davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
OCEAN FRONT ESTATE.

ONE. two. three family houses, also six
family income property: prices from
81 900 20 $1,000 al IN good condition; fine
building plot 50xiO0, IN Railway $3.50: plot
75xi00 Jersey city Heights eco; sepa-
rate. S700 each; also three fine farms In
heart OF Hudson county. on trolley line; two
one of " acres. ono Of acres MORAND
252 North St, Jersey City Heights.
OLD established summer boarding house on
Delaware River; accommodates 40: old Co
loninl house and two cottages; has running
water. baths. outbudings; acres land
trolley connections with trains at Eaatou
Pa. last years receipts $500 price Si5 600
furnished. two 70 acre farms adjoining also
available. CHARLES fTtNELTNE, 32a West
Dsth 1T. New York
OWNER offers for sale fine old country
place; stately Colonial residence, with ali
city connections; outbulldings. four acres
property nothing similar obtainable IN this
section S3i 500. viii suhdivide and sell resi-
dence and loo feet frontage for SIT 800: :
bona fide inquiries answered. YOUNGS GGG
Springfield av.. summit. n. u
Productive. truck, fruit. poultry farm:
rs acres large house. outbuiidiugs. fully
equipped, ready for planting: country road
near good committing station, school,
churches: price s14, ,000: terms, or exchange
for city dwelling. ii2s Herald. Fulton At
GEwOOD-Attractive room modern
cottage. close station; 100 n. plot: sp,e5O,
photographs. HOVER, 2f2 Broadway, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SUMMER HOME IN THE HEART OF
THE ADIRONDACKS,

A. beautiful Upper Jay, Essex county, situ-
ated on high emnence. overlooking Ausable
River: acre Of land, fruit trees: seven large
rooms, bath. toilets. two flreplaces. heater,
hardwood floors. electricity spring water
from side OF mountain brought 70 both floors
and to lawn and garage. garage 26x3s, poul-
try l2xi6, icehouse iIx20; metal roofs TO all
buildings: wonderful bargain at $500
terms ca n: owner a Canadian and distance
as we'll az loss III exchange reason for sale.
GRECO * 2SN. Alhany. u. u.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Jersey City. Hoboken. Hudson Co.

HOUSE OF 8 rooms; all impts.; electricity,
steam heat and water throughout; In good
condition.: neighborhood excellent; minutes
10 Grove st. station. Address III. T.. box rs
Herald $50 broadway
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

BEAUTIFUL residence IN Leonla, ~. j. plot
eoA2oo; large rooms, modern improve
ments real building. owner leaving on
70 suit. Further particulars address p. O.
box IT, Leonla. \. J., or phone s55 Leonia.
EAUTIFtL villa In fine exclusive residen-
tal section OF New Jersey; plot 100000
feet; twelve rooms, porches, hardwood
floors and TRIM modern garage; flowers,
trees, &C.; $4,000; easy terms: short COM
muting distance. NILNEAR, Fanwood.
y. j.
BEAUTIFUL home. Montclalr. \. j.. brick
and stucco, II rooms. baths; every inn
provement, car garage, heated, fine plot:
reasonable terms. Address owner for photo.
10 Herald. Fulton st.
BEAUTIFUL home. 8 rooms, bath. modern
improvements, garage, chicken house, 80
fruit trees. nearly acres; high elevation
overlooking Hackensack; 10 minutes to de-
pot 4 III: Herald Fulton 81.
BRICK FACTORY. story; also frame; sale
or rent. NICHOLSON, Lyndhurst \. ].
EGG HARBOR CITY-Bargain, 1000 acres
1000. fun price $i2 per acre: easy terms.
LAWSON, 1476 Broadway, Manhattan.
EIBERoN, DEAL. WEST END.
Furnished Cottages for Rent.
WARDELL BURKE,
West End. Near stationl.
T. room house, all improvements, 3s4 acres
land. large lawn. fruit trees, &C., barn,
garage and chicken house: now occupied by
owner: cost $50. 900: I viii sell for $4,000;
make terms for quick sale: seen any time.
My home telephone is Englewood 590-M.
y 7. oHARE, owner.
COMMUTERS IS FARM, 2S miles New York;
two minutes walk TO station: three acres
modern house. six rooms, bath; city water.
steam heat, electric light; new barn. chicken
houses; bargain, S10,50o; win take reason
able mortgage. WINANS. box 65, Ramsey.
y. j.
COUNTRY residence, 8 rooms. 2 baths and
all improvements, y acre. kinds OF fruit,
poultry houses and garage refined neigh
borhood. II. MAUERER, Chatham, n. j.
CORNER brick house, semi attached. Rose
vile section. II rooms, improvements,
porches $1,000, half cash. w. PRYOR,
Newark, y. ].
COMMITTING farms. houses. Send for lists.
BATSON FARM AGENCY, 4S9 9th ay,NY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
PINE POINT ON THE SOUND.

at Norwalk, Conn. fully furnished room.
bath and third floor: hot and cold water.
electricity, large porches; 100 feet from beau
tifu white sandy beach: boating, bathing
and fishing minutes from trolley. I hour
from Grand Central Depot; 81 900 for season.
Photo can be seen at HOYT DRUG CO,
1b2 Fulton ST., Bklyn. Call. write or phone
$50 Main.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

nOONTON AND MOUNTAIN LAKES
Homes Country Estatea. Farms
GEORGE W. MORSE, REALTOR,
Boonton. n. j.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FORT WASHINGTON-wil rent TO small
family, preferably adults. room house,
furnished; minutes from station, 10 from
shore: view OF bay and Sound. summer
months. $500 season. Il 233 Herald, Herald
square.
PRIVATE park. Catskill Mountains, near an
inn; room furnished cottage; good veran-
das, range. electricity. e 1T4 Herald Her
aid so.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
SUBURBAN HOMES TO LET AND
FOR SALE.
BAYsIDE.

Eight rooms. completely and elegantly fur
ntshed; screened porches; four blocks 10
trains. express trains 10 minutes to New
York; Boulevard section yearly lease $3.50
per month. Phone Bayside 1850, before IL
A. III. and ) r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Pennsylvania.

zoo FARMS and suburban homes; catalogus
free. MILLER'S FARM AGENCY, Norris
fnrrr Pa
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

NORTH SALEM-On State road, homestead,
acres house containing nine rooms; car
garage. carriage and storage barn: orch. .rd
and garden: sacrifice TO quick buyer to close
estate. Further particulars, A. w. GREA-
son. National state Bank, Newark, y. j.,
Carmel N y
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

SUMMER 1921 Lake Cobbossee. 10 miles
long, miles wide. miles from Augusta +
tage, nicely furnished running water. bath
and toilets; also wood and ice. For terms
and photographs write w. s. WHITMORE,
The Holland, West Palm Beach Fla, or
phone SCHUYLER a462 city for Information.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03


COTTAGE. furnished or not. hour out u
mile depot. DOUGLAS, Suffern. n. Y.
FREEPoRT-Upper part OF 2 family house.
consisting of rooms. all improvements,
eeautifuiiy decorated, slassed in porch, seps.
or call SCHWIND, 121 East Seaman av..
Freeport. L. !. Phone 983 party r.
HARTsDALE-New artistic room stucco
home; baths and every modern conven-
ience. including heated garage and large
plot short distance from station; near golf
club; delightful location; $3.50 monthly ref
erences; act quickly. b82 Herald, Herald
square.
PAwEING, N. r
("BERKSHIRE FOOTHILLS."D
To Rent First Time-Large Colonial house.
seven. wide hail. open fireplaces. furnished
bedrooms. bathrooms, large piazza. over
looking view. electric and telephone service,
radiator heating throughout, garage, chauf-
teurs quarters, vegetable and flowsr gar
den. season. any length; 90 min from N. Y;
references desired. Address Miss HARRIET
TABER. Hotel st. Andrew, Broadway at
I'D St, N. Y. Columbus 4933.
WILL share large country house with Chris
tian couple spring months; S75 month.
Come out Sunday. Tel. Flushing 1858.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FOR SALE-A village farm and boarding
house in the most attractive part OF the
Berkshire Hills; house has 10 rooms and
modern improvements. reputation and a
clentage, guests coming year round; this Is
a moneymaker from the start; must be sold
on account OF old age; price $4,000, includ-
ing stock and tools. A. G. 10Th. Sss Sterling
place. Brooklyn.
FARM AND ESTATE BARGAINS.
Send for our beautifully illustrated free
portfolio containing To2 pictures of the
CREAM OF THEM ALL In every direction
from n. Y. G. Each property has passed
our inspection and is accurately described.
E. r. $ Il q c u NJ. IN G., i41 Broadway;
FARMS for sale: catalogue free.
strout Farm Agency, Box +. $50 Nassau ct.
WE have for sale some OF the most produce
tive cultivated farms In Marinette county.
Write JACOBS g. pASHNER, Peshtigo. Wis,
for further Information
lis A. ''PROSPERTrY PRODUCER;" horse,
q cows and heifers, swine, poultry, ma
chnery, vehicles, wood, crops included; con-
venent railroad town; machine worked
fields. spring watered pasture; abundance
wood and timber. 30 in apples, other fruit: 3
room house overlooking village 90 foot
barn. water in buildings; owner forced sell
81, 900 takes all easy terms. Details page
ii, Spring Catalogue, loo bargains FREE.
STRoUT AGENCY. $50 II. f., Nassau st..
MpW york Cfty.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Farms Wanted.

FARM or country place within so miles
New York, adapted TO fruit: accessibility
and good outlook desirable; house suitable
for summer residence not over 81 900. y
i6s4 Herald, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Miscellaneous.

ACRE pecans and oranges; $500 monthly
Dept CO. SUBURBAN ACRES, Ocean
Strings Miss.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Pennsylyania--Sale or Rent.

FAMOUS SUMMER HOTEL FOR SALE.
so miles ". Y: charming Delaware River
village: modern so room furnished house: )
baths electricity, gas, large grounds veran-
best bargain; sis, 900 worth S25, ,0oo terms
easy. BATSoN FARM AGENCY, 4s9 5th av.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

FARM sacrifice at Moores Mills. Dutchess
county, is miles from Poughkeepsie. IN
miles two raiorad stations: 200 acres or
high rolling land, beautiful views, many
springs; IL room frame house. barns, &C.
cash or exchange for Brooklyn one or two
family dwelling. Address +. p. SMITH,
room 1912 1O1 Park ay New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

PUTNAM COUNTY CHEAP FARMS,
large acreage. good buildings fruit, brooks,
woods. State dirt roads, modern improve
inents, as low as SO an acre; special 100
acres, rooms, barns, brook, woods. miles
from Carmel 81 800: dairy farm bargain.
Phone appointments 1884 Vanderbilt, l 2.
I'D st. Thirty-five years actual experience,
lDecialize one section. one interview is worth
Dn letters. Get facts personally. ALIEN
ANDER.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03

A home In Upper Montclair is offered for
rent, from May LIST or 18th to October,
at SITS per month; seven rooms. bath,
and sun porch; located in a grove OF trees
not far from the railroad. Phone Mont
clair 456S-W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
SUSPECTS Women's Ambitions

To The Editor Of tbs Evening Public Lcd0cr:
Sir--In looking over tonishts ENFNlNo
pUpLic LEpGrR ! see ar article under tha
bead e Women In Jobs" II ever Mr.. F.
7, Graham spoke the truth II was whan
70 wro,e In the Peoples Forum this data
about the women who took mems Jobs during
the war and are Fti'l holding them at pres
ont after tho men have returned whp wont
TO fight their battles for thcm to save thelr
country.
+ l.. Graham could have made II much
str.nger. however. II is trua that both the
employers and the women who have tnkon
the jo5s frgm tie mon are no better thah
II Ri,Nr= There are thousands CT them
holding the Jobs that cN-soidiors ought 10
have. There are s-ro women wnrkins IN
jcbs who have husbands living ana earning
sood money, while beth married ana ,.ns q,
men are walking tke streets not only IN
Government and political JIhs. but IN raw
road Jobs and many other places.
Iiow do you expect men {" get married
and support . family with no work or
rCCr-paylng Job? Lot women attend e. wom-
cn's w,rH ana learn 20 be good housekeHp-
crs and raise = family. nrd learn 60 Know
to be = good wife; there Is o'E d''err,'ce
between : woman and n good VIE mat
IA the great trouble today; there IL plg
-, rcnDtnre OF mothers who d. not know
how % keep house and their daughters kn""
much less. -, ...
There "a . shortage CT women for wo''-
ems pia3es on account Il the amount ..
women In mems places. one OF the w~orSI ~
ihtnra ,nat eycr happened was when these
hen.rerked men helped 10 g't women IN
pcl!t!cs Il was not only Tho VOC tne
wornor leaders were after, but It was men men
rolitlcal tobs. Just va" h'tE "n.s ,,,,,
You have not seen all thr places th"i .n' ~.
take from the men. II their ADDITION Is net
checked That Is enc q 'he reasons thsre
arc so many thefts and hold-urs :oaaN. me m;
woods arc full OF them. "o pers' y can @ tel.
when th,y arc srfs hose dAyo. Fhere arc
'nst aa mary ruscals amorg women as
there aro among mon. ~ w.
pbiaI,,nhia, August ls, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Blockaded Russia

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Some Of tho misery existing in Rus
sia Ia the result OF other nations. by armed
force, establishing an economic blockad
thereby prohibiting tho entrance into Russia
Of needed medical supplies. food and ciot-
irg. The proof OF the partial succoss OF th,
Christian" nations efforts TO disrupt the
first workers government can be seen by the
reports OF all the investigators entering that
country. much to the disgust OF the fair.
minded people OF the world.
The blockade has been tho means OF killnr
hundreds OF thousands OF people who bu,
dreamed OF nation In which all could enjoy
life, liberty Justice and social determination.
For this crime" a nation faces n situation
that should awaken In the hearts of every
man and woman who has one iota Of Chrs.
tianitr sense OF fair dealing and Justice
toward tho Russian people.
II you must make them pay for the mis-
takes you sti imagine they have made,
mako them pay with the products Of to!
for food and medicine. but do not make them
ray With countless dead and dying. No ma
ton which pretends to be founded on Chris
tanity has any right to turn ita back or
Russia now. but II Il does 1t will pay. and
pay dearly. for the crime. Let the first
nation which is without Sin cast the hrs'
stone. d. l.. HETMAN.
Philadelphia, August 10, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Letters to the Editor
In Praise Of Editorial

To the Editor Of tho Evening Public Ledger:
sir---As a daily reader of the EvESISo
PUBLIC LEDo.R. especially Of the editorials
may congratulate you upon tho editorial In
tcday's paper on the disarmament confer
ence7
This Is indeed no time for partisan political
mudslnslng. but surely you would not ex-
pect the New York World to agree, Has
there ever been time when the New YORK
World did not have for Its slogan, III II
isn't Democratic. Il Isn't right'7
We might more easily excuse the WarNd
II we could look back and md any evidence
that the Democratic Party had ever dene
Anything OF real and lasting good ior 'he
world, or even our own grand old NATION
I can readily understand the obJeCt OF
Senator Pat Harrison and the New YORK
World In wanting tho Democrats TO stay or
the out3idC.' 80 that they might do NIL III
their power to hinder the Harding ADMINS
tration In anything II might try TO do Tor the
good OF the world
DO not believe that mary Democrats VIII
share the view OF the New York World DuI
whether they be few or many. they cannot
stop the United Statos Government. ~ now
represented in tho Harding Administration
from bringing about agreement among tho
nations Of tho world to reduce their arma'
mcnt
with tho sentiment OF the country back OF
tho Administration and the matter in such
able hands as Charles Y. Hughes. giess
We can let the New York World and all
other narrow partisan mudslingers "blow
their bubbles" they will soon burst.
GEORGE A. TATEM.
Wiliamsport Pa. August 10. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pape
CHEESE IT, REVILUTION! I!

Scene. royal kingdom. King
walking crrOund.
King. In a Srato king. all rite.
Fcrst Subject. Good morning. King.
King. Wat- II your bizui>a if its
morning or mite or wat it Is: Your"
onv n poor fish Of a subjcck and If
You get lippy with me Ill have your
he'd chopped off so fast you wont re-
member il was ever on.
ioret SUbjeck Aw, wat did | say.
There's going TO be Il rrvilution some Of
these days,
King That's wat they all say.
md Subjcck. DO you happen to know
wat time It Is, please. Klng%
King. If did l wouIdcnt tell you,
and if ! hcer eny more OF your sass
III have you boiled in boiling oil,
2nd Subjrck JImmiuy cricktts sutch
temper. wouldent wunt 10 be you
wen the revilution gets started.
King. | wouldcnt wunt to BE- You
any time.
3rd Subjcrk DO you think its going
to rain, King?
King Aw shut up or Ill paste you
one In the jaw with my crown.
Bird subjeck. DO you wunt Il rcViIu-
tion?
King. IIaw haw don't make m" laf,
2nd Subjeck blowing wisSle). Rev
ilutiOn Reyi,ution. Zone starts,)
King (running to beet the buud) o
well, had good time vile II lasted.
The endA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Banker and Business Man

= ,Lo y-dito, ~ the TrCninJ Pnb'ic I"dGcr;
S,r-yVhne 7 wa discussing N" question
- Nr7,re With = manufacturer not long ago
10 r7uod bitterly aFlinnt the bankers OF the
rpv bcc,,use as b. said, they had no con-
,rr,lon ~ the business mans proN,omq lie
,,,r tDat they ulwavs had a smile II YOU
uar,od ~ deposit Il lot Of money I'm their
Inks byt had nothing to offer 20 manu-
r,r,urer who needed financial h'lp This
man made n spscIalty that Is useh eTclu'
siycIy IN the home and he was looking for
fac,nry facilities. We have all heard this
kIr1 ~ talk before nary tImos. You
v.,lrda.t have 70 wax Ave minutes through
The tusircss streets Of the city without meet
ing arr number Of business men who are
Gllte certain that II tn bankers could only
Get tho business mans viewpoint that said
huzln, H'u would NIX" a lot more money
than lhcv d. How about this
10 ihn"c rn'n 0vorlnol the fact that
wLnn the ramos ~ tho boards ~ directors
" our Lirr"ot banks ar published thSsc
hrprds are l0vrrInhlY dominated hy thu
names of the bisE"rt busr"ss mon In 'hc
riry2 May We rot conclude from that fact
mat ,hr business men ro'lly do dictate the
roIiCiaa Of tho banks HHf that bankers amI
busineFg mrn are SYNONYMOUS? IenCc tho
mon who control the po'lcies Of the banks
must have the business mems viewpoint.
because they arc themselves business men,
Who Is right. then? II manufacturer
seeking financial help 20 permit expansion
cannot set ~ from the bankers Is II be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
MARION HARRIS IS
WINNER AT KEITH'S
Lane and Vernon Take Second
Place With Rapid-Fire
Chatter

Naturalization Harris, the phuDo-
graph girl, heads most entertaining
bill. This viyacious singing star won
over the large house with her sparkling
personality.
She rendered n half. dozen popular
numbers as they were meant TO be
sung. Stunning gowns help complete
the picture. Lou Handman canably as
sisted at the piano. Miss Harris wa,
obliged to render several eurures
Lang and Vernon in "Who's Your
Boss took second hOnors. This team
worked hard to please and accomplished
its aim. Their chatter was laugh q.
provoking and of the rapid fro type.
Miss Vernon wore stunning gown
Frank Wilcox and company Of five
talented players were seen in rip
roaring comedy. called "SSh h." The
star finds himself in three affairs Of tie
heart at one and the same time. lie
cleverly solves the problem and gains
his point. Orrs Holland and Miss Jane
liAven deserve especial mention for their
able support.
Bernard and Garry have a tuncful
act. Their limitations nre the best seen
here in months. They also scored with
good dancing. Ed Janis and company
appear in a fancy dance number. Car
men Rocker, Hattie TOwnr. Helen
Ward and Ben MGcomLcr rnr ~ pjg
part in the act, whirh went we'll.
Tarzan, announced from the stage as
an ape. had the house guessing bv his
humanlike antics. McClOud and Nor
man appeared TO advantage in mu-
slcal novelty. Reddington and Grant
in "lSounce Inn are the tvpc of
openers that give any bill rousing
start.
Patrons who left early missed a treat
Ia the Cquilibristic act Of Davis and
Pelle. These skillful performers were
seen in an exhibition Of speed and en-
durance. Funny Aesop fables helped
make n merry spot on the well billed
program.
Globe--Al White. Jr.'s girly "Revuc
ot 1021' lived up to It's name in it,
pretty and pert misses aud topica
material and proved good headincr
Carrie Reynolds. singing c"medicnnc
had good reception. ApprOpriat,
music was supplied by the Marmba
Band and by Dorothy Wahl, songstrcss.
and there were several good skits.
Walton Roof-Fay Marbe, in "shlv-
ef dances" was the featured enter
0tner. The Belmont Four, In comedy
eongs, were a hit,and the dances OF
Ernesti46 Meyers won approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
MEMORIAL RESOLUTION

10y AT a SPECIAL MEETiNHH .ri N,HHrTErGRiTl e
TRUST COMPANY, he ID this ,;,ors XIV s' w,n
August. 1921, the following resolutions
unanimously adopted; .,...,.,,,,, ,iod d
whereas, 1t has pleased NdnyG AImiF",,T from %
midst our honored and worthy telow NV
Der. FREDERICK ORLEMANT. t,"ts Tm" r,i.
Whereas. The pleasant and lnil,,"sms sms kb
tons which since our organ'%au"m =" male,
with this hoard as fellow diE f,oS'd psr
It eminently Ntting that "" ShGu,u n NJ.
on record our fscInE, OF app fe.,a"SS" tSS"srsi ~
Resolved, That this poard ~ .arre The
viii ever hold in grateful r"mettI.Ss' r"me'tnYsS BY OF
ster'ing business qualities disn Az oRLE'
late follow member, FREDERlSh
MANN In ti'e work Of this boatn' A.ath d.
Resolved. That the removal ny csncy 10
our esteemed member creates q -, ms,nhtn
our lUEId. and that his falIow ~ them
deeply regret the loss occasiOhsu
selves and the community At lRTbe' d.,p
Resolved, That we hereby extend TS az tn
est sympathy to the bereaycd ism''Sf 'SSf 'ttbtr
deceassd hoping In the. sadness soHmsoa m atlon
afhiction they may find some ,Is prvsii
In knowing that the worth OF ms '"
qualities are properly appreCiatG1,,tAN.
hEiN''"" Sfcretsry...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
THE PEOPLES FORUM

Letters TO the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible.
avoiding anything that would open
a denomlnatlonal or sectarian dis
cussion.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF
good faith, although names will not
be printed II request is made that
thsy be omitted.
The public alton OF letter is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
Views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-23
Cause Of Crime

To the Editor Of tho Erenir0 Public Lcdorr:
Sir-Narious theories hGvo been advanced
as TO the causes OF crime and many rene
dies suggested But. rs viewed by tho
writer. the discont!nuancc OF Bible reading
in tho public schools has a great deal to do
with It, for there Is no question that tho true
remedy for crime les In the prevention.
The writer has often heard It remarked
that much Of the pres.nt-day preaching OF
the Gospel hao taken the form OF lectures
totally devoid Of real spirituality and pro
ductive Of many vacant seats In the churches
And there is q noticeable tendency Of many
ministers 20 tenporiZe and sidestep many OF
the social evils-for instance. immodesty
and freakish style of dress and camouhagins
with paint and powder. eXtravagance and
wastefulncss. There is much TO uphold the
Wow that tho present dull period is per
mtted TO come upon tho peoplo by the Di-
vine Ruler for their disregard OF the scrip
turai laws and for their luxurious and Rel
81 fazgar-lilIe method Of living and failure
to prepare for the Inevitable rainy day.
FRANK c. WRIGHT.
Philadelphia. August II. 1921.