davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
RVLAN AND ENRlGHr
TO co UPON STA .

NEW YORK. lem ia. llnan N
Use lttis uf iUniaiH ilal Police tuui-
missioner EnrFhi had trndrrcd ha
resignation tu MRfn HYlAn. suhpntn1H
were served today un both officials re.
aulIlnc thfm d. Appenf Monday he-
fafr sfHNd iufF M connection Win
former Governor Whiimnnf n1u'
inin alleged corruption ln DE rin nt.
miriHuutun
Az order nian war isaued ht Mr
whitman zoe houka panCre Hnd fr-
cords nf the police department Whlon
Do lnllmattl would De- used OBJ thf UN-
animation of Mayor Htinn and fhs
pO.ee commissioner Mr. Wnituun
salB today that BE- would take personal
charge of lhe examination pf tnr uft
fIUf.IH
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
New Citizens in Field and Orchard

oihcr parts Of the Orient From these
the exports Of the dvrfatwCnt have.
after careful frsta sfirrtUd eight 81
the best varieties which are now iafse.
lvCuluNNtDd lnd are uu important cle-
mont ln fhc Ntft rapid Increase ln soy
beam production.
Peruvian alfalfa. introduced Ia 1902.
ia lY Cos iht mos tnroductiye and walls
uHlin variety for The Southwest
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16
Beaumont Woman
Wins Millions

lN rne Associated rftsg
SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Jan. li.-
Mt4 a. Naicnfuola nrcd 40 years. fur
tuont4 YEARS resident az Beaumont
rssna. has boon Informed That inc su-
t.r,mo court nf Mexif0 Inns awarded
her half .mtrrrW in Mexican goid
mines amnnniina go $4,000. 900. a..
commanded hy ATTORNEYS who aiued her
in o. ten wear ie4al battle 90 recover the
estate tnn viii ltAtt For NtNito 'tt
iftH. Go rlnln her fortune.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-16

First Class Scout DO you see ihat
house 80 thFrcf
Second Clnss Scout Yes. whas
about it2
Firut class Scout Wen that house
was built with money mnde from MANY
aufferiagr WRITINGS, aNonica, and
much blood
ilnYs' Tits.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Society at the Capital-News of the Resorts

arriving Thursday and taking part In
the two big balls Of Friday night,
Secretary of War and Mrs. John "
Weeks entertained at dinner on Thurs
day night. but they bid fair to be the
reticent members Of the Cabinet, refus-
ing to divulge any of the small chatter
which goes to make UP a social column.
There were so many New Englanders
IN town that it was easy to make up
large dinner party with different guests
each night of the week
Miss Sylvia Sears and R. W. Sears
came on for the week end and were
with Mrs. A J. George, of Brookline.
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears,
Of New York, have been living at the
Shoreham for several weeks, entertain
ing and being entertained constantly.
AS Margaret Cameron Mrs. Sears made
her home in Washington with her sis
ters for some years before her mar
rage. Mrs. Harry G. Conaughy. of
boston, came on and has been with
Representative and Mrs. Charles r.
Davis, of Minnesota, at the Rochambeau
for some days
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Augusta Colony Busy
Along Charitable Lines
Putting Contest Swells Fire
Fund; Bridge Party Aids
Child Relief Work
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 5.-The two
eighteen-hole courses at the Augusta
Country Club were never in better con-
dition and there are host Of players
from the hotel as we'll as many resi-
dents from the Hill who daily spend
several hours on the links. Much en-
tertainment was derived from the pro
resu' ted In "Mickie" Gallagher carry
ing away the honors. Among the East
erners who play the course averaging
from so to SIS were f C. Mitchell. Of
Mount Vernon, n Y; r. D. Pixley, of
Utica w. w Dake, of Rochester, and
James ". Bailey, Of Hlddonfield. N. j
This week the colony busted itself
along charitable lines and COM
mittee composed of W. W. Dake, Frank
NJ. Lay, w. E. Doud E E. Somers and
Bishop J. G. Enderson gave a putting
contest for fire fund benefit Sixty
dollars was raised. Charles Tappin
the second and Bishop J. G. Anderson
the third.
A bridge was given Monday evening
in the hotel lobby for the Child Re-
lief Fund.
Mr. and Mrs. f. J. Millspaugh, 4. D.
Pixley and J. NJ. Eddy. of Utica, are
here for an indefinite stay.
F. L. Laurence, Of New York, arrived
this week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John
Delaney, Of Rochester, are here, as are
Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Spaulding, OF Buf-
falo. Mrs F. J. Tatem and Robert M.
Tatem, Of Haddonsfield, n. j., have
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Moore
and party.
Other arrivals include Charles ". ".
Bailey, Of Haddonfeld, N. j.; E. E.
Bartlett IT,, Of New York; Frank
al
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Whale Hunts Take
Place on Sporting
Calendar at Miami
School of Immense Size Dis
covered OFF Florida Coast:
300 New York Shriners
Due at Resort This Week
Snscinl Disnntch 10 ~ Trih,n.

MIAMI, Fla, March 5.--Whale hunts
are on the March program for fisher
men here following reports brought
back from cruise down the coast by
Captain Charles Thompson, famous
guide, who mad John Oliver La Gorcc,
associate editor of The National Geo
graphic Magazine. and James A. ALI
son, president of the Miami Aquarium,
on All exploring trip last week. The
party ran into school Of killer
whales, reported Of immense size.
The first few days of March brought
many new arrivals for the vacation
colony. Next week will be gay for
members of the Masonic order here.
the arrival scheduled for Monday of
800 members of Mecca Temple, Mystic
Shrine, Of New York, being the signal
for the start Of three days of con-
centrated entertainment for Masons.
Among the features planned is trip
to Bimni Bahama Islands.
Among members of the Palm Beach
colony who were here for the final
match between the Cuban and Ameri
can polo teams we're Bernard Baruch.
and Mrs. S. r. Garfield, of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ."Dillingham
of New York. who arrived last week at
the Urmey Hotel for sojourn, have
returned from a cruise among the keys
on the yacht Cyrene. They were &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Gerard. of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Murchison
and Mrs. James Norman Hill, OF New
York, are at the Royal Palm. They
entertained at luncheon at the Miami
polo squad before their departure after
Saturdays game.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Y. Frost and Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Walker. of New
York, are at the Royal Palm, as are
G. Rowland Leavitt, f n. Larrimer,
W. j. Fitzgerald. Mrs. H. S. Redmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brewster, Mr
and Mrs. Joseph D Giorgio, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Edward Hamilton, Mrs. Jessie
Kanan Wise, Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Carberry, Mrs. Madison Grant, Mrs.
Norman Grant and Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Martin, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred NJ. Burr Of Englewood, N. j.; w
H. Dane and F. Y. Foster, OF East
Orange, n. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Sny-
der. of Newark, and Ny and Mrs. John
Ferris, OF Jersey City.
A. E. Ksler, of New York. has pur-
chased Miami Beach site for win
ter residence. Mr.. and Mrs. Junius
Pittman, of New York, stopping in
Palm Beach for the season, also have
acquired a residence site here.
At the McAllister are Mrs. F. NJ.
Berry, Mrs. Ettarine Berry, L. R.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Smylee Ellis,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ F. Fersman. Mr.. and
Mrs r. c. Washburn, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
c. Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wash
burn, OF New York.
DR.. E. D. Lyon and W. E. Shearer,
of New York. were guests OF the
Miami Rotary Club this week. Mr
Shearer explained the operation OF
the Sea Hornet, his one-man torpedo
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
New York Sojourners at Tampa
SD,ciol Dispatch to The Tribune

TAMPA. Fla, March 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Irving schmelzel. Of New York, are at
the Tampa Bay Hotel for the remain
der of the season. Other arrivals at the
Tampa Bay include Mrs. Sarah Wood,
of Trenton, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. 3; "
Robb. of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. +. D.
Heinberg. of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. II.
H. Turner and Mrs: c. H. Crowder, of
Rochester; Mr.. and Mrs: Frank Ben
nett, of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Murphy. of Philadelphia.
Among recent arrivals are F. n.
Cham berlain, Poughkeepsie, n. y; Mrs
John Hiborne, Skaneateles. n. y; Mrs.
and Mrs. j. w. Smith, Utica. N. y;
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Adair; N.
Y; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Coleman. Wa
verify, N. Y; MIR. and Mrs. Edwin l..
White, Brooklyn, N Y; G. S. Warner,
Rochester. N: Y: Cyrus Whitlock. Ell
mira. N. Y; Mr.; and Mrs Joseph Les
ser. New Rochelle, N. Y; Mrs. Philip
A. Payne and Mrs. I. L. spooner. Jersey
City, N. j.; DR.. ". P. Haines and DR..
Florence D. Hsines, Ocean City, n. j.,
A. sd AvA r R0ana. A4buru
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Bridge to Bring Tampa
Closer to St. Petersburg
Concrete Structure Will Bring
Two Florida Towns Within
l0 Miles of Each Other
Special D,spdtch to The Tribune


ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, March D
Of widespread interest to dwellers on
the west coast Of Florida, as we'll as
to the thousands of visitors who gather
IN this section each winter, is the news
that the Candy bridge is certainty of
the near future. The structure. which
in the opinion Of B. II. Davis, al en-
gineer from New York, will be the
longest concrete bridge in the world.
Will span Tampa Bay for six miles,
bringing st. Petersburg and Tampa
within nineteen miles Of each other.
while at present the shortest motor
route connecting the two cities is forty
three miles.
Miss Florence weithing, of New
York, who is spending the winter here,
recently took an air flight with Lieu
tenant J. P. Andrews.
The third annual horseshoe pitching
tournament for the championship Of
st. Petersburg, and noted players from
all over the country have gathered to
enter the contest
Mrs: T. R. Neil of New York, and
Mrs. w H. Franklin entertained a large
luncheon party at the yacht club, the
honor guest being Mrs. P B. McGregor.
opera singer of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Breese, OF
Buffalo, N. Y, entertained at dinner
during the week Mr. and Mrs. C. l..
Shaw, of Buffalo, and Mrs. Helen Nc.
MILAN, of Gloversville, N. Y, were
among the guests
John Wanamaker has returned to
st. Petersburg from Miami, where hs
purchased d new houseboat, the Sara
mia"
Colonel Charles D. Newton, Attor
ney General Of New York State, and
Mrs. Newton, accompanied by W. "
Clark and Irving G. Hupp, appellate
Judges Of New York, and their wives.
were recent arrivals in the city They
were the guests Of F. F. Pulver at the
Detroit Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. P. 8. Van Kirk, of Pat
erson, N. ]. are at the Detroit Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Hefeltimc
and family, of Adams, N. Y. and Mr.
and Mrs. E. V Thornau, New Rochell- :
n. Y, are among recent arrivals.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Lawn Fete at BelIeair
Aids Y. W. C.. A. Fund
George Ade Originates Catch
penny Devices Through Which
$1,000 Is Collected
Spectal Dispotch to TIE Tribune E

BELLEAIR, Fla, March 0.-The Y
w. c. A. of Pinellas County was made
richer by $4,000 through the efforts of
Mrs. Earle E. Carley and her assist
ants, Mrs. C. Fl. Ackert and Mrs II. P
Aiken, who managed lawn fetc this
week Booths and catchpenny devices
caused much merriment. George AIDE
was the creative genius who originated
the coin accommodating games. Am
brose Hobart" the pet dog Of Clarence
Hobart. Of New York, was one Of the
side shows and the David Jackson
string OF saddle ponies and horses
donated for the use OF the children for
the afternoon we're the delight of tho
youngsters.
Mrs C. r Baxter and Miss NJ K.
Ditmas, Of Brooklyn, have joined the
Belleair colony.
Recent arrivals at Belleair include
Mrs. Edward Norton, Miss ]. Nichol,
Noonie c. holland, MIR. and Mrs. Paul
Adler, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jaretzki,
Percy A Straus, Burton ?. Foster, w.
+. B. Jillson. Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Orteg, Mrs.
William A. Redding and Benjamin S.
Reigcl. all of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
E. II. Sayre, DR.. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Hopkins, Miss Beatrice Hopkins, Jere-
miah Clarke, Miss M. &. Ditmas, Miss
C. r. Baxter and Mrs. T. S. Blinn, of
Brooklyn; Miss M. D. Beardsley and
Miss J. T. Sullivan. Auburn. n. y;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Brown and Mr. and
Mrs c. A Sinclair, Troy. n. Y; Mrs.
Charles II. Ingersoll. Montclair, n. j.;
and Mrs. f. A. Sherwood, Rochester,
n. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Rabb, Buf-
falo; Harry A. Thompson, Greenwich,
Conn: Mr.. and Mrs. David G. Holmes,
East Orange, N. j.; Chauncey Olcott,
Saratoga Springs. N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Richard Davidge, Scarsdale, n. Y;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. O'Connor. Great
Neck, l.. l.; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Sheerer,
East Orange. n. j.; Miss Georgia
Bailey, Bryn Mawr, Pa; J. A. Atwood
and Miss j. B. Atwood, Wauregan,
Conn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06

has been fitted out with a new refrig-
Grafton system and with electric kitch-
ems, and is to be made one of the show
places for visitors. The Fredonia is
under the management Of Mrs. G. W.
Carmany & Sons.
Many notables from New York and
other cities are among the new ar
rivals. Roi Cooper Megrue, the play
wright, has returned to the Traymore
with Mrs. Stella Megrue. In family
party Of New York folk at the Tray
more are Mr.. and Mrs. Rembrandt
Peale, Mr.. and Mrs. Rembrandt Peale
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Peale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert f. Rogers. Of
East Orange, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
De Wetter of New Rochelle, have ar
rived at the Ambassa
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren r. Palmer were
among the new arrivals of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson Pratt, Of
Brooklyn, were among the recent visi-
tors at the Marlborough Blenheim.
DR.. f. A. Robinson and Mrs. Robin
son, of Brooklyn, are at the Dennis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Three Dances Head
Social Activities i'm
Greenwich Colony
Cos Cob Mothers Club,
Charles Ingram and Field
Club Among Those to En-
tertain During the Week
speciol Dispatch to The Tribune

GREENWICH, Conn. March g.
Many society people attended dance
given by the Cos Cob Mothers Social
Club last night At the Cos Cob school
auditorium. In the afternoon there
was a meeting of the Travel Club at
the home of Mrs. Douglas Grahame
Smythe, in Belle Haven. The Rev. DR..
Olive~ Huckel, pastor OF the Second
Congregational Church, gave an ad
dress on "The Message Of Sidney
Lanier," which had more than a paes-
ing interest TO those present, as Mrs.
Lanier, wife OF the poet, Is q resident
of Greenwich.
A dinner and supper dance was held
at the Field Club last Saturday eve
ming. Among those who entertained
parties were Major and Mrs Colby NJ.
Chester jr- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Finn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Douglas
other Saturday during the spring sea-
son, the next one to take place next
Saturday.
Charles Ingram gave dinner party
and dance Ut the Field Club Monday
night, the occasion being his birthday.
His guests included Major and Mrs.
Colby NJ Chester jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter c. Douglas, Z. s. Baker, Mr..
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. II. Ashton
CROSBY ana MT. anc MIS-. Marsha l.
Bacon.
Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, proprietor
of the Rosemary Hall school for girls
here, and Miss Mary f. Lowndes,
teacher in the school. sailed last Satur-
dav for England. They expect 20 be
away until late in the summer, travel
ing through Spain and Italy.
Mrs. William G. Rockefeller has
gone south. taking with her her young
son, who has been i'll.
Mrs. George p. Sheldon. who had
been passing 8 month with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Barrett Jones. left Friday for
Tampico, Mex, where she will visit her
son. Waldo Sheldon.
Mrs. Adolph Ihm and her children,
Ruth and Adolph, who had been stay
ing at The Naples, left Tuesday TOR
Germany.
Among the newly appointed heads Of
the various dances for the Junior
League entertainment this month Is
Miss Mary Leary, Of Greenwich and
New York.
Miss Alberta Silleck and Miss Mary
DAILY gave q rag masquerade last Sat
urday for about sixty guests at sun
Dial Inn.
Miss Katherine Pomeroy has returned
from Lake Placid.
The horses of W. r. Madison, head
Of the Greenwich Riding Stables, were
entered Ia nine classes at the Ladies
Horse Show, held in Pinehurst, N. e.,
recently. and they captured nine nrst
prizes and one second. Miss Ivy Mad
olson and Mrs. r. T. Pitcher rode the
Y,ouYfS
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Atlantic City Prepares
For Spring Style Show
First Fashion Parade of the Sea-
SON Is Scheduled for the
Boardwalk To-day
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

ATLANTIC CITY, March 5.-This has
been teachers week on the Boardwalk
during the gathering of the National
Educational Association and its allied
organizations. Thousands of delegates
filed the hotels along the beachfront.
assembly room was requisitioned for
meetings. Headquarters of the officers
of the convention was at the Traymore
and number of luncheons and other
events took place between sessions in
hotels all along the Boardwalk Many
of the teachers will remain over the
week end and add to the, numbers here
for the first spring style show sched-
uled for the Boardwalk tozm orrow.
Hotels are preparing for the Easter
rush. The Edison is open after ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Mi-Careme Ball Leading
Lakewood Social Events
Ono Thousand Sojourners At
tend Colorful Affair Given
at the Laurel House
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

LAKEWOOD, N. j., March 5.-Featur-
ing the midLenten season at Lake
wood, the MiCareme ball tonight at
the Laurel House proved one of the
most colorful events on the winter pro-
gram at Lakewood. Society folk in
large numbers attended the event, a
thousand invitations having been sent
out during the week.
The midweek dance at the Laurel-in-
the-Pines was especially popular with
the younger social set, by whom it was
largely attended.
Mrs. r. Z. Kipp, who has been at the
Laurel House most of the season, has
been entertaining Mrs. Howard Glib
and Miss Irene Rossiter.
george Rublee, of Cornish, n. Il, and
Charles D. Norton, of New York, have
been at the Laurel House visiting Mr..
Rublee's mother, Mrs. Horace Rublee
Mrs. Olga Luchow Koehler also has
been at the Laurel House visiting her
brother, Augustus LUchow, of New
York.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Races Leading Event
OF Week at Camden
Feature Is Half.Mile Dash in
Which Three Girls
Ride Mounts
Special Dispatch to The Tri5ars

CAMDEN. S. c., March 5.-Briliant
sunshine, with bit OF tang in the air,
made outdoor sports especially enjoy
able this week. A crowded grsndstand
on Monday evidenced the popularity Of
the races at the Riding and Driving
Club. The FIVE events offered the fast
est racing OF the season. OF special
interest was the ladies' half mile dash,
the horses being ridden by Miss Lucy
Pomeroy. Miss Martha Tichnor and
Miss Helen Hoyne- Miss Pomeroy won,
with Miss Tichnor close second.
The Blue polo team defeated the
Whites. IL to 10. last Saturday On
Wedne esday the Detroit team played the
Camden club on the little polo field
The lineup was: Detroit-Hibbsrd,
Eaton, Gault and Little; Camden
Goodwin. Haserick. Brady and Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene P. Carver jr.,
Of Brookline, Mass, have joined Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene P. Carver at Hobkirk
Inn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
Picnic Given at Aiken
s,.,4o1 pl,potcA to The Tribune

AIKEN, March 5.-Recent arrivals at
the Highland Park Hotel include Mrs.
s. C. Lamport and children and Walton
Il. Marshall, Of New York City. A Pic
nic party was given at Flat Rock Tor
the children at the Highland ParK
Hotel. Among those attending were
Miss Margot Redmond, MISS nets's
asreaYsev. Niss Exaucss Ensliaa apa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
both aim to secure the reorganiza-

both aim to secure the reorganiza-
ton of society, and such a reor-
ganization of society as shall tyiN B
ganization of society as shall Civ
a greater diffusion of virtue, intel
ligence, and power. In these two
respects they are allied. both are
social and both are democratic
in their purpose. But they diner
in very important respect vitality
affecting both their method and
their spirit. Broadly speaking, So
cialism puts environment first and
character second; Christianity
puts character first and environ
ment second. The modern church,
therefore, must insist on the pro-
gram Of Christ Jesus for the re-
construction of society.
New England has played no
mean part in the history of our
nation. Her sons bore the brunt
of much of the fighting during the
dark hours the world war. New
England's history is rich in $
contribution to the principles of
freedom and equality on this con-
tinent. Every village and hamlet
and city holds its silent monu-
ments to the brave men and
women who contributed to its
glory They sneak eloquently of
the noble dead who have not died
in vain that governments of the
people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish from the
earth. Sons, and daughters of
New England, ] want to appeal to
your past only that it might slim
ulate you to the taking no of your
burdens and responsibilities in
the present day with its teeming
problems of reconstruction.
st. Johnsbury is Justly proud
of her place in the history of Yer
mont and New England. You have
always answered the call of the
country. Once again America calls
you to help her solve the prob
lens of national and international
goodwill. Oh, men and women of
st. Johsbury, w ecannot fail Am
Continued on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-10-31
construction without individual

construction without individual
reconstruction, according to Jesus.
Some social reformers would mag
nifty environment over the inward
life. The Kinedom of God will
never appear simply bv doubling
mems wages with no reference to
conscientious service. Tee King
dom of Heaven will not come
through shorter hours of LABOR,
without regard to the moral issues
of leisure. Social regeneration
will never be performed by build
ing better homes if there is no con-
Germ for better men and women
within these houses.
Instead of regeneration bv or
ganization, Jesus offers regenera-
ton by inspiration. The fact that
Jesus approaches, first of all, the
individual, indicates no wlarge
part of community ills proceeds,
in His opinion, not from gocial
embellishments, but from the fault
of human beings themselves. in
their own interior, misdirected and
redeemable lives. The chief DIM
Guilty with modern life. is not E
mechanical difficulty, but moral
fault. The prayer Of the modern
reformer is: "Create a better So
cial order, o God, and renew
right relation between various
classes of men," Christ insists on
the prayer Of the psalmist. "Create
in Me clean heart. o God: and
renew a right spirit within me-"
Mr.. Hylton illustrated this by
calling attention to the fact that
no act of Legislation can make men
good and he referred to drink as
related to the 18th amendment.
Drunkenness is personal sin and
can never be cured from without,
also the problem of charity and
the problem of industry. These
problems relate themselves to per-
sonal regeneration rather than So
cial regeneration. Mr.. 4lylton
also called attention to the vital
difference between the programs
of socialism and christianity. He
stated that Christianity and So
cialism agree in their aim. They !