rhc
wcsleyan," In honor of John wcs-
ley, founder of Methodisn,. were
characterized, Gns slimy, silly,
scnsuouS infnmy" by Rev. John
Roach Straton, pastor OF Calvary
baptist Church.
lie predicted that the dance In
practice would soon he called "Thc
Wesleyan wlSEic,- and lead to II
new sort OF dances, methinE like
8The EpiScopal Embrace" the
congregational Canter" and the
"Baptist Iiouncc."
''TO name a modern dance" said
DIR. Strnton, "with Its scnsuous
orcnses, like those of the tango
md the shimmy-xhnkc md other
denominations that have done so
much to destroy the moral ideals
of the people, after n religion or
holy man Is nothing short of m
outrage on deccncy md insult to
the entire ChriStinn world.