davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

cleveland. Nov 9--Ra.n and threaten
Ing skies DID not deter Cleveland c''''
Zers extending hearty we!c"m" ''
Marshal rnCh today.
During the day re waH greeted ~
Governor Harry l.. Davis and otherS al
tho home ~ Harme.y lcrrick. son 80
Mvron 7. TIerrick. American amOasSh-
dor ,u France. wher" Ne rested EeS;er'
dav. listed local American Legion h"""'
quarters. headed parade. appeared 81
a civic mass meeting. attended i "hah'
her Of commerce luncheon. r"crlH|d AZ
honorary degree from Western keS'rN'
I'niyrrs!ty and was entertained al
banquet tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Gains BY the vets.

Nationality Spea~!@S. the gains maH"
hv trC vets" on the prohibition ISSUE
did n, pass unn":iCei bee. where con-
gross is getting ready 10 act upon IN"
tr,I-hce- bill The Naw Jersey Demo-
r-ats who have apparently been swept
t.,n powe~ iN ihe legislature ater
most humlilatirG defeat last year nave
an ir- portance. however. beyond the Ves
question. FOR 4 United States senator
: % he siectAd ;hcrc NEXT November.
President, Eariing has sensed the
ue-,,s o. the New Jersey political stu
lion. and Eas right a'"nG tried 10 10
?ir he could - help Mr.. FreiinghuyS"n
rresticc ,he-c. The fact that close con
tss,s between he Republican and Dem
,,-o,fc parties a~r Indicated in two
anrh 3opuIors states az New York and
\rw Je-sey - inp-ess'nR observers
here. ID msSnS that congress ~ithtn tns
roxt Few months vii be more closely
watched than heretofore and that the
action taken on IN" tax and tarift aneA-
tons will have much to 10 with the
po.itiral complexion OF the next con
zrcss The Democ-a'ic gains IN 'oE
New York legislature NAY make things
d,rncuit ror Senator calder. Repu3''
can. n-Nt year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
The Party Ia Power.

Tn. Republican leaders know. here
-rrs that the next six months will .e!l
he ta.e- that President HardingS arm
snent conference from which IL Is hoped
will como reduced tax burden, must
succeed. and tha, tho people must feei
sati<ncd With tho way congress mas
acted on tho tariff as we'll AZ kindred
nat:.rx before they will vote 10 return
he present party Son'e dIsinteres'eo
obs,.,er. believe the elections of the
week convey only one neaninS-name-
". 4 continued tendency on the part os
n. people 20 "ote against the incum'
lent pa-ty. Tho feeling aEain,; the
marty in power IN 1920 was intense.
ps<sat!srar,lon with what|the Repuoi'-
cans might do in congress would no.
therefore, have any particular refer
.7.e % The capacity OF tho Democrats
- do any better. The protest vote Is
st;n al-poweHul. Tho prestige ~
rc..her party - probably any higher
t.,' TO rsSt!cs<ness OF the body poiitic
=. JUS as pronounced as II was yea:
agp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
|I0YD GEORGE BELIEVES IRELAND
WILL ENTER EMPIRE AS EQUAL

So far. tho war has not had Il" eject
which every sane man anticipated from
/: In resisting the growth Of armaments.
Man is the most un,ra"hah,r Of ami
mails If you int;ct punishment upon
any other animal he learns the lesson.
Fur. take the late war, II Was The most
terribly obstructive N ;he history of tn"
world. For that devastation competition
In arms is largely resrons!O,a. The les
son was scourgnd deep Into the flesh "'
tho world. and yet no sooner arn "" nH'
OF il than the nations spend their sub
stance in devising and ANA sS.ag fresh
engines Of war, fresh subjects spring uH
everywhere to justify war. You might
Imagine that the on" rurpos" and glory
OF national organization was human
slaughter.
Grsatsst In 1900 Years
"Dlsarmament is III" only road to
ga fety for the human race.
/. "Twenty-rve years ago Lord Spl!e-
; bury in this room. expressed the salts
! faction which tho people o: this country
| felt at the peaceful solution which had
! inst been reached OF our last serious
! difference with tho United States or
/ America Every man Who 10 a man ~
! British blood has been taught 10 rcEar rd
serious quarrel with america as un-
thinkatlc That att!tud" Of mind IS IN
! Itself n guarantee Of praC" between the
two countries.
"Bu' this conference. held under tn"
auspices of America. ouEh' 20 carry u
n stage further: II ~ IA" :uru.ratinE or
4 similar attitudr toward aAd between
3 all o'ker peoples n that is achieved
at ;h's assembly. -. Washington con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
PREMIER AND
POPE JOIN IN
WELL WISHES.
LLOYD GEORGE GIVES
COOPERATION PROMISE
Declares Heart Of Great Brl-
tain Sc! on Success OF
Coming Conference.

shington. Nov. s.-while the dele.
cations Of the powers were quietly at
work to-day, perfectlng their plans Tor
the conference assurances OF support
for the purpose OF the nesouaaono
reached Washington from two indepSn.
dent quarters Of the old world.
David Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier. in a message expressing reErss
that he could not attend the openinx
session on Saturday. declared the hseft
Of Great Britain was deeply set upon
the SUCCESS Of the conference" ana
promised the diligent efforts OF the
United Kingdom toward solution 81
the problems OF disarmament.
The Pops's Approval
At the same time II became known
through official channels that Pcps
Benedict had given his approval to the
purpose set forth by the conferences. ana
pronounced the official sanction OF tne
Holy See at the consistory"
The certainty OF support by two such
nnwerful forces struck note OF encour-
agement in all the delegations as they
conferred among themselves on the
work ahead. -.
The meeting OF the American big fouf
and the advisory committee OF twenty
one was little more than preliminary
get-together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
The virginia Battle

Iu Ni.-!u:a the rcm""ra'" SLn'' ""- :
,nr:al candidate S;a;" Senator r. Lee
Tr.uk'c I.d ~, Republican opponent ny
q viii" r1arrja. which "Ht"nd",s hiS" "
his running mate" :n'iHa!ns J.. M"''"'
IIonacr. Ii. 'mr;l's CanI.d';" Yer repre-
sentative N congress
T., -. \nw Yorn assembly. -" lTmo-
,.r,,s in,~ras sod their representation oy
.u.u,v-.r-cc >ra:>. although ih' R"p1o-
ucans with 4 tntnl "f ninety sin assem-
h,yarn. IT.. retained w'L" ""rhinS
margin.
Albany. ,.rg rr="-drd ~ ~" e'rons-
lnll or Re~uhli'snism ~ ih's state wiz
E7ir 4 Democratic administration to'
.,> frs, ,3rnc in twcntN-iv > Years. no
r,,.nn1r.i. -. ted th"lr raN"r:-->-' can
dtd3.c W.i.,m :. Hncke:t ana Selzed
every other berth IN tHc c''E adminlS-
,ra,ina. ;rr'uGine l"rg" majority or
nineteen aldcrrhni' sea-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Democrats Enoour1Gsd.

F-om an international Viewpoint. a
,.,anE- In the noiit:cal character ~ con-
ktess newt year wn;'ld be o. transcend
ar. Importance. tor il T7s in the midd' =
Nj wilson's second term that ne
80, ecr,rnl O, 80 senate. The con-
~n>us o, opinion to-day seems {" he taas
-. ELECTIONS .his week vii; have do
.n,cr ~,rec. upon Eeprh.ican plars.
HERETOFORE with such y large majority,
CO raS hor7 l!t''e worry about tAe
O., .',.;.a, future. The disposition has
ic,.li - aSs.me ,nlt m'rT EepuoAcln
..,,S .o",d <ti'' 10 lost and cor'ro! re-
r,:~rl l'r..;. 'he e'ec,:"ns OF ,hia week
sch - a-sunrnticc was generally a"'
,n,:cf h, D"lrn' -AtS as quite likely
1lrv Gid nor DEAN g, ove-trrninS the
rcruhIitan hold O7 congress but ta'
...r,.- il ,ra .'c:tsoas havo >purr-d
.tr-, On ,nd h-ouRht out confident pre-
,i.,.ons ia: the complexion or congress
will change nsNt Ieac
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10

\ew Yo-, Nov. fHna, summation
,rnich, oc results nt yesterdays OH
wear" elections ihr"ugh"It the country
uti,ainl substantial gains i"F 'he
I,,,,,,.,.,,s y rnur states Maryland
Ec,t,r.;y virginia and New York
wb.,.. .,rni,.lnal ha'.".S in many cities
r..,,r..d ~ ,,harrc- uC party '"ntro!
Thc outstanding case Of e-w'de
Demuc,a,;.. ,f,.,rl Ms II kon'n'k!.
wrc-a tl,, party re..,.r"i '"ntr"l ot
,hc ,rr;s,,,,irr. wh.rh H,h h"cn E"nun-
Lean fo- two years. II M'f\ anu.
.whc~c ,uc entire lower house was
elected with ,wcn'y-s"i"n m'hh''N "'
IN. senate pcm". rat.. control Wa 'h-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Unrtntsd Tribute.

Americas unknown dead ~ home
from France al last and the nation has
no honor too great for him. In him II
ravs It's unstintcd tribute Of prida and
glory To all those sleeping in the rar
SOL OF France. 1t was their home
coming today. their day 0t days IN the
heart OF tho nation. and they must have
known 4. for the heartbeat OF i nation
denes the laws OF space. even or eter'
nifty.
Sodden skies and gray. creeping
chilling rain all through IN" day
seemed to mark the mourning OF this
American soil and ar at the bier OF this
unknown hero. But no jot OF the fui
need OF honor was denied the dead or
| that account From the highest Of
fr,als OF this democratic government e
| the last soldier OF marine or hlueJacket
! rain and cold meant nothing beside th'
| desire TO do honor to the dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-10
Ceremonies Brief ,

The ceremonies were brief today.
They began when the booming OF salut-
ing cannon down the river signal!ed the
coming OF the great gray cruiser Olrm-
pia. The fog Of rain hid her slow ap-
proach up the Potomac hut fort by
fort. post by post. tho guns took up the
tale OF honor for the dead as she
passed.
Slowly tho ship swung into h"r dock,
Along the rails stood. her crew IN long
lines OF dark blue. rigid n attention and
with 4 solemn expression uncommon to
the Young faces beneath the iaunir
sailor hats. AStern. under the long gray
muzzle OF n gun that once echoed rs
way into history NOR" than twenty
wears ago IN Manila bay lay the flag
rrared casket Above n tented awning
held IN the dripping ran. tNe inner
side Of the canvas lincd with great
American flags 10 max" canopy Tor
tho sleeper below. Al attention stood
(Continusd on Page SIX
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

their mounts in the bucking contests
but three of the horses succeeded in
unseating all who attempted to ride
them, although $50 was offered to
any man who would stay 80 seconds
ON any one of the three horses. A
gray horse. said to be one OF the
hardest buckers in the state. broke
away from his keepers twice before
he was mounted and raced across the
field. The gray Chamberlain horse,
together with with a black owned by
George Ripley and a blue horse
known as the Hickman horse. COM
prised the untamed trio. and plans
are being made for another contest
in the near future to give the
buckarooa" another chance at the
animals.
First prize in the buclling contest
went to Jack Hamilton Of Pullman,
second 10 Len AIael and third to S. b.
Holmes. the latter q vocational stu
dent at the college. Hamilton tried
TO ride the gray and Holmes attempt
ed to ride the Hickman horse after
the regular program was over but
failed.
A free pavement dance was held
ON Main street from $50 until $3.50.
followed by q costume parade and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
rotary.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
l1:00 O'Clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building.
Testimonial meetings are held
very Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A tree
reading room is open TO the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at.
ternoons from $3.50 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west OF the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
treet. All authorized Christian Sci
ence literature may be read or Dor
tCwed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
II. j. REYNOLDS, Minister

$50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-Eyening Worship.
The morning hour for July 10 will
be given over to an echo service. We
plan to obtain I ? good things for the
local church that have been left to
us by the Inland Empire Christian
Missionary convention.
Evening service at the Baptist
house of worship. Big basket dinner
and afternoon meeting in Reaney
park on July II.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

tul 'i ouitor one cuplu0 OF boiling
water into saucepan AS Soon as
the mixture is boiling add onr cup
lul 90. hour ali at once, strrlH- Wig
oroas.l until smooth Remove from
tlle neat cool little and add four
egg beating Wei after each adding
u'c" one al time. Drop the mix,
IuI' ny sh"ohIulo on buIiered sheets
'ea>'"- room TO rise and spread Make
men as circular as possible, with the
mixture hi-h III the center Bake 30
'''ii'"'es III moderate oNrH \ .uIe
experience VIII tell You 10y lifting them
lIoi" lue pan whether they are we'll
"ohe. lucy leei very light Coo.
'HeW ana sill WIN a Knife "u the
sue l''NinN "a large enough opening
10 i"' WIN s"'eIrhta ana favored
"n,I'i''" ''ealu.
''79s T''a'oe9' - N''e1l large
ne" I'''.."eN "no WIN an apple roEef
''-''' 'i'N ''H'''N 'ehEi""iN'. fdi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
Pullman BEATS MOSCOW
BEFORE RECORD CROWD

Ninth inning -Kotula Whitfield
Mlchaels, but Cunningham dropped
the ball and the runner was safe at
flrst, later stealing second. Whit
com flew out to pitcher, Michaels
taking third on wild pitch bv Ko-
tula, Almquist out on a fly to cen
ter field and AIichaels crossed the
pan on passed ball. giving Moscow
her only score. Fox struck OUT and
the game was over.
Pullman 6. Moscow
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
CATHOLIC CHURCH
80 State Street

Services; on first. third and
fourth Sundays at 500 "a. m. ana
1000 a. M; on second Sundays at
900 a. m. only; on tifth sunday at
l2:00 m only
Services on weekdays at ZOO a. NJ.
Everyone is welcome to assist at
our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
TeIanbone 2422 Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
DIR. w. A. Spalding, Mini,

Ut. ". =. SpHIuInS' MInlsIeF
Rev. j. s. Cole, Associate and Stu
dent Pastor
$50 a. m.-Bible School
HOO a. Morning Worship.
ESQ p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
100 p. m.---Evening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL

John G. Law, pastor.
Paul F. Green, associate pastor.
Miss Hazel Hogoboam. student sec
rotary.
$50 a. Sunday School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
$50 p. Epworth League.
100 p. m-Eyening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
FEDERATED CHURCHES

Frst Baptist and Congregati0 lalj
c. n. Curtis. Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
CHURCH,
AN NlQuN0E n EMS
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert ". Laidlaw, Vicar
Sermon.

$40 a. Church School.
HOO a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
100 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
Tor Young People
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
lI5@ KITCHEN
CAIBIINlIE57 IS
g Is-l Western Newspaper unjoaJ

FEARLESS minds climb soonest unto
us.-Shakespearc.
Stick To the friend who makes Won
believe in Yourself
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
Sports on Main Street


At 1870 p. m. a program of sports
was held on Main street, the results
being as follows:
10O-yard dash, free-for-all-Her-
man first, Shire second, Shaw third.
10O-yard dash, boys IL to tx.
McKarcher first, Bill Rouse second,
Three-legged race--Buck Shields
and Lloyd Shute first. Bob and Dick
Near second, Kirby Gardner and Del
mar Shute third.
50-yard dash, boy scouts-Brock
first, McKarcher second, Haynes
third.
5O-yard dash, junior scouts-Shin-
kosky, Gardner Michlen.
Girls race, - to 16-Monica
Myers first, Florence Porter second,
Emma Klossner third.
Fat mems race-Warren Love
first Pendry second, Ousley third
Old mems racer. E. Ethridge
first, Milo Hunt second, Alexander
third.
Pie eating contest-Elmer Van
Gorder first, Leonard Steflens sec
ond, Lloyd Haynes third.
220-yard dash, boy scouts-k Me
Archer first, Lloyd Haynes second.
Bill Rouse third.
At 1900 o'clock the crowd moved
to Rogers field for the baseball
game and bucking contests. Auto
mobiles were parked entirely around
the half-mile oval track, with hun
dreds outside the track, and the hill
sides were lined with spectators.
Pullman won the ball game from
Moscow, 6 to / a full account Of the
game being given elsewhere.
Hamilton Wins Bucking Contest
Six of the II riders stayed with
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08
PULLMAN'S BIG CELEBRATION
BEST IN COUNTY'S HISTORY

Continued from first page)
State College of Washington. and in
cluded songs by the audience by the
Maynard-Price post quartet and by
Mrs. Ina Wright-Herbst. soprano.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. c. \.
Curtis OF the Federated church and
the benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Father Carl Philip of the local
Catholic church.
Three BceveS, Eleven Muttons
At 1900 o'clock word was passed
that the eats were ready and the
big crowd moved toward the east end
of the park, where 300 pounds of
homeless roast beed, II muttons. 400
gallons of coffee and $50 gallons OF
beans, together with many gallons Of
cream and milk and great quantities
of sugar We're dispensed without cost
to celebrants. 1t is estimated that
fully 5000 people went through the
"troughs' 10 secure their rations
within A. minutes and all We're fully
satisfied with the quality and guam
tity of the food served them.
The meat was prepared by the City
Market under direction Of r. c. Ham
ilton without charge and Jimmie.
Robinson gave the use Of his big
oven and his own services for roast
ing the meat and baking the beans.
The three beeves. prime three-yeaT-
olds, were purchased by the Legion
post, but all Of the mutton was do
mated by farmers Ed Kimball con-
tributed two head NJ. w. Whitlow
two, II. J. Young two, and Arthur
Cole, William Boyd, Will Clark, Max
Hinrichs and Roe Hately one head
each. The cream and milk also was
donated by local farmers and dairy
men
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-07-08

CONTINUED from first page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
Or. FREEMAN DUE TO
RETURN IN SEPTEMBER

The Rev. DIR. James n. Freeman,
who is spending the summer At sor-
rento, Me-. win probably return to
washington to assume hts dutiss at
the Church Of the Epiphany the early
part Of September. Plans for the
memorial to the Rev. DIR. McKim.
former rector Of Epiphany. are matur.
ing and 1t Ia hoped in the near future
to make a definite start in the con.
struction OF the tower, for the placing
Of the Memorial Chimes In memory OF
DIR. McKim.
Preliminary to the assembling OF the
Disarmament Conference. November
IL, there will be q popular tnspira.
tional service In the Church of the
Epiphany, with . noted layman as one
of the speakers. This service will
occur the Sunday preceding the Con.
ference. 1t is proposed to hold sim.
liar service Of prayer and intercession
In Bethlehem Chapel Of the Washing.
ton Cathedral.
The Rev. Robert Browning, of the
Associate Clergy Staff. Epiphany
Church. who has been spending the
past two months near Hyattsville, has
returned to Washington and u living
At 1914 X street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
NEEDED
MOST Of ALL
] DUR|NGAUGUsT
o. &. Jones DscIarss Tempta-
tons Are Hardest to Fight
in Hot Weather.

They want me TO 60 to church this
hot August day. Do you think people
should attend church In August? Yes.
Whyf
First. because there is no time but
when individual spiritual life needs re-
fresliing. and It ID certain that a pre-
scribed form Of worship coupled with
the exercise Of human fellowship Is
essential 20 our well-being.
Then again, the Sunday assembling
Of Q community directs the thought of
that community toward unified activ.
ity for God. especially II the preacher
and those who furnish the program
exercise wisdom.
Some allege that It Is too hot. too
stuffy to 60. Then let the trustees
who are generally our business men,
who have their offices filled with cleo.
trio fans, etc.. install similar appar.
atus in the church. and help keep
cool that poorer member who has no
inviting auto" nor upto-da library
from which to Gull excellent thought
The atmosphere about the house OF
worship Ia so permeated with q whole.
someness that ones ideals are lifted
to q more exalted plane, thereby slim.
ulating the whole being toward q
greater energy for noble things. This
Is needed In the month of August more
than In any other month.
Sin does always abound, and in this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
DR.. WHITLEY PREACHING
WHILE ON VACATION

mont Avenue Christian Church, il
spending q few weeks IN Indiana,
where he served as pastor for eight
years. On August IL. DR.. Whitley win
preach at Central Christian Church,
Indianapolis, and on August 81 be will
preach at Angola on the occasion of
the annual meeting Of the churches of
Steuben county. famous for Its basket
dinners, an we'll as for the quality OF
its program. DR.. Whitley viii also ap-
pear several times on Chautauqua
platforms at Rushville. Ind, and else.
where.
Rev. CHARLES M. Watson. of Norfolk,
Va, will preach morning and evening
at Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-13
.B|0GENET|CA[M
ISCREAIlON Of
SUPERIOR RAGE
Foundation Seeks Opportunity
Of Demonstrating Its
Special Mission.

Let US fancy some Jealous young
missionary having sailed for the for
eign field over half century ago meet
ing with a sort Of Crusoe fate in re-
hottest Polynesia and then dropping In
upon US today as might a wanderer
from Mara. The marvellous material adj
vances. tho numberless church innova-
tons and auxiliary religious organixa-
tons would warrant his daxed condi-
ton and his realization that he was
confronted by a new civilization. The
associations. brotherhoods, charities.
chapters. clubs. Christian Endeavor
groups. home league lodges. mission
ary organise tions. motherhood and SIS
torhood societies. Salvationists and
"Y's" might well prove bewildering.
The latest noteworthy arrival in this
modern procession Ii a biogenetic inno-
walton which Ii referred to as the
most intensively Christian agency con-
ceivable as we'll as the least compre-
hended." II IL held to verify the
prophecy that the last shall be first"
How few Washingtonians are aware
that over eight years ago . most
unique foundation received a perpetual
charter and located here after more
than half century's incubating pc.
riod. II 10 analogous to no other move
Iftcilt III WOfiu nistOfy, sinCc IL Tests vi
full score of recently discovered nat.
ural laws-as yet unpublished and un'
dreamed OF by the thinking public.
The most brilliant writer of the age
has Just proclaimed that the super
man will not appear on this planet for
100, 900 years, while this novel Bioge
netic foundation Graves the opportun
ity of scientifically demonstrating that
II lis optional with US to have that glori
Gus advent within one year. The usn
erins In of the super-race is its specia
mission. as might be inferred from the
constant reitera ton that its discoveries
render the battling problems of sex
control. infant mortality, racial charac
tiers, educat ton and longevity notably
as plastic as potters' clay. Science has
proudly achieved In almost every field
save in that of human reproduction
hence, the legion of expedients, tardily
evolved as correctives of the manifold
evils inseparable from this present hap
hazard. happy-go-lucky, generattvs
scandal. Just as rapidly and a. surely
as this irrefutable biogenetic evangel
is understood and installed, these nu
nerous beneficient auxiliaries will
gradually blend, coalesce and merge
into the most suspicious newer civiliza'
ton.