davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
SEVEN WARDS OF COJINTY
WORKING FOR HOSPITAL
School Board
Insists COurtP Paw
uition For Girls

AS afresult of action taken by
the Salem school board at its
meeting last night. George E..
Halvorsen, chairman. fthe board,
announced THIS morning that he
will demand from the Marion
county court payment of tuition
fees--both for last year and this
year-for certain county wards
who are attending Salem's public
schools while committed to the
Salem Deaconess hospital. The
board, holding that the city is en-
titled to the fees, placed the mat
ter in Mr.. Halvorsen's hands.
Seven children are at present
working at the hospital as the re-
suit of court action. OF these.
five are attending schools here,
one is in Portland, and the sew
enth, whose name was this morn
ing refused The Capital Journal
by a hospital official is not at
tending any school,
Girls Name Refused
You'd better get her name
from Judge Bushey," Sister Marie
in charge at the hospital,
said.
Judge Bushey said that he
doesn't know how many children
are committed to the hospital. He
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
u. S. Consul In
Mexico Is Stabbed

X Washington, Oct. 26.- I
X Lloyd Birmingham. American >
X consul at Salina Cruz. Mexi- 4
X co, was assaulted and stab I
< bed by unidentified assail- /
+ ants in the consulate last !
+ Monday night, according to 1
4 advices today to the state de- !
< partment. The consul's IN !
X iuries. the adviees said. were !
X not believed to be 81 a seri- 4
= Gus nature, consisting only :
X Of two wounds in the left !
4 arm !
= = * : x = + + < = $50 :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Lee told the board he under
stood the July wage cut was the
only question on which strike
could legally be called.
II took the position Lee said.
that for once in my life, at least,
! wanted to tell the truth to my
men about the facts as / saw
them.'
Advised Wage Cut.
Lee read into the record cir
cular letter sent to his men while
they were voting on the strike. in
which he pointed out that wages
must come down and that 1000
600 unemployed men were seeking
jobs.
Mr.. Lee declared the differences
between himself and the other
unions arose when he insisted on
clean cut statement" pointing
out there was no possibility Of re-
opening negotiations with the
roads, using the strike vote as a
club, because the labor board. and
not the roads had ordered the wage
cut.
Continuing his questioning OF
President Lee Of the trainmen. Mr..
Hooper asked who had the proper
to call off the strike.
Mr. Lee said only the general com
mittee, but that Mr.. Lee, as chief
executive could send the word
when the committee had reached
satisfactory settlement"
Lee said his general chairmen
now in Chicago could issue the
necessary orders for recalling the
strike order, but only when the
'oads made such settlement as the
men demanded.
Hooper brought out that Lee
lad told his general chairmen 20
'bey the boards order and appear
oday.
Lee. in response to questions
lbout the meeting with the rail-
Dad executive at the Blackstone
iotel here. October IA. declared
'othing said at that conference
lad anything to do with the train
mems decision to strike.
The board has claimed iurisdtc-
ion over the strike dispute on the
round the October conference
nded in a dispute.
Lee declared he had already
cached his decision before the oc-
ober IL meeting.
ITO me there was only one thing
eft to do" Mr.. Lee continued
That was to go down. with nv
len' If they go down, or resign.
nd preferred to go with them"
Mr. Hooper pressed his inquiry
I the distinction made between
he question Of the July wage cut
n the ballot proper and references
the question Of time and one
alf and further pay cuts. Mr.. Lee
TODD on his affirmation that the
rainmen's ballot was only on the
uly wage cut.
When we stood on the pinnacle
nd saw every other class OF labor
round US having its wages cut, 1
'uld not say we will not accept
ie l2 per cent wage cut. Mr..
ee said. ''and so I and the other
rganizations parted on the prep
ration Of the ballot"
Mr.. Hooper brought out that
'ainmen on fourteen roads lad
oted against a strike.
Hooper asked why trainmcn On
Ie International and Great
railroad. In Texas, had
zen authorized to strike last
eek in advance OF the proposed =
neral strike.
CONTINUED On Page Nine)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Ml0FFITT
MAY QUIT
AS CHIEF
Offered Appointment
AS Deputy Prohibi !
tion Enforcement Of
ficer in State

RumorS eminating from well in
formed political circles in Salem
and Portland that Verden M. Mof-
fit, chief of police of Salem, has
been chosen as one of the deputies
of DR.. Joseph Linville, recently
named federal prohibition enforce
ment officer for Oregon, were sub
stantiated by Chief Moffitt this
morning when he admitted that
the position had been offered him
and that he is considering the ap-
pointment.
Has Not Decided.
Il have not yet decided whether
or not l will accept the appoint
ment," said Chief Moffitt, "and
will not known definitely until
have had the opportunity to con-
fer with Dr. Linville again. The
federal position has its disadvan-
tages as well as its advantages"
Should Chief Moffitt accept the
proffered appointment his head
quarters will be in Portland and
he will take up his new duties
lbout November Is.
When the position was first ten
Tered, it is known that DIR. Lin
Vile wanted Moffitt to take office
October l, but he was given addi-
tional time in which to make his
1eclsion and clear up matters con-
lected with his duties as chief of
police.
Duties Are Vague.
Just what his duties would be
as prohibition enforcement officer,
Ind whether or not he would be
assigned to any particular section
Or work over the state in general,
Chief Moffitt was unable to say
this morning. In the past depu-
ties of the federal prohibition di-
rectors office have been used in
all parts of the state at random.
but it is reported that deputies
wis be assigned to certain dis
.ricts under the Linville regime.
The position of deputy prohibit
ion enforcement officer at present
,ays salary of $2040 a year, and
t is known that there is move
nent afoot to increase this figure
~ 5000. AS chief of police Mof-
lit draws $500 year.
Council Would Elect.
Should Chief Moffitt accept the
appointment and resign as head of
he city police department, the Sc
ection of a successor to fill out
ne unexpired term will be up to
he city council Chief Moffitt
ook office January'1 of this year
nd his term has IA months yet to
un.
Mayor George E. Halvorsen and
ialph Thompson, chairman of the
olice committee of the counc,i.
aid today that Chief Moffitt had
ot announced any intention of
esigning to them and that the
latter Of selecting a successor to
i'm should he resign had not been
Dnsidered.
The rumor that Chief Moffittl !
as to resign has been circulated
ute freely in political circlec in
le city for several days and
lends Of William 'BilI'' Esch.
leriff of Marion county for two
rms from 1912 to 1916, who is
present employed in the state
ighway department, are talking
IS candidacy for the job Moffitt
ay leave vacant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

TO NEGRO
| IS ASKED
[arding Asserts Right
bf Colored People
tro Economic and
Political Equality

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 26.-
Resident Harding handled the
ce problem without gloves here
sday in an address which sound
s varying chords of sentiment in
mixed crowd of several thou
nd whites and negroes.
81 A great roar OF applause came
&Om the segregated negro section
q the crowd when the president
eclared for economic equality,
&d then he turned to the white
kction and departed from the line
4 his prepared manuscript to say:
whether you like it or not, un-
Ess our democracy is lie, you
lust stan dior equality"
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 26.--
Die right of the American negro
b broader political, economic and
EDUCATIONAL advantages based on a
ride of race, but never on an as
lration for social equality, was
hampioned by President Harding
|ere today in a plainly worded
punciation of his views on the
Fhole American race problem.
These are some of the princi-
les on which the president ap-
ealed 10 the nation ito lay aside |
ID prejudices and old antag- |
lisms' and give support to a con-
ruetiye policy of racial relation
lip;
Political and economically,
ere need be no occasion for great
ID permanent differentiation
divided on both sides there shall
recognition of the absolute di-
rgence in things social and ra-
L."
Equal Opportunity Urged.
1 would say let the black man
Ie when he is fit to vote; pro-
'lt the white man voting when
is unfit to vote"
I wish that both the tradition
a solidly democratic south ane
tradition of a solidly republi-
black race might be broken
l would insist upon equal edu-
lonal opportunities for both"
den of both races may well
40 uncompromisingly against {
ry suggestion of social equal [
This is not a question of So
equality but a question of i
ognizing a fundamental, etern-
inescapable difference. {
Racial amalgamation there t
not be. Partnership of the {
s In developing the highest
of all humanity there must Y
'Continued on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26
Excess Tax
On Profits
Voted ON

Washington, Oct 2e.-Repeai
Of the excess profits tax on next
December 81 was agreed upon to
day by the senate without a record
vote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

The Niagara Logging company
In Clatsop county has resumed op-
erations after a shutdown since
May /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

steps are being taken at Mon
mouth to establish a student loan
tond to assist needy students in
e.DsAlning a normal school educa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

The steamer Bergen sailed from
coquilIe Sunday for San Francisco
with 1000 sacks OF Coos county
potatoes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Capital Journal Bargain Day
price $500 per year BY carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Per copy on streets
Pay no more
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

Lee tod the board he UNDER.
stood the July wage cut was the
only question on which strike
could legally be called.
II took the position" Lee said,
that for once in my life, at least,
wanted to tell the truth to my
men about the facts as / saw
them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-26

A. Newstands s cents. Bargain
Nav Ia offer $500 per year BY mail
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TIMELY TOPIC FOR
SERMON THEME

The order OF service at Harrison
Street NJ. e. Church for tomorrow,
the Rev. William r. Habbart, pas
tor. will be as follows: ESQ a m,
class meeting. George b. Crossan,
leader; 1890 a. m, holy commun-
ion. prelude. Grave" and "Adagio"
from Sonata No. 2. Mendelssohn; f;
prayer and Chant. 735. Lords Pray
er; anthem after prayer. Gloria In
Exceisis." Mozart; offertory solo, Sc
lected. Miss Isabel Braden: holy
communion administered by pastor;
sanctus N5. l (fs1; postlude. ''Pii-
grims' Chorus" wagner
l2.lf D. m, Sunday School, L
-f-nrfer Perry superintendent; mems
class. Rev. w. e. Habbart. neacher;
$50 p. m. Senior Epworth League.
1880 p. m. preaching service and
organ recital. (a) Prelude Heroic. <
Faulkes; (b) Remembrance" Yon;
(c) "Larghetto," Mozart; song ser
vice: anthem after prayer. Far
From My Heavenly Home" Rath-
bun: offertory anthem. Jerusalem .
Parker; sermon by pastor. subject,
The most Important Pursuits in
Life" postlude. professional
March," Parker.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
RALLY DAY AT.
union Church
Fine Program Prepared for
Exercises to be Held at
Q O'clock
JUBILEE SINGERS
TO ENTERTAIN

At the Union Methodist Episcopal
Church. Fifth and Washington
SITS. the Rev. Harvey Winfield Ew-
ing, D. D.. minister, services tomor-
row win be class meeting at $50
o'clock; public worship at 1890
o'clock. and reception OF members
and Holy Communion.
Sunday soBool rally day services
at 2 o'clock. A fine program has
been prepared. Epworth League az
6.45 o'clock. Music for the day:
Prelude, Pas Des Fleurs, Deliber;
anthem, 20 Day OF Rest and Glad
ness" H. r. Shelley; anthem.
Jesus My Saviour" Nevin; Offer
tory. Am stillen Herd" Wagner;
postlude. "Triumphal March, Verdi;
organ recital at tbs o'clock. Miss
Johnson; anthem, The Day Thou
Gavest," Hosmer; solo, Sunrise and
Sunset Spross. Mrs. Seth p. Ellis;
offertory,. Novelozzs, GODDARD; post
lude, Funeral March OF a Marion
ette. Gounod.
The Harrod Jubilee Singers will
give a concert in Union Church
Thursday night, October 6. at s
o'clock under the direction OF the
choir.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TO PREACH ON
MEN'SLETTERS
Sermons at McCabe Church
on "Why Men Do Not
Attend Church"
"REPLIES TO QUERY"
WILL BE THEMES

McCabe Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church. Boulevard and
Twenty-second street, Rev. George
c. Williams pastor, the services to-
morrow will follow the usual order
Holy communion at 1890 a m. in
charge of the pastor; Sunday School
at 1915. led by the superintendent,
Edwin c. Huber; Epworth League
at 6.45 p. m; evening preaching at
7.30 p. m.
The evening sermon will be the
first of a series on the general sub
ject. why Men Do Not Attend
Church." The pastor has recently
sent out letters asking why men are
in the minority in the membership
OF the Christian church and he has
received some interesting replies.
which will form the basis for the
subjects for the Sunday evening talks
at McCabe Church for a few weeks.
The subject tomorrow evening will
be IAN Honest Confession"
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SERVICE OF LOVE-
PASTORS THEME

The morning and evening services
tomorrow at Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church will be in charge OF the
Rev. Joseph Y. Irwin. S. T. D.. who
will take for the subject OF the SER
mon, "A Service OF Love-" The
ordinance OF the Lords Supper will
be observed at this service.
The Sunday School will meet at -
o'clock, in charge Of e. Ross Farra.
superintendent The pastor will in
stall the newly-elected officers at
this session
. The Christian Endeavor will meet
at Gas p. m, leader, Miss Myra
Starr. topic. Thy VIII BE Done With
My Time"
AT the evening service at 7.30
o'clock. the subject of the sermon
win be ''The Young People and the
Church"
The musical program will be in
charge OF Mrs. Victor Pyle. Choir
lister. and Miss Margery Hamilton
Hill. organist.
The monthly meeting OF the board
Of trustees will be held Monday
evening at s o'clock and the VII.
mington Christian Endeavor Unior
win hold an important service Mon
day evening. The prayer and praise
service is held on Wednesday even.
ing at 8 O'Clock in charge OF the pas.
tor.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
PROMOTION DAY
At west Church
DR.. Smiley to Preach In
Morning on WAITS of
the Home"
SONG SERVICE
IN THE EVENING

In West Presbyterian Church,
Eighth and Washington streets, to-
morrow. the pastor. Rev. U. Frank
lin Smiley. d. D., will conduct the
morning and evening services.
In connection with the promotion
exercises OF the Bible School, DR..
Smiley will deliver an address at the
1890 o'clock service on WAITS of
the Home" Warren K. Yerger, su-
perintendent of the school, will pre-
sent the promotion tokens.
The church quartet will sing How
Gentle Gods Commands" The choir
will sing Farmers anthem. "Gloria
in Excelsis."
The Bible School assemblies in all
the ten graded departments at 2
o'clock. The scholars promoted at
the morning service will meet with
their new teachers 'The Apostle
Paul at Corinth" will be the gem
eral study topic. There will be pro-
fessional orchestras in the main
school and the mems class. DIR.
Smiley teaches the latter in the
church auditorium.
The Christian Endeavor will meet
at e.45, o'clock.
The evening popular service OF
song begins at 7.30 o'clock. There
will be congregational singing. DR.
Smiley's theme will me, "A Rem
edy for the Worlds Woe" Special
choral music will include Edwards
anthem. Saviour Like a Shepherd
Lead Me-" solo and chorus, Seek
Ye the Lord" Oscar Suegler. tenor
soloist; Mrs. Edith Woodmansey. So
prano. will sing, MY Saviour Leads
Me All the Way"
The congregational meeting for
prayer and praise is held on We'd
nesday evening at s o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
CROSS BEARING
: PASTORS SUBJECT

Rally Day will be observed at Mt.
Salem Methodist Episcopal Church,
18th and Mt. Salem Lane. the Rev.
Leonard White. pastor. The morn
ing worship will begin at 1890
o'clock. The pastor win preach a
short sermon on the subject Gross
Bearing The Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper will be administered
at this service. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared for the
rally services in the Sunday school
which viii meet Immediately after
the preaching service. There Wal
be special promotion exercises in the
Elementary and Junior Departments
with an address by Miss Ethel Will
son. All other departments will
meet together in the main room and
will be addressed by the Rev. Il.
parkes Thomas, pastor OF Epworth
Church and Willis l.. Overdeer, sup
erintendent OF Epworth Sunday
school
Riddles Memorial school will meet
at the chapel at 2.SO oalock. The
Epworth League devotional meeting
will be held at z o'clock. The clos
ing service OF the day viii begin at
.7.45. The pastor will preach. his
theme being-''The Converts Song"
The second Quarterly Conference
will be held on Tuesday evening at
s o'clock. Prayer meeting on We'd
nesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. The
brotherhood will meet on Thursday
evening. A special program with
election OF officers will feature this
meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
SERVICES
AT TRINITY M. E.

Services at Trinity M. e. Church,
Twenty-second and Church streets,
the Rev. f. II. Collins. pastor. to-
morrow will be as follows: $50
o'clock. class meeting; 1890 o'clock.
preaching by the pastor. subject,
The Olivet Message:" 2 o'clock,
Bible School; 6.45 o'clock. Epworth
League; 7.30 o'clock, community
praise and gospel service; sermon
subject. Soul Winning" The Lords
Supper will be administered followed
by revival services.
The following ministers will assist
with the revival services Of evenings
during the week; Monday. the Rev
John Galloway; Tuesday. the Rev.
Howard McDade; Wednesday, the
Rev. f. W. Jones; Thursday. the Rev.
G. W. Bounds; Friday, the Rev. Car
Isle Hubbard.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
WHERE ART TH0U?'
PASTORS SUBJECT

At Kingswood MethNdist Episco-
pal Church, Fourteenth and Clay
mont streets, the Rev. Geo. w.
Bounds pastor. services will be as
follows: 1890 o'clock public wor-
ship and sermon by the pastor, sub
ject "The Advice Given A Lawyer; /;
Among the musical numbers to be
given at this service will be a soprano
and alto duett by Mrs. e. L. Wilson
and Mrs. Joseph c. Ford; 2 o'clock
bible school; 6.45 o'clock Epworth
league; 7.30 o'clock community song
service and sermon by the pastor,
subject: Where Art Thou"
Miss Cassie Bowers and Miss Stella
BaSer will sing a soprano and alto
duett and Paul Wilhelm and Miss
Bowers will also sing.
The North Side young people will
hold a rally service" at Eastlake
Methodist Church at $50 O'Clock,
Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
PHnnATHEA CLASS MEETS.

Philathea Class of Scott M E
Church met on Thursday evening at
the home OF Mrs Nora Collins, 500
West Fifth street. Following a short
business meeting a program OF
music was enjoyed, and refresh
ments Served
Those present were: Mrs Gertrude
Williams, Mrs Myrtle Merritt, Mrs
Mary Dolson. Mrs Moore. Mrs.
Elliott, Mrs. Helen Jennison. Mr..
Jennison. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs Flor
ence Bowers, Mrs. Hulda Queary,
Mrs. Tillie Hopes, Mrs. Daisy
Bufns, Mrs. Sadie Wilson, Mrs
Nora Collins. Miss Pearl Collins.
Mrs. Page, Mrs. Anna Carlson and
Mrs. Maggie Smith.
The next meeting OF the class win
be held on Thursday. October -, at
the home Of Mrs. Jennison, 1101
Pine street
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
TO PREACH ON
LIFEHEREAFTER
DR.. Thomas to Talk on In
teresting Theme at Ep-
worth Church
FINE MUSICAL
PROGRAM ARRANGED

The Rev. Essell Parks Thomas
will occupy the pulpit at Epworth M.
f. Church. Tenth and Lombard
streets tomorrow morning and eve-
ming In the morning he will preach
on "An Unconquerable Witness. .'
This will be the first in a series of
sermons from the Book OF Romans.
The Sunday school is fully engag-
ed in its fall activities. and a splen-
did attendance is being registered.
Last Sundays rally day exercises
were unusually successful. Superin-
tendent Willis L. Overdeer will have
charge of the session tomorrow
commencing at Q o'clock.
Epworth League service will be
held in the lecture room at $50
O'Clock.
I'VE Can Believe In Life After
Death" viii be Mr.. Thomas's sub.
ject for the evening sermon. This
will be the first time the pulpit has
been occupied by the pastor at ths
evening service since the fall sched
ule commenced. The preaching will
be preceded by a short song service
which is one OF the features Of tn,
Sunday evening services at Epworti
Church.
Professor George Z. King and hi
choir OF forty voices will have charge
of the musical program In the
morning the choir will sing Miles
Saving Grace" At the evening
service they viii sing Gently LeaC
U.s. by Sweeney. with Mrs. Heller
Merrick and Clarence Thomas a.
soloists. 'Have Thine Own Way
Lord" by J. Lincoln Han. will b.
another number to be sung by th'
full choir.
Glass meetings will be held tomor
row morning at . o'clock. led b.
George w. Booker. and on Monda,
evening. led by James T. Alexander
Mid-week services viii be held oi
Wednesday evening, 7.45 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-01
THE REV. AQUILLA WEBB,
ID. D., L. Il. ID.

The Rev. Aquilla Webb. d. D.. the
new pastor OF First and Central
Presbyterian Church OF this city.
will assume his duties there tomor-
services. At the communion service
in the morning he will preach on the
theme, Foundation Stones" The
topic OF the evening sermon will be
Seeing Jesus"
The Sunday School. in charge of
Joseph S. Hamilton and John ].
Hayes. wiz meet at noon; the Y. p.
S. c. Il. meets at cas- o'clock. Will
liam II. Stats, leader.
Tho musical program will be I'm
charge OF John A. Thoms. Jr., as
follows: Morning, organ prelude,
Prayer" Stark; anthem. "And Now
o Father, Mindful OF the Love" +"
Hammond: "Postlude in d Flat"
DuBoise. Evening. organ, Prelude
in d Flat" Kuhe; anthem, abide
with Me-" Barnby; soprano solo,
"Come Ye Blessed" Scott, Louise
Crownover; baritone solo, Repent
Ye." Scott, John J. Hayes, Jr.; or
gan. "Postlude in A." Andre.
The meetings arranged for. the
week are as follows: willing Work
ers Club meets Monday at 7.45 p
m; Junior c. e., Wednesday at
3.45 p. m. leader. Elizabeth Kolb;
Wednesday evening prayer meeting
at o'clock. led by DR.. Webb. Inter
mediate c. e.. Friday at 7.15 p. m.
leader. Miss Ruth Cornell; business
meeting OF the Y. p. S. c. E., Friday
evening at 7.s0 o'clock, followed by
social hour.
DR.. Webb is a descendant on his
fathers side OF a distinguished Vir-
ginian family and on his mothers
side OF splendid North of Ireland an
cestry. He was born in zaleslSi
Ohio, and received his earlier edu-
cation in the public school OF thai
town. He Is a graduate OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University and OF the Har-
ward divinity school. While in Har.
ward he supplied the Mystic Side
Congregational Church. His pas.
torates have been OF the First Pres.
byterian Church, Los Angeles. Cal.
Webb Horton Memorial Presbyte.
rian Church. Middletown. n. X
First Presbyterian Church, Newport
r. l.; Warren Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church, Louisviiie. KY; Cen.
tral North Broad Street Presbyte.
rian Church. Philadelphia, Pa
DR.. Webb received his degrees o.
A. b. and A. M. from the Ohio Yves
leyan University; his ID. d. from
Centre College. Danville. KY. ant
his III. ID. from the State Universit,
of Kentucky.
He married Miss Jane Taiiman, o
Delaware, Ohio. They have had two
children-Elizabeth and Ruth. Ruth
died at the age OF three years in Loi
Angeles. Elizabeth married L. b
Baynharn, OF Kentucky, now livinl
at Lexington. Ky.
DR.. Webb is the author OF 'Th'
Christian Athlete" and OF ION,
Thousand Evangelistic Iuustra
tons" just Off the press
During his pastorates in Los An
geles, Louisville and Philadelphia
1.-THE accessions to his churches OF
confession OF faith were the larges
In those cities.