davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
WINEBRENNER FUNERAL
SERVICES AT HOME

Funeral services for Martin Wine
brenner, who passed away at his
home on Lake Plantaganet, Monday,
will be held at the home in Rock
wood township, Hubbard county, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Rev.
L. P. Warford will officiate at the
services. Interment. will be made in
Greenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Winebrenner, popularity known
as "Doc," had been suffering from
cancer for a long time and several
times had been to Rochester for
treatment. Besides his widow he
leaves three sons, Claude of Elkhart,
Ind; Guy and Ford Of Toledo, Ohio,
and one daughter. Mrs. Thomas Moh-
Ter of this city. Mr. Winebrenner also
leaves one brother, Daniel, who also
lives on Lake Plantaganet and two
sisters, Mrs. Joslyn of Kansas and
Mrs. James Magert of Mishawauk,
Indiana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
SMITH TAN YER
PARTNER ERET
in LUMBl ,MPANY
Robinson, Says Report, Will
Be Connected With Bemidji
Hardware Company

A change of ownership Of the
Smith Robinson Lumber Company is
being consumated, whereby M. E.
Smith will take over the interests
owned by w. z. Robinson and will
assume the general management OF
the local plant.
The present officers just elected
are Mrs. A. B. Smith, president, and
M. E. Smith, secretary and treasurer.
The transaction will, it is under
stood, include the Robinson Lumber
yards at Blackduck, which will be
taken over by the present owners OF
the Bemidji yards las soon as IN
ventory can be taken.
This information was given out
late this afternoon by Mr.. Smith, and
it is understood that Mr.. Robinson
will associate himself as a member OF
the Bemidji Hardware Company with
C. w. Vanderluis.
Further details with regard to this
change will be made public as soon
as definite arrangements are COM
pleted.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
Few Exceptions Are Cited In
Seige Declaration Issued
BY Ebert
HUGE MOB GATHERS
BEFORE REICHSTAC
Police and Soldiers Use Gren-
ades With Fearful Results,
Also Machine Guns
(By United Press)


London, Jan. 14.-Latest reports
from Berlin this afternoon indicated
that the situation in Germany was
serious but had not reached the grav-
ity of revolution.
Yesterdays demonstration and riot
ing near the Reichstag, apparently,
was inspired by the Independent So:
cialists, who frankly are out to over
throw the government, dispatches
today said,
Berlin, Jan. 14.-A state Of seige
has been proclaime ed throughout Ger
many, with the exception of Wur-
temburg, Saxiona and Bavaria, as the
result OF widespread rioting. The
proclamation was issued by President
Ebert.
u. Scores have been killed in Berlin
riots and more than 100 women
wounded The fighting occurred
when the police and soldiers attempt
ed to disburse a great mob which had
formed in front OF the Reichstag
building.
Hand grenades were used by police
with fearful results and machine
guns were turned upon the mob.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
plumb PLAN SPEAKER
GUEST OF ASSOCIATION
AT MONDAY LUNCH
Will Address Public Meeting
Tonight Upon Invitation
Of Brotherhoods

Bemidji Association members who
were present at the noon-day lun-
cheon today at the association quar-
ters heard ]. J. Brown of St. Paul,
representing the Plumb plan for rail-
road administration of the nation.
Mr.. Brown Is an able speaker,
forceful and possesses a thorough
knowledge of the Plumb plan. he
was brought here at the instance of
the Bem1dji Labor League, and invit-
ed to be a guest of the Bemidji asso-
citation at lunch and tell for their
information what the Plumb plan Is.
Tonight, Bemidji labor and its
friends will meet in the association
rooms to hear Mr.. Brown, and they
will be vitually interested in what
he has to say, for the rail brother
hoods and all other road employees
will be largely represented, and the
general public is cordially invited.
Charles Forbes of the state high
way department gave an interesting
talk on the benefits of the Babcock
plan for a goo1 roads system, estab-
fishing a highway throughout the
state of Minnesota.
A. P. Ritchie, chairman of the pub
lie health committee of the Bemtdji
association, named as members Of
the committee to assist him: J. P.
Lahr, DR.. Il. M. Palmer, DR.. E. A.
Shannon and DR.. E. w. Johnson, DR..
Shannon, city physician, and Dr..
Johnson, county physician, to remain
on the committee as long as they re-
tanned their present offices.
An excellent menu had been pre-
pared for the luncheon and there was
a large attendance to indulge in the
spread.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
DEFECTIVE Chimney
CAUSES HEAVY LOSS

Starting from a defective chimney,
fire broke out at the residence of
C. H. McFadden at the intersection
of Thirteenth street and Park avenue,
this morning, shortly after o'clock,
and totally destroyed the residence
and nearly all of the furniture. Three
small children, sleeping in the second
story, escaped through a window, two
of them being burned quite badly.
The owner of the house. Robert
Mcleod, had several hundred dollars
worth of goods stored in the building.
Nothing was saved. Everything ex-
cept a few pieces of furniture from
the front room was total loss
It is reported that Mr.. McFadden
arose about o'clock to replenish the
fire in the stove and then returned to
bed. He was awakened soon after
by the screams of the children.
The fire started from the chimney
and caught on the flooring in the
second story. The building is still
standing although it is total ruin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
POSSE LEADER IS
WOUNDED BY FRIEND

Mistaken for a robber by members
Of the posse he was leading in search
for bandits, who few minutes be-
fore had robbed his grocery store at
White Bear Beach. Minneapolis, OF
Sc Monday night. Louis E. Johnson,
was fired on and seriously injured.
The shooting occurred after the
bandits has been cornered in box
car between White Bear and White
Bear Beach. The car had been sur
rounded and John son, in approaching
it, was taken to be one Of the robbers.
During the confusion the bandits are
believed to have escaped.
The victim of the accidental shoot
ing is an uncle OF Frank w. Lange OF
Bemidji, an employee of the North
western Oil company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
PRIZE FIGHTER DYING
IN ST. PAUL HOSPITAL
FROM DETECTIVES SHOT
Two More Under Arrest; Were
Breaking Into 500 Car
Containing Booze
('By United Press)

St. Paul, Jan. 14.-"Fighting
Jack" Burke, pugiist, is dying in the
City hospital from bullet wound in
flicted by Dan Webb, special 500
Line detective, in an alleged raid on
a freight car containing whiskey in
the railroad yards at 3 o'clock this
morning.
Two others, Ed Holton, taxicab
driver, and H. Rabinovitch, Winni-
peg merchant, were held by the police
without charge. Holton surrendered
when Web surprised the trio opening
the car.
Burke was shot down and Rabin-
ovitch escaped but was arrested at
hotel later.
Rabinovtich said the whiskey be-
longed to him and was being shipped
to Winnipeg, but that he decided he
wanted to sell some in st. Paul.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
18th ENGINEER ALUMNI
WILL BANQUET TONIGHT
(By United Press)

st. Paul, Jan. 14.-Twin City
alumni" of the Twenty-N Ninth en-
gineers will meet here tonight at a
banquet in the Windsor room of
Hotel st. Paul. According to G. E.
Walters, chairman Of the entertain
ment committee ,over 100 members
will attend. ~
The Twenty-Ninth engineers were
organized at Camp Devens, early in
1917, and was made up chiefly of
newspapermen, printers, surveyors,
and craftsmen. Although all parts
OF the United States were represented,
st. Paul and Minneapolis had many
men in the unit. The regiment was
assigned to military intelligence
work over seas and prepared maps
for the A. E. F.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
CITY NATIONAL BANKS :
REFLECT EXECUTIVES

The stockholders of the Northern
National Bank of Bemidji met yes
terday and appointed the following
directors for the ensuing year: A.. P.
White, w. L. Brooks, G. W. Rhea,
C. M. Bacon and B. w. Lakin.
The directors in turn met and the
following officers have been re-elect-
ed for 1920: President, A. P. White;
vice-president, A. D. Stevens; cashier,
w. l.. Brooks; assistant cashier, G.
w. Rhea; assistant cashier, J. A.
Forester.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
BUILD VETERANS HOSPITAL.
(By United Press)

Oklahoma City, Okla, Jan. H.
American legion members here are
determined to have their tubercular
comrades in the service we'll taken
care of. Dissatisfied with present
arrangements for the soldiers care,
legion members decided to form a
corporation with capital stock Of
about $4,000 to take over building
formerly occupied by the Sac and
Fox Indian agency at Strour and con-
vert it into a hospital for war vet
Grams.
The corporation is to be formed by
contributions from legionaires and
other sources interested in aiding
the soldiers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
GEORGIAN TO KNOW
HIS FATE LATE TO-DAY
(By United Press)

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.-Alexis Geor-
gian, Minneapolis radical, held at
Ellis Island, will know his fate late
today, according to reports reaching
here.
Georgian escaped deportation on
the first "soviet ark" when his attor-
ney secured habeas corpus writ at
the last minute.
Georgian's wife and children may
follow him if he is deported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
BIG INCREASE
IN NUMBER M / / OF
FREIGHT / CARS
NEE:D|,|iOF'lR0ADS !. D { !
>,,,. ..7<...-
Thi. Only Can Avoid Worst
Financial Panicin History,
Says Rail Editor
"coNcREss LINING IN
FOOLS PARADISE" SAYS
j
$50 Far As thesRailroads Are
Concerned" Declares Dunn
of RAILWAY Age"
"C0NGRESS LlXING IN
FOOLS PARADISE" SAYS
(By United Press)

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 14.-"lmme
date large increases in the freight
carrying capacity Of the American
railroads is the only hope of avoiding
one of the greatest financial pan1cs
in history" Samuel c. Dunn, editor
of the Railway Age told the Rotary
club here today.
"The people and congress OF the
United States are living in fools
paradise, so rar as the railroad situa-
tion is concerned" he said.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
DEMOCRATS NAME LYNCH,

Washington, Jan. 14.-Fred B.
Lynch Of st. Paul and sixteen others,
including two women. have been ap.
pointed committee to arrange for
the Democratic national convention
at San Francisco on June %.
This will be the first time women
have had a hand in the preliminary
arrangements Of presidential nomi-
mating convention, according to
Chairman Cummings, who named the
committee >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
PASSENGERS ON LOST
SHIP ARE RESCUED

Paris, Jan. 14.-The steamer Cey-
lon landed number of passengers
from the lost ship Afrique at Lapal-
lice, according to advices to the
Matin. Others were put ashore at
Port Rochefort.
The steamer sank Monday in the
Bay Of biscay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
FOSSTON BASKET TEAM
WILL PLAY LEGION
!. TEAM THIS EVENING
Locals Get Chance for Game
Before Cass Lake Comes
Tomorrow Night

Late yesterday afternoon, arrange
ments were made for a basketball
game between the team from Fosston
and the local American Legion quin-
tette, the game to be played in this
city this evening, on the Armory floor
and Nal1ed at 7:45 o'clock sharp.
Everyone is urged to be on time to
witness the start OF the encounter as
every minute of the game promises
to be of great interest.
Fosston has a good team this year
and is coming to win, but the local
boys are going to put an end to such
thoughts. 1ney have been practicing
every night for the past two weeks
since the two defeats at the hands
of the fast Cleveland team of st. Paul
and are coming out tonight for moth
ing less than victory.
Cass Lake will be here for a game
tomorrow night and a return game
will be played in Cass Lake on Friday
night. The boys are very enthu-
siastic over the games which they
have booked for this week and with
the hearty support of the community
will come out winners.
The lineup Tor tonight's game has
not been decided but it will be prac-
tically the same as for the Cleveland
games. Coach w. B. Erwin has been
working hard with the locals and Is
confident that the public win have an
opportunity to witness very inter-
esting encounter. BE on time II
you can, but come any way is all the
boys ask of the basketball fans OF
Bemidji.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
KOORS COMPANY DIRECTORS
MEET NEXT SUNDAY

Stockholders of the Koors Bros. Co.
met Tuesday forenoon to discuss
plans for the ensuing year. The d.
rectors of the company are to meet
Sunday, January IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
Joanis In Fifth.
FARGO COLLEGE AND
CONCORDA PLAY TONIGHT
(By United Press)

Moorhead, Mimi, Jan. 14.-Fargo
college basketball team will play its
initial game of the season tonight
with Concordia college. Fargo will
play four Minnesota teams this year
and will compete for honors in the
Minnesota-Dakota conference.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
UNFORTUNATE SUBJECT.

New York, Jan. 14.-"At a time
when there is actute need in Europe
for stabalization, economically and
politically, it is very unfortunate that
the peace treaty should be made the
subject of political debate in this
country, asserted J. w. Alexander,
the new secretary of commerce, in "a
speech today before the American
Manufacturers Export association.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
FIRST NATIONAL ACTS.

Directors for the First National
Bank of Bemidji for the ensuing year
are F. P. Sheldon. A. A: Warfield,
A. G Wedge, Jr., A. NJ. Sheldon and
r. H. Schumacher.
The officers of the bank will be
as follows: President, F. P. Sheldon
vice-president, A. A. Warfeld; vice.
president, y. G. Wedge, Jr.; cashier,
R. H. Schumacher; assistant cashiers,
G. H. French and H. R. Henderson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
FEDERAL COMMISSION
CITES ARMOUR & co,
(By United Press)

Washington, Jan. 14.-The federal
trade commission announced today
that it had cited Armour & Company
on charges of unfair competition and
of acquiring competing firms in vio-
lation of the. Clayton antitrust law.
The company was given 40 days to
answer the citation, after which the
case will be set for trial.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
NOTHING NEW FOR 6 MONTHS
(By United Press)

Rock Island, ILL.,, Jan. 14.-"We
refuse to be robbed" is the slogan of
the Rock Island Old Clothes club,
just organized. The object is to deal
a solar plexus blow to the high cost
Of living as far as clothing is con-
cerned. Buttons are worn bearing
the magic letters 20. c." and the
members pledged themselves not to
buy new clothes for six months.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
Good, Clean Timber Will Be
the Rule This Year in
:. Municipal Election
PALMER WILL MAKE
RACE IN THE SECOND
Third Strong for Foucault;
Joanis of Fifth Good Man;
Stein Seems Certain

H0mDl1QSS 10 Tue eucCL IAoI
.Bemidji is to soon hold a city election
have been reported by those more in
:terested than others, and today the
sounds are unmistakably distinct.
.Bemidji has been waiting for candi-
dates to announce themselves, and
1T is apparent that the voters will
have an opportunity to again cast
their ballots for good, clean timber
for the various offices this coming
election.
Garlock For Mayor.
For the office of mayor, DR.. A. V.
~Garlock, whose term as alderman OF
the First ward expires, has apparent
ly consented to make the race. Al
though the Pioneer has been unable
to interview the doctor, his friends
are certain he will consent to run.
His petition, it is understood, is al
ready out. The preesnt mayor, l.. F.
johnson, has not yet decided as to
the course he will take, according to
some reports.
Stein Efficient.
George Stein, Bemidji's efficient
~city clerk, Will again throw his hat
into the ring and expects TO have his
petition out soon.
George Rhea, who has made most
wonderful record as city treasurer
= and water rent collector, is being
strongly urged to keep his office for
another year. George doesn't dissa-
point his friends when it comes to
making the run and they express
hope that he will decide to do SO.
80: Aldermanic Candidates.
With DR.. Garlock out for mayor,
an opening for alderman in the First
ward will result, for which position
mo petition as yet is being circulated.
A. B. Palmer, has practically as
sured his friends that he will again
s.endeavor to serve the people of the
Second ward. Mr.. Palmer is a popu-
THAT he will meet with little, if any,
opposition.
Clarence K. Foucoult has been
urged to succeed E. l.. Benner as
alderman in the Third ward and his
position is alreauy being freely
signed. Indications are that he will
be endorsed by the voters of this
:-balliwack.
The Fourth has vacancy, owing
! to the death of former alderman John
Groom for which position no one as
yet has filed.
Joanis In Fifth.
The Fifth ward has it's present al
derman, Isadore Joanis, to reelect,
and if he decides to make the run,
will doubtless receive hearty support.
There will doubtless be other can
didates for the offices which will be
announced as soon as filings are
made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
OREGON RATIFIES SUFFRAGE,

Salem, Ore, Jan. 14.-The Oregon
legislature, in special session here,
ratified the amendment to the Fed
eral Constitution granting suffrage to
women, -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14

Charleston, s. CA resolution has
been offered in the city council ask
ing the state to buy "Citadel Square, -
the site of the old CITADEL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14

London.-Harrod's, the huge Lon
don department store, is building a
branch. at Liverpool at cost OF
$5,OOO,OOO. The firm has branch
at Buenos Aires.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
JURY IN FEDERAL COURT
CONSIDERS PLAC[Y CASE;
HEREFORD IS GIVEN FINE

TIL. case 81 l.. g. placcy, who was
charged with theft II goods In inter.
stat" shipment. went 20 the jury late
Wednesday afternoon and ma verdict
has been rcturnd yet e.. ]. Wilson
who was Jointly chargd viii the theft.
and who waS given jai, sentence ot
sly months. was one IL tho witnesses
IN the case.
y. j. Shultz was acquitted on the
charge of taking vino out of inter.
ttate shipment. and tho ease against
W. T.. Taylor on the umr charge.
was dismissed
Tho case agains, clyde Kidd. charg.
cd with conspiracy t. steal an auto.
mobile ana transport IL from one state
10 another, was continued.
\ zine ~ $iO was assosici against
Paul Hereford by Judge, James g vii.
son In the I. ;. District Court ycstcr.
day morning ON charge ol having u.
quur In his possession about IA. inst
1T uly. Hereford pleaded guilty nltho
Il was said be- had decided not 10 10
~ after promising United States Dis
irtct Attorney H. T. Taylor that he
would plead guilty - tho charge.
Hereford todd Judge Wilson that b,
made q d'ilV'ry Uf q scaled package
10 another party and thought tho
package couitiu~l liquor hut was not
positive as to th" contents. ~. b. 20
carpenter and stated that 10 had nov.
60 l".u ,hlIgrI with any previous
uf.,usD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

OF course. IL you are content %
have only temporary relief from
the terrifying itching and burning
Of fiery, flaming skin diseases, then
you are satisfied to remain q slave
70 ointments, lotions and other To-
cal remedies applied TO the surface
Of the skin.
Real genuine relief from eczema.
tetter, sealy eruptions or any other
form Of skin irritations cannot be
expected until you free your blood
Of the germs which cause these
disorders. And for this purpose
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
SAYS IIE n Az ESCAPED
CONVICT: IiE St'RRI. NDERs

oscar Miller. who said he was an 80.
capped convict from McAlcstcr Okla.
home. No. 1896, walked into police head.
quarters here and surrendered a. the
police lie siatci ho was tired trying Ia
set WAY from thu law. and asked 10 be-
Iuckcd az. Ito was under two years
sentence Tor burglary ct which hc had
served 10 months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
NrNlco'S New Policy.

NENl'o tlTN. M,N oct. 20--Gen.
Cr1l Alberto rinrdt, who has been In
revolt iu the stat. If Chiupis hut has
surrendered uncondjiDntllv. eNpc,t- o.
'"'t 49,. punishment Powerful lends are
exciting themselves for him.
II u said her" that President d' "a
liu'vtls policy ~ one 81 Cancellation -.
tend 4 t. % point unusual IN Mexico and
That lincdl viii probably ho committed
- return quietly % civil he.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
Republicans Favor Watson
~ Associated Pres

DUBLIN. Ga, oct .o-in alrtior n
C. l.. Cores. chairman at the republican
stat" committee dated October 10 q ~
williams. republican candidate fur
Iuitrd States senator In opposition a.
Thomas l.. Watson. asked tn be- per
United to withdraw from the race and
that the state committee" rndors" N,
nomination ~ Mr. Watson. democrat un
tho ground that Watson rs ndyeniinG
many issues endorsed by The republican
party
Mr.. williams lid that the stat" com
mittec be- rall,vl together In permit hi'
Withdrawal endorse the nomination Al
Watson and have "a" name ol Mr. va.
son placed on the regular republican
ticket With Harding and Coolidge
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
Skin Sufferers Do Not
Want Mere Temporary Relief

there is no remedy that gives more
satisfactory results than S.S.S., tbs
fine old blood remedy that goes
down 70 the source OF every blood
disorder and rvuts out the germs
which cause the trouble.
SIS. is sold by all druggists.
Begin taking IL today. and Il you
will write q complete history Of
your case. our medical director will
give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Ad.
wiser, 1855 Swift Laboratory, Allan
n, Ga.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
No VERDICT IN KIDD CASE.

Tho cas-" cf the State 81 TcAas w.
clyde Kidd. which was placed on trial
IN district court Yesterday. went 20 tho
Jury about & ~ last night but u~Wr
dict had been returned and tho jury
al late hour. was retired Ter N,
ulkht
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21

W. H. po'Kpv ahd "i'". " '.".
Trlmor. street may. IH-' returned
from Hot SpNrg.. Ntt wHor" 'N.
hay. L..r fui about AN weeks ir
their health
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
CorsstS In Discard.

IN Ift'rNAli1nal Nsws SrNiCrl
rOKTSNpl' TIL. Ort 20 -Cursr,.nak
iug . lr,dinG industry here In threat.
cn'd with sldrku"s- during the winter
hrctusa 9Th" iEudcrn women who 80 IN
Ia votes d. not wear rurseis"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-21
NETHOD|STS OPEN
CONFERENCE WITH
SCORES IN SEATS
CONTINUED on Page SKI
District Auditors.

District Auditors.
The committee on district auditors ".
plninview district. 7. g. Willcit; Sweet
water district. ". b. Hamilton; Abilene
district. e. a. M,aduf Amarillo, w. ".
Pearcc: Clarendon district. VI. y Lcvor.
idHc. Stamford district l. y. Lips
comb. Lubbock district | 4. Smith.
Public Worship.
The committee un public worst ip D..
lohn H. Henson. g. y " Ferguson.
sam Braswcll
Memoirs.
Tho committee on memoirs is ! 7.
Griswold A h. Moore ]. T. Hicks. =.
G. Miller. u. G. Ross
Postmaster.
Postmaster. " - Hlll.
Special Commission.
A resolution was adopted creating n
special commission TOT the disposal ~
the stamford Collcg" property ~ STAN
ford. TeIna 20 divide equally between
81. Johns Methodist church aud IN"
city ~ stamford az hcnoflciari's.
Tho reports 81 the presiding elders
were especially interesting ana show =
total net gain 81 over five thousand
members a. the conference
Judge " - Berry 81 Vernon was
made member Of the education hoarl
Dr. H. T. Brooks of Polk street
Methodist church. Amarillo. delivered :
strong sermon last night ~ the church
this being the first sermon 81 the So"
tinnN
Among the nntihlrs attending the con
ference nrr Dr Sionewall Anderson a
Louisville. Kentucky, secretary Of me
general hoard 81 education, Louis lltv
lock. cts commissioner uf Dallas an
publisher ~ the Texas Christian AiNo
cate: Dr. John VI l'arrus 81 Fort'
worth. rcprcs'uting Southeastern mi
y,rsity and IN Weeks, editor ~ 'h'
christian Advocate,
The program fnr tomorrow is o. h'
devoted e. tho great educational cam
rairr ~ tho church. %" whole dag 10"
Ing given over % ouch services
Ahuut four hundred are aii'ndi'
and have hr.n coming In ou every t'i.
| since Monday