davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
SUNDAY SCHOOLLESSON
NEWsOME
BY BEN NENVSOMt

many good people must suffer with
mo guilty. Christ's victories are not
won by the sword nor pcrpetuatod
by the power of legislation. Our
work is to SOW and cultivate the
good seed, leaving the harvest to
the l.prd. God will give tho in
crease and attend to the outcome.
This does not mean that we nrc to
neglect brOthcrly Christian over.
sight or noedfJl measure OF
church discipline, but IL does menr
that the purpose of such work ls
not TO root up and cast into tho
Hre, nor TO drive out OF the fellow
snip those who according to our
prV are undesirable" brcth- b.
rem but It ~ to restore, to win back.
to re-cslablish and strengthen tn,
offending Cne. We cannot drive ,yil
out by force, and that is not tho
christian way to do 1t if We could.
Like to Use Force.
we want TO settle things in a
hurry, and We use all the force that
haste requires. That is the tondcn
~ OF the age. W. are more liberal
III our views than the people of the
hidule ages. but We are very .ittIo
more tolerant OF what we conceive
10 De hercsy. We do not mao Tho
rack ana the screw and the stake.
put we Try to so frame LEGISLATION
mat only our kind of religion will
pe recognized and all others remain
uutlaW' we like to make A biz
S"oW Oh reforming the world, ac-
cotuins 10 our nation, but the gos.
per- IKE the leavon, does not work
'hat way. We Ike to show evil
lheh-or those we esteem evil--ih,i
VIC can lock them up or drive them
out, ana we IKE to think OF Jesus as
ueihs ms Infinite power to chair
'he uevI! and all his followers and
',iaNe , mem objects of ridicule-but
1,sus Is mere saying that the quiol
iiuueh working OF tho Spirit is In,
nope Oh inc world. Even the KIN.
rns or eVil people does not cure sin.
.ot Mining brings in the Kingdom ~
nasc' ana the kingdom of Jesus ia
the Kingdom OF love. '' ID
An Empire OF Love.
'nrist mas faith in the power nj
ssopuless' lie is the author and ,be
i.ohef OF II, ana he will see that If
-, uInphs' IL may rot be accordin.
ht, program or yours, but In
,,.,, o"h way righteousness and Low,
80 50 on growing in its redeeminr
vNpahsiFe' multiplying power unti
shail cover and control tho earti
surrey ana completely as tho wa
ters cover the sea. However jnd,yi
-, stoWths may bp besot an,
enNcu by the. tares, which CHIT
' ,h aie the sons OF the evil ono
c o nihsuom growth Will 20 rigb
on overiowcring the mnsbrasn r's u
s,ow,hs or mans greatest dov,cos
ms Napoleon once said; "A,cxantdan,
C,aosar' ,a' Charlemagne and mvsei
iounded founded great empires upon Torca orca
Jesus Jesus alone founded his emit, m Te
,,p upon love- and to this very dov rni, i
"ohs would die for him" '' "'''
r,. iaith VS.. Frctting.
me leavcn and the m,,st.r, .o.,
~ope ~o me symbols chosen by Chris, :,
aepresent the growth OF his ist ki,n I.
ples no,n ,oI Like the leaven, his prinei @
pres worked patiently and o,,tn,,,, pt.nr,
onns from an insignificant Ia
shhing into a worldwide nowar o'
me time OF Christ. Gibbon saw
All religions were considered b
the people equally true; by tn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-28
Reform BY Force
,s Not ChrisiHke

q, ,,sson December s, Matt. l3.
l-S3 -, ,.o,o ox,osi,ions
thored to give the public the
,., ~ the lessons without lapsins
sn,o p1ipit talk. This is no reflec-
NV, NV an the language Of the pulpit
d. will be recognized as a fact
,ts, pcople become hardened 10
.,Sb ak and pay more attention 10
soneth!ng that is presented 10 thcm
w choir own language, not an Cd
'aio,, tongue. For that reason, ana
.Sa, ,nauy people might read these
,,nss who would ignore tho har-
anrues OF the clergy, the writer has
's1sed q, people In n familiar style,
~, of the earmarks of pulpit dec
iswation. For some such reason,
So5btl .ss. Christ began teaching the
,.,,,b In parables, avoiding the dry,
ilfe,es5 monotony OF the priests. The
ieu,.n religion had been taught al
post exclusively in set Theological
.5,ascs. Those phrases, from much
k,,HIou and imitation, had he
Nue quite empty and meantngle ess
y the mass of people. Religious
seryices were perfunctory and had
no spirit In them. But Christ
clothed the truth in new language
and drove 1t home with hcmely IL
ustrauons that all could UNDER
aaud.
No salvation by Legislation.
The parable OF the tares should be
distinct lesson to those macy good
neople who would enforce their re-
igious beliefs on their fellowmen
In the name 81 Christ. Christ did
mot do that way, nor did he encour-
age anyone to do so. The spread of
religious belief and practice by legal
enactment IL not Christlike and is
not endorsed by the Father. The
method Is simply survival OF the
nquisitorial style OF the middle
gts, where rcngionists conceived
iAat Il vas their duty to eyangelizC
ee world, peacefully II possible, but
.orcibly II necessary. They insisted
in trOotlng the tares, caring little
,or the damage done to the wheat in
the process. The Lord Is God OF the
harvest and he will make the sep.
aration--it is not required OF us &C
pass Judgment. BESIDES. human be.
ings are not capable OF distinguish
ing the tares from the wheat. and
are apt not only to do great damage
10 the wheat IN pulling up the tares
but are also apt to be influenced IN
their judgment by prejudice and
uproot much OF the wheat that does
not meet their approval. SO 1t Is
well that Judgment is reserved fol
God alone, for man has shown sc
often that he is incapable OF justic,
or righteous judgment. The tim,
Will come when the tares will b,
ga\ered and destroyed. but 1t viii
be done, by divine direction, not b,
the decree of any council, synod
session, or even by public opinion
Constructive, Not Destructive.
Good people suffer when force Il
employed to accomplish good. Thin
OF the millions of innocent peopl,
VINO suffered untold agony under
absolute injustice in the last 81,
years, Think OF the many thous
ands who suffer when a great str!k,
IS on 10 secure Justice by force. Ever
when great reform Is produced b,
iorce rather than regeneration
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Renipayers Are Leaving
Boroughs for Brooklyn
Improved Transit Is Leading to
Decision 10 Buy Realty
i'm Kings

Steady increase in the transit facili-
ties of Brooklyn has not escaped the
notice Of lot of folks who live in
the older boroughs, and especially those
who have felt koenly the boosts made
in the cost of their homes. To many
Brooklyn holds the solution of their
housing problems, and at each succeed
ing auction sale of improved Brooklyn
property there has been q noticeable
increase in the number of successful
bidders who live in other boroughs.
1t Is natural 10 suppose therefore that
the night sale to be held on Tuesday,
February p. at p. m, by the Jere
Johnson Jr. Co., in Brooklyn Real Es-
tate Exchange, will interest many, since
a number of dwellings, flats, small
business and store properties are to
be offered.
Among the dwellings, to be sold are
the six-story houses at AZ to 90 Cum
berland Street, 81 st. Felix Street. 472
Waverly Avenue, 161 and 1863 Dean
Street, 223 Duftied Street, SO johnson
Street, So Johnson Street. 3S9 and 391
Gates Avenue, SIS and SIT Quincy
Street. 119 Powers Street, 1886 and
1858 Fulton Street, 1884, 1856 and 1873
Ainslie street. 1876 Melrose Street. Sc
and 81 StanwiS Street and 69 and II
Ellery Street
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Comes Back to BROOKLYN

Howard c. Pyle & Co. have sold ll6
Willow Street for Mrs. James H. Crary,
of Auburndale, l.. L., to II. Bernard
Coombe, of Plainfeld, n. j. 1t is a
four-story emi-detached dwelling, on
plot 37.6X100, and formerly the resi-
dcnce of Mr.. Henry !. Judson. Judge
Henry II. Benedict lived in it. 1t is
considered one of the fine residences
of Brooklyn Heights. Buyer formerly
lived in Brooklyn.
The Realty Trust has sold for the
Artee Realty Corporation the four
story building at 50 Willow Place 10
c. Zonaras.
The B. +. Knowles Company has re-
sold 81 and 33 Lynch Street three
story and basement three family
houses, on plot 5lx94X irregular, for
A. Goodman.
Charles Partridge has sold the dwell
ing at 221S Glenwood Road, the corner
of Glenwood Road and East Twenty
third Street. for II. Lippman to a
client for occupancy.
The Meister Builders have purchased
from Samuel Salway the three four
story fats at 1892, 1896 and 1900 Bed
ford Avenue, on plot lo2xs7. j. Gold
berg was the broker in this transaction
The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Carlo Niglina the two story
detached building on East Twelfth
Street, east side, 100 feet north of
Avenue X, on lot 20x59.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
- ~ I ork San Francisco
Air Mail Plan Approved
Senate Poslof1ice Sub~Comm;t-
tee Provides for Trans
continental Service

WASHINGTON. Feb. 16.--In com
pleting consideration of the annual
postofIice appropriation bill, the Senate
postotiioe subcommittee to-day in
serted an amendment providing for the
establishment Of transcontinental
airplane mail route from New York to
San Francisco, via Chicago and Omaha
Iae subcommittee decided to sus-
tain the House action in eliminating
appropriations for the present Wash
ington-New York airplane mail route
and for establishing new ones between
WASHINGTON ard Atlanta and Pitts
burgh and Omaha.
Recommendations Of the Postofiice
Department for an appropriation to
construct q tunnel between the Penn
vlvania and Grand Central stations in
New York TO expedite handling of mail
Nerc disapproved. The committee
agreed 70 provide for the appointment
o. commission 10 investigate the
necessity for such tunnel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Ohio Begins Campaign
TO Add 5000 Teachers
Young People Urged to Enlist
in Schools to Save State
From Radicalism
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Spectdt - SpGtcN 10 t|te j FlOHHc
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Feb. 16.-Ohio,
the first state TO institute public cam
paipn to recruit 80 effective strength
the depleted ranks of public school
teachers, starts this week to enlist 6,000
needed for next year.
The campa ign, to be conducted
through the press, clubs. churches and
schools, is under direction of COM
mittee appointed by f. B. Pearson,
of public instruction.
''This is a nation-w wide call for the
enlistment of mind power for the
schools of the state Mr. Pearson said
to-day. "intended to save our state
from instability, radicalism and disin-
tegratior. This week has been set aside
by Governor Cox, and the public never
had more serious task.
Owe must turn to our great school
system for safety. All must urge the
patriotic and lberty-loving young
people to enter teaching as service
as broad as humanity and as great IN
dignity and honor as its most worthy
OCCUPATIONS and professions.
"We must induce our young men and
women to invest their lives in this So
cial enterprise. that America shall real
ize her full destiny, believing that
every service in so great cause Will
be justly rewarded
The campaign will be carried on
through four minute addresses in
Y. NJ. c. AS, Rotary, Kiwanis and other
clubs, through pulpits and by slides IN
motion picture houses.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Buyers Find Bronx Flats
Profitable Investment,

lsadorc B. Geller has bought the
five story apartment at SO and 81 Ma
gle Avenue, on plot 50xl25 from
Joseph Shenk.
Moses H. Rothstein has sold for the
Lampert Estate, Inc, to Max Klein the
flve-story apartment at 1921 Bryant
Avenue.
August Lauter has sold for the Sen
Realty Company the five story apart
ment at 1928 Park Avenue, southeast
corner OF 119th Street, 50XS5. 10 John
Finkbeiner.
N. Bender has sold for Michael Struth
900 East 1S7th Street, a tive-story fiat
on lot 25X10O
Ihe Benenson Realty Company has
bought 5l5l to 3155 Morris Avenue.
aorlhwest corner OF 131st Street. two
ilve-story apartments on plot 1OOx1OO.
The 1ludwill Corporation has BOUGHT
the five dwellings at t41 to A4o East
l'Sd Street corner of Park Avenue.
Nlcholas Leopard has sold the SOUTH
east corner OF Clay Avenue and 174th
Street, vve-story apartment, for Harry
Rathncr and Bandes Bros to W. Held
q Co.; three-family house at 1749 Mon
roe Avenue for Carl Bohmler to Mrs
A. Muller; two-family house at 1852
Faile Street for Emanuel Schwartz TO
Charles kresney and S. Kallv; dwelling
at 9l2 Trinity Avenue for Chester c.
rage to Otto Senten; dwelling at S5r
TRINITY Avenue for Mrs. r. Leopard to
harris Reinschreiber, and the dwelling
at 1892 Trinity Avenue or Mrs. Calvin
;. Brown to lsador Goldman & co.
hurz Uren have sold for George
bellar 42S0-S2 Nireo Avenue, two two
family dwellings and have resold $3.50
S'reo Avenue to Mrs. Grace Carroll!
for Occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Lafayette Street
Loft Sold by
Trust Company
Parcel Is One of a Number
in Old Trade Sections
Which Changed Hands
i'll Yesterdays Market

The seven story loft building at 401
Central Trust Company sold it. Tho
company has been asking 100000 for
the building, but sold it for something
less than 500 900, according to gossip.
The building is on site 20 feet wide
and 100 feet deep.
Graham Takes John Street Parcel
The Charles +. Noyes Company has
sold for George Sanborn, trustee of the
Martin estate. to Sigsbee Graham, the
four STORY and basement building at
Ill John Street, on lot 20X26
Beckman Street Corner Resold
James II. Cruikshank has resold to I
j. Lowell the seven-story office and loft
building on the southeast corner of
Pearl and Beekman streets, on plot 4Ox
h3x irregular. Charles f. Moore was
the broker.
Changes for Fulton Street Property
George Ehreth, president Of the Lillv
Cup Company, has bought from the
Broadway Ohm Street Corporation
Elias A. Cohen president, tho five-story
building at the northeast corner of Full
ton and Water streets, on plot 20x33x
irregular, to be altered for the BUYERS
business. Cammann, Voorhees, g. F'loyd
were the brokers'
Operators Buy in oath Street
julius Tishman e. Sons, Inc, have
sold through Manning e. Trunk to
Irving. Judis and Joseph Siverson the
forty-foot eleven-story loft at 40 and
81 West Twenty fourth street.
Deal for Fourth Avenue Building
The fvc-story building with stores
at 465 Fourth Avenue, on lot 19.6xS0.
's to be taken over BY the 465 Fourth
Avenue Corporation, formed at Albany
on Saturday, with B. Lake and f. (.
q. Greene as directors. Herman Buch-
tenbusch holds title.
Portman Twentieth Street Loft Buyer
Portman has purchased from Nicho-
las Celia the eight-story loft at 36 and
SO East Twentieth Street, on plot 4Ox92
Jules Nehring. Inc, was the broker.
Sharum Buys in Twcrty-first Street
T. Sharum has bought from Herman
Lakner Al West Twenty-irst Street. a
seven story loft and office building on
lot 25x9S.9. John Finck was the broker.
Buys Building Occupied Forty Years
Leon S. Altmayer has sold for A.
Nosenbln the fourstory and basement
business building at ll29 Third Avenue
to NJ. Gluck, who has been the tenant
OF same for many years.
Sale, First Avenue Loft
The Metropolitan Trust Company
sold the large six-story loft, 1945 and
1947 First Avenue, on plot 4Ox10o. to
Arthur j. Sessa.
Tenant Thirty -third Street Buyer
Michael Mcbride is the buyer of 3ll
West Thirty third Street, recently sold
by j.. Arthur Fischer for j. j. Cav
anagh. He occupies the property.
Longacre Section Deal
The two fourstory and basement
buildings at 218 and 22O West Forty
siXth Street, on plot 35.1OXl00, near
broadway, arc to be taken over by the
218-22O West Forty-sixth Street Com
pany formed at Albany, with NJ. Edel-
stein, L. Egan and j. W. CLANCY as
directors. Title to tho property stands
IN the name of Catharinc Bissel.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Maeterlinck Says U. S.
Will Not Remain ssDry''
Predicts Return of Beer and
Light Wine Within
Few Years

MEMPHIS. Feb. Prohibition will
not survive in America, Maurice
Maeterlinck predicted to-day.
THE principle of prohibition is very
good" he said. perhaps in certain
cases men imbibc strong drinks to ex-
cess. This may be especially true in
America, where there arc so many
races.
"But reaction will come. People
Will clamor for the return of light
drinks and the suppression of injur;.
Gus drinks. You will find it so in a few
weeks"
Light wines and beer,' he said, "wilf
harm no one; they are god for the
health"
1t is an undeniable fact, Maeterlinck
said. that wine has contributed to the
glory of art and literature, supplying a
stimulus for tagged brains
Modified prohibition, permitting the
sale of wines and beer, has been tried
out with great success in Belgium, he
said.
In discussing spiritualism, Maetcr-
linck said he respected the scientific
attainments of Sir Oliver Lodge, but
declared that he does not believe that
any one has yet communicated with the
spirit world.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Elaborate Models
For War Memorial
Put on Exhibition
Plans for Annphitheater, Vic
tory Fountain and Arches
and Sunken Garden Are
Among Ideas Submitted

Plans and models in the open COM
petition of ideas for New Yorks per-
manent memorial to the soldiers and
sailors who fought in the World War
we're put on exhibition yesterday at the
City Hall, in the Mayors reception
room. The public exhibition will close
on the last day Of this month. Rod
man Wanamaker. chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Permanent me-
mortal. will then select jury Of ar
fists who will choose the design most
fitting.
One of the most comprehensive sug-
gestions was made by NJ. H. Winkler.
of SO Wall Street, who propoed me
mortal hall, amphitheater, fountain of
victory, Roosevelt memorial, Mitchell
memorial, Frick memorial, all to be
erected on various sites in Central
Park. and also the lower reservoir to
and Fifth Avenue from Fifty-ninth to
Sevcntyninth Street to be widened
Another extensive plan was suggest
ed by Thomas Hastings the architect,
of 50 Vanderbilt Avenue, who proposed
permanent Arch of Freedom at Madi-
son Square. revision Madison
Square itself and Madison Square
Garden to be restored and converted
into a great memorial and forum with
auditorium and smaller halls. The sug-
Gestlon of Clarence A. Fullerton and
Major W. NJ. Somerell, of 46 West
Fighty-third Street, was for a Metro
polltan Forum, extending from Hudson
kiver to Central Park at Ninety-third
Street.
There were ten proposals for Vic
tory arches located at various points
in the city. There were several sug-
gestions for a memorial bridge across
the Hudson River.
An elaborate plan for monumental
water gate at 10th Street and River
side Drive was suggested by the Rob
ert Fulton Water Gate Association,
the subscribing members being r. Full
Isaac Guggenheim and H. Van Buren
Magorigle, architect. This would in
clude landing basin, two recreation
piers, historical museum and build
ing for the reception Of distinguished
guests and reviewing stand.
A drawing and model for colossal
victory monument with figure $50 feet
high. in Central Park at the axis Of
the Mall, was submitted by Paul Man
ship, of Do Washington News. peace
monument 1000 feet high, including
house, at Washington Heights, was
proposed by +, Wellington Ruckstull,
of 1880 East Fourth Street, Brooklyn.
Charles R. l---5, as chairman of
the committee ~ity plans for the
Merchants Asso Ion, made several
suggestions inclu -g water gate, a
victory hall, a carlton OF chromati-
cally attuned bells, a monumental
observatory at the Battery. the de-
elopment Of colossal amphitheater
at the Speedway along the Harlem
and archa cd road SnaDOj,,er
Fifty-ninth Street at Fifth Avenue
Robert Adamson, Fire Commissioner
under Mayor Mitchell, suggested mo
mortal entrance to Central Park at
the Plaza, Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Navy or
ders issued day follow:
Barrows, 1t q. g. II. T., 10 U. S. S. Mug
ford.
Berry, 2,. It; L; E. D. to command U. S. S.
BunkIey, 1t W. s.. to recruiting service
Butler. 1t o. 81 A: j., to U. s. s, Billings
ley when commissioned.
Conrad. 1t. q. g) w. G., to destroyer squad
ron Pacific fleet.
Croxton. Ems. L. H.. to U. S. S Evans
Finn. Lit. u. g. J. f., to Y. S. S. Swallow.
HatTsy 1t 1t. 7. j., to u. j. S. S. Vermont. "'''
Harvey, 1t q. g.) j. Y. S, to U. S. s.
Hoover Lit G. B.. to U. S. S. Maine.
James. 1t: q. 81 G. A., to navy yard, Puget
Sound, Wash.
Lucas, Lit Com. c. a.. to U. S. s. Bridge
Mac Elvain, Ems. F. H. to U. S. S. Olympia
Mackey, 1t R. N, to navy recruiting office
Allentown, Pa.
Moran. Ems W. F., to U. S S. Olympia.
Muoy: 1t; ii. g. H. F., to U. S. S. Dis,
Penner: 1t: P. j.. to U. S. S. Denver.
Fevonak. Ems. M. W., to U: S. S: Maumee
styer. It. c. W, to u. S. S. IL. ''NN'e o
Taylor; 1t: J. G., to naval medical school
Washnptcn. for instruction.
Thane, Tt. B., to naval training station
Great Lakes III.
Wacker. Ems c. j.. to U. S S. Buffalo.
WEIGH, 1t o. e. j. F., 10 U. S. s. Percival
when commiss oned.
Williams. 1t. Com. r. c.. 10 destroyer SQUAD.
a. Pacific fleet
Woodward. 1t, D. c.. to U. S. s. McCook.
Dearmin, Chief Clk. j, D.. to u. S. S
Neptune.
Flaes. 1t. d. g. T. NJ, to U. S. S. Neptune
Kellogg, 1t. j. C.. to U. S. S. Culgoa
McChesney. 1t q. 81 c. B.. TO L. s. S
Nero.
O'Connor 1t. q. g. f. F.. to U. S. s. Nero
New-York tribune., 1920-02-17
Tall Maiden Lane Building
For Insurance Trade

The rs Maiden Lane Corporation
Leslie K. Palmer president, has filed
plans for the twelvestory office build
ing proposed for the property leased
rom the Wendell estate, at 73 to 79la
Maiden Lane, with an o. to 8 and
II Gold Street.
Plans for the structure, which will
be exc usiVely for insurance interests
were filed by A. +. Gilbert, architect
yesterday with the Manhattan Bureau
Of Buildings, who estimates its cost at
81 l,630, ,000. The site has frontage
OF i0l.4 feet on Maiden Lane and 81 Ia
feet on Gold Street. Rebecca A. D. W
Swope, Mary L. Il. Wendell and Georgi.
anna 4. r. Wendell and Ella V. f. Wen
del are the owners Of record.
Another downtown Improvement for
which plans were filed yesterday con-
Germs the old tive-story tenement and
store property at 81 Pine Street for
lS4 Water Street, Incorporated. 1t will
be altered into an Office building at
cost of $4,000. L. S. Weeks is the
architect