davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

out 10 neighbors and farms were
merged.
The healthy feature Of the report
Is the increase in the number of
owner operators Of farms and the
decrease In tenant operators. At the
time Of the taking Of the recent cen-
sus there we're 93.2l7 farms operated
by owners as compared with ss,05j
ten years before. on the other hand
tho number Of farms operated by ten
ants dropped from l04.137 In 1910 to
97.385 in 1920. Althhugh there are
still 1000 more tenant farmers than
owner farmers. the progress back to
owncr-operation IL encouraging.
Tcnautcy farming got its big i'm
pctus in oklahoma between 1900 and
1910. IN 1910 In combined oklahoma
and Indian territory there we're So
$50 owner farmers and i7,250 tenant
/ farmers.
In the number ~ farms oklahoma
ranked twenty first among the states.
Texas led All states in number or
J farms with 435,9l7; Georgia was
second with $40 900; North Carolina
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SHIPPING COMBINE CHARGED

WASHINGTON, May 7.--An in
ternational shipping combine Is be
hind the effort 20 break down the
several soamcn's acts, Andrew Fur
useth, president OF the Information
al Seamens union, told the house
merchant marine committee today,
This com bine. Furuseth said, lis
debating to England and to GER
many and to the United states the
policies OF manning the merchant
fleets of these countries,
H'uruseth was testifying on the
scott seamcn bill which modifics
the so-callod fun crew and life
saving provisions OF the LaFollctte
seamens act.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FREIGHT RAT ES'
M00TED QUESTION
Transportation Charges
Often More Than Prod
ucts Sell for

nv BASCOM n. TIM MONS
WASHINGTON, May a.. pkla
homa shirpcra are squarcly bchind
President Harding In his offort 10
lower freight rates Information fr.
ccivcd IN Washington from many
sources IN that state today declared.
There is also strong oklahoma
Uuppott for the CHpper bin repeating
tho provisions 0f the transportation
act authorizing the Interstate com
mcrcc commission 90 establish r.
level Of freight and passenger ratios.
TO net the railroads return ~ d
pCr cont annually ou their property
Investment senator iiarrrid Is CIV
lug tho tHpprr uIIl close study
Dozens OF Ok,ahouaus h8vr writ
ten or wired 10 Warrington urging
come sort OF action WLI,h viii bring
down rates Btnkcrt. merchant.
farmers jobbcrs and Iy" stock men
are intensely interested in the mat
ter.
Await Court Ruiing
Meanwhile there is hope that the
supreme court before rccossluE for
the summer viii hand down % dcct-
sion In The Wisconsin tost case.
which attacked the right of the in
tcr.tnto commerce rommiHsion 10
advance iutrutute rntvH as was done
In Wisconsin and 90 other states
Wisconsin, fight IN this ease IN
Oklhhomh's fight and the sooner
state backed Tho Badger state In It's
tost before the nations tribunal
Oklahoma officials deny that th"
commission has the right to set aside
the action Of tho state railroad com
mission and raise rates between
points wholly within II state. what
ever may be the right In interstate
commerce.
Senator Cnppcr urged that tho
passage OF his bin repeating tho
guaranty clause OF tho Esch Cum
mings bill will terminate "a mass OF
litigation and prevent further inter
ference by the commission ~ mira
state matters.
Members OF the house committee
on interstate and foreign commerce
today said that there is no doubt
that freight rates must come down.
They anticipate that remedial legiS-
iation will he undertaken soon.
Freight Exceeds Price.
l'erhnps the industry most anxious
about the situation ia the live stock
industry. The need OF cattle men Il
fuzzy appreciated by officials here.
An example OF how the present
freight rates are bearing down on
the west Is furnished by one commo-
ully--ndy.
Freight rates on many shipments
nrc equal To or greater than IN,
price of hay delivered on board cars
at the point of shipment. While pro
duccrs In western alfalfa stateB car
obtain but 81 10 81 per ton for thel
hay I'm tho stack. II must sell at W
to S27 per ton In Texas or othe
southern consuming points to pa
the cost of transportation and mana
ling.
Meanwhile Congressman Eugen'
Black OF Texas today said that M
would seriously press his bill max
ing II unlawful for railroads TO pa
any official salary larger tina
$4,000 II year without permission
the interttate commerce commission
The commission would be require
10 hear all the facts IN the cas-
before the payments OF salary
excess OF that amount.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
u. S. ACCEPTANCE
PLEASES BRITAIN
Officials Circles in Lon
don Satisfied With
Action Here
ny EARL e. REEVES.
I. n. r. staff Correspondent

LONDON, May 7 The news from
Washington that the United States
viii ro-cntcr the councils OF the al
lies and viii participate actively IN
the future meetings Of the supreme
council. the roparations commission
and the council OF amhaasa dors was
received with deep satisfaction In Of
nCial circles today.
II was pointed out that this action
by America probably will exert tre-
mendous influence upon Germany
and viii go far towards compelling
Germany TO accept the allies indc
nifty terms.
All OF the allied powers and the
associated powers are now In Hc-
cord II WAS declared and are pre-
sonting u solid front to Germany in
tho demand that Germany meet not
only her indemnity obligations but
all the other demands levied upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
Ton Horses win BE Used
for Boys Barber Chairs

Children may have thcir hair cut
while. mounted on large llfe-si2cd
horses. in the new Baby.and bar
bor shop which is being installed
on the mczlaniuc floor OF the Rem
berg clothing store. In connection
with this, the boys department will
be enlarged and "A college section
added. which will be devoted oN-
clusivcly to young mems clothes.
The new addition 10 tho store
viii ada 200 square feet of floor
space 10 the present balcony This
store has been In its present loca
tion three years, and ita growth has
heon steady up to the present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
VdcatiOnists Directed
By World Resort Bureau

Tulsans planning to spend a few
weeks vacation in some COO. boawv
spot are invited to consult The
World rural resort bureau. vh.cn
has Seen established In the lobby ~
the first floor OF The World 0ff'--
Here, on table, can be found liter.
ature descriptive Of practically cv.
cry pleasure and health ro.0r, a
the country. II your vacation pan.
have not been formulated, this bu.
reau should be Of assistance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
BAKER WOULD TESTIFY

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Formor
Secretary uf War Newton y. Bader
has written 20 the chairman of the
house committee investigating the
escape Of Grover Cleveland Berg.
doll, offering to testify IL desired.
It was learned today.
Baker Is understood 10 have fiat
W denied a number OF statements
made by previous witnesses con-
cerning the war departments and
Of iail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
SerUice Observes Day
Set Aside for Mother

WASHtNGTpN. May T.. Secretary
Of war Weeks today directed that
instructions be issued 10 the army
by telegraph aH follows you arc
directed to bring 20 the attention Of
every officer and enlisted man In
your command the desire of the sec-
rotary Of war that each officer and
enlisted man write u letter Ia his
home on Mothers day. May 8. as an
expression of love and reverence w"
owe to the mothers of our g." Jutry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

6Ufthl 20 me- N'tIbs
PICHER. May John Hazlip
Of this city was arrested during the
week by deputy sheriff G.. r. Toe,
on "a warrant sworn out by County
Attorney Ollie T.. MnsOn, charging
him with highway ROBBERY. He was
raken 10 the county scat and lodged
In Jail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

LINCrLNEILLE. May 7--HarvoN
Wiudlcman ot this place, ana other
relatives have boon making futllc
search FOR his two uncirH Lon and
rudy Wndleman, who lcft home 10
years ago ana have not bson heard
from since They are nov old mcr.
ana are believed to be- somewhere lu
this part of the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

her under tho treaty uf Versailles
1b" action takcn in Washington
makes DO certain that the tnitcd
StatoH VIII be rcprc8,utcd when the
supreme council meets iu u few
weeks tu take up the Nap Island CON
trOVcrsN.
Americas notification that sho
viii roHume participation in the all
uDd deliberations WAS received this
morning the foreign office an
nuuutrd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

Special 80 The world.
COMMERCE., MAY TT. o. lr0.
nan and associates, having sl,,ua,gd
from the Wachusett Zinc a Lad
co. a tract of mineral land "a. me-
west limits of Treece. Kan. arc ds-
mantling and removing TO that place
the Lehman mill which is OF 300 tons
capacity. from It's location north "
this city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08
FARM OWNERSHIP
ON THE INCREASE
Proportion Of Tenant
Farmers Grows Beauti-
fully Less
By BAscoM n TiMMoNs

WNSHINITVN Nay =" ThHt mo
"own your own farm agitation in
Oklahoma has borne fruit since 1910
was shown today in tho statement on
farm tenantcy IN the nation given
out by the census bureau.
There arc now 191,9S7 farms In
Oklahoma. only 1895 more than in
1910 when it had i50,l92. The small
gain is accounted for by the fact that
many holders Of 100 acres tracts sold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-08

or the 200 varieties of trees ma
tive to Mexico only few more
than a score yield hardwood lum-
kCr
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Church News Activities and Services
WILL MEET THIS EVENING.

The first meeting Of Epiphany
Chapter of the American Loyalty
Club will be held in the parish hall
g street, this evening, imm ediately
following the 6 o'clock dinner. Rev.
James e. Freeman, rector OF the
church, will make q brief address.
and officers will be elected for the
coming year.
The American Loyalty Club is un-
known In Washington. 1t had Its
origin in DIR. Freeman's former parish
in Minneapolis and since that time
and other cities. 1t stands for Chris
tian and national ideals, the cross.
the symbol Of our Christian faith
the flag, the symbol of our national
faith.
The purposes of this club are 1) to
correlate and harmoniZe all efforts
undertaken by the religious forces Of
America in the interests Of true
patriotism; (2) to promote and main
tain national ideals; (3) to secure the
conservation of those moral and re-
ligious standards and principles
whereupon the republic is builded;
(4) to accomplish the social, indus
trial and political betterment Of all
kinds and conditions of men within
the United States of America; 60 to
inculcate a sense of individual obli-
nation; (6) to safeguard and trans
nit to posterity the principles of
justice, freedom and democracy
90 to make right the master of
might. and 8) to promote peace
among men of good will. All young
men of the parish and their friends
are invited to attend.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
WORK IS STARTED
ONNEW CHURCH
CoIored Catholics to Have
Magnificent Structure on
New York Avenue.

Work on the foundation Of the new
Church Of the Holy Redeemer. for
colored Catholics, to be erected on
New York avenue near New Jersey
avenue northwest. was started yes
terday.. The structure 10 to cost
pleted.
The need of the church was ex-
pressed by Cardinal Gibbons about
one year ago, when he said to Rev.
church: II pray that God may spare
me to lay the corner stone for this
building, which shall mean SO much
to the welfare Of our devoted colored
brethren of Washington"
Cardinal Gibbons sent for Father
ioDln about two years ago and asked
MIN to undertake the task of erect
ing a new church here for colored
people. For many years ST. Aloysius
church. North Capitol and l streets,
had been caring for the spiritual in
terests of hundreds of colored parish
loners, and the work was becoming
more than the Jesuit fathers could
attend to.
Father Tobin Immediately started
to work among. the colored people
ana also took up residence at 1139
New Jersey avenue. There is to be
a basement in the church, where serv-
ices will be held, during the compile
ton OF the building. Archbishop
Curley, the new head of the diocese.
Will officiate at the laying of the cor
ner stone.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
LEADERS IN CHURCH
PLAN CONFERENCE
Presbyterians to Arrange
Huge Budget for Com
~ ing Year.

All members Of the Presbyterian
Church in the United States are vi
tally interested In the national execu-
tive conference of the denomination
which il to be held at Atlantic CITY
November s-l6. Rev. DR.. A. E. Bar
'rows, chairman Of the Baltimore SYNOD
and Robert Lansing. member OF tne
executive committee, will represent the
District at the conference.
The chief business to De conSiosFeu
will be the fixing Of financial buoget
for the next year Each Presbyterian
church establishes its own local
budget, which last year amounted 10
$4,000, 900. But for the general pur.
poses of the missionary. benevolent
and educational boards and agencies
set up. to be raised by Individual
Presbyterian contributions. This year
this amount was $l2.000.O00.
Would Increase Budget.
Some Of the boards. it is stated,
will ask an increased budget for
next year. 1t is the hope of the
more progressive leaders In the
church that next year the denomtna-
tion will surpass it's accomplishments
Of this year. when it broke all records
for increase of communicate MEM
bers, passing tho 100000 mark. and
all records for contributions.
= The membership increased by 85.-
900 during the year. due to a remark
able evangelistic effort on the part Of
presbyteries and churches. which re-
suited in the largest number OF new
members on confession in the church's
history. The total contributions for
all purposes totaled over $47,000.000.
which IL nearly SIS 5,0oo.0 900 more than
was contributed in 1913. when the
Presbyterian new era movement, the
progress movement Of the denomina-
ton. began its work.
' The amounts contributed for the
worldwide enterprises Of the church
grew in this period from $5,000,00o
10 nearly $11.000.00o.
The executive commission will first
hear the secretaries Of the boards.
and after final consideration of all
figures submitted announce the total
budget for 1922. The synodical chair
man will then hold an apportion-
ment conference and assign the
amount to be raised by each synod.
Subsequently this synodical amount
will be apportioned by each synod to
its presbyteries and thence to the in
dividual churches for an every-mem-
ber canvass. These benevolence
quotas are determined on the basis Of
past giving. strength of synod. num-
Der of members and financial ability.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
PASTORS IN DISTRICT
URGED TO PLEAD FOR
GO-TO.CHURCH MONTH

This is "Go-to-Church" month
and the Washington Federation of
Churches is endeavoring to have
the pastors of all churches in the
city call attention to this to men,
bers of their churches.
An appeal has been issued for
all persons. even if they are not
habitual churchgoers, to attend
church services tomorrow, when
the principal topics of the pastors
will be on the conference on
Limitation of armaments, as we'll as
Armistice day.
Special programs have been ar
ranged in many of the churches
fo- the services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
WILL SPEAK on "iNDIA."

The woman's Missionary Society of
Calvary Baptist Church is to meet
Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the
church. when Mrs. William F. Nc
Dowell, wife Of Bishop William F.
Mcdowell. will speak on india"
Mrs. William T. Reed will give q
solo and a luncheon will follow the
morning session. At o'clock the
mission study class will be conducted
by Mrs. Ellis Logan. which will in
clude talk by Mrs. M. S. Mead on
her recent travels in the Philippines,
China and Japan.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
WILL INSTALL WHITE FLAG
Women's INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Union Holds Meeting.

The Woman's ational
Missionary Union voted yesterday aft
ernoon at their meeting in the Mount
Vernon M. E. Church South, to install
a large white Dag, bearing the cross
and the inscription. I'm this sign we
conquer" over the electric sign
Jesus the Light of the World" which
was erected by the union on the roof
of the Central Union Mission ten
years ago. Mrs. NJ. C. Shinn. chair
man of the standing committee, has
this work in charge
The appeal for a "warless world"
from the Federal Council of Churches
was voiced by the president, Mrs
John Newton Culbertson. and Rev
Christian Church, led in prayer for
the conference. More than $1,000
was received for leper relief. Mrs
Rising conducted her interdenomi7a-
tional Bible class at $3.50 o'clock
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

John Sidney Braithwaite, NJ. A.,
c. s. B.. Of London. England. will lee
ture at First Church of Christ,
Scientist, Columbia road, Thursday
and Friday evenings Mr.. Braith-
1ectureship of the First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston. Mass. and
is second on the course being given
by the church. The subject OF MI.
Braithwaite's lecture is Christian
Science: the Key to Self-Govern-
ment."
He will be introduced on Thursday
evening by William j. Tucker, first
reader OF the church, and on Friday
evening by Mrs. Harriet Hitchcock,
second reader.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BIBLE CLASS BANQUET.
Men Of Emmanuel Baptist Church
to Have Program Wednesday,.

The annual banquet of the Pink
ham Bible Glass for Men will be held
Wednesday evening in the lecture
room of the Emmanuel Baptist
Church, 10Th street and Columbia
road.
An interesting program has been
arranged. The speakers will be Rev.
DR.. Abernathy of Calvary Baptist
Church; Theodore G. Risley. solicit or
of the Department of Labor, and
of Texas.
A reception is to be held at 6
o'clock and the banquet at $50. T. j.
Nelson is president of the class. L. r.
Turner secretary and W. r. Winston
treasurer
Evening star., 1921-11-05
MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The annual memorial service of the
Delta Pi Chapter of the Sigma Mu
Fraternity is to be held tomorrow
night at o'clock in Grace Episcopal
Church. 9th and D streets southwest.
Rev. Meade B. MacBryde, rector OF
the church. will preach a special SER
mon. An informal reception will fol-
low the service. 1t will be held in
the parish hail.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
CHIMES ARMISTICE DAY.
Special Program at Metropolitan
Memorial M. E. Church.

The chimes in the tower of the
Metropolitan Memorial NJ. E. Church,
John Marshall place and c street, will
DR.. Richard Johnston, the chime
ringer. will give a special program
Of patriotic and religious selections.
and at the same time the church will
be open for any who desire to pray.
Each bell rs a memorial and they
were placed in the church during the
pastorate of the late Bishop Newman.
Rev. DR.. Harry D. Mitchell, pastor of
the church, states that many visitors
to the city are attracted to the church
when the chimes are played.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Christ Church, Georgetown,

St. Stephens Church
14TH ST. NEAR COL RID.
Rev. George F. Dudley, Rector.
Rev. Philip A. Dales, Assistant.
7:3O a.m.-Holy Communion.
II o'clock-Holy Communion
and Sermon.
8 o'clock-Evening prayer.
Sermon.
At these services-Special CEN
tenial sermons will be preached
by the rector.
Tues.-Holy communion, $50
8 p.m.-Christian Healing Serv-
ice. Miss Matte Perry will be
at this service.
Thurs. $50 a.m.-Holy Conn
munion. 8 pm, Mems Club.
Friday. Armistice day, 7.30 am.
and II am, special celebration
of the Holy Communion.
C11N(:RI:CsA ATInNAI
Evening star., 1921-11-05
SPECIAL SERMON.

Rev. Cove G. johnson, pastor Of tho
Emmanuel Baptist Church, is to cele-
brate the seventh anniversary Of his
pastorate tomorrow. He will preach a
special sermon and the Lords supper
will be observed. At the evening serv-
ice DR.. johnson will preach on Goods
Mathematics"
The Emmanuel Bible reading and
study courses have been announced and
are now beginning and are open to ALL
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Second Baptist Church
9TH and Va. ave. s.e.

9Th and va. ave. s.e.
REV. HOWARD I. STEWART. Pastor.
Preaching. II am. THE MAN WHO
WANTS WAR WITH HIMSELF followed
by Communion, and pm, peoples popular
happy hour. with baptism and sermon on
WHY SOME HUSBANDS AND WIVES
QUARREL'-Sermon prelude, 'Manicuing
Mars" 4 Thousand seats and a thousand
fold welcome. Come worship with us.
Evening star., 1921-11-05

At 7:30 he will preach on "ETERNAL
LIFE" Reception with music and refresh:
pents following. S. s., $3.50: Chapel. 3:
b. Y. p. T.. 6. Supper for the benefit of
Chapel Furnace Fund. Wed. $50 Welcome.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
REVIVAL MEETINGS HELD.
Being Conducted Daily at Wesleyan
Pentsoostal Church.

Revival meetings are being con-
Quoted by Evangelist A. c. Zepp of
Upland. Ind, at the Wesleyan Pente-
costal Church, D street. between Sd
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Fifth
Baptist
e near 7th s. II

E near 7th s. W.
DR.. JOHN r.
BRIGGS will
welcome a -arge
number of new
members. admin
lister Communion
and preach on
THE FCSDA-
MENTALS,
Evening star., 1921-11-05
DR.. Leon G. Broughton
OF RICHMOND VA.

RICHMUND 4.
Will preach at 1890 am. and pm. each
day. beginning Monday, Nov. z, to 13 in
elusive.
DR.. Broughton was chosen successor to F.
B. Meyer at Christ Church. London. and built
the famous Baptist Tabernacle in Atlanta, Ga.
DR.. Broughton is fearless crusader for
righteousness.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Metropolitan Baptist

Sixth and A Streets Northeast.
John Compton Ball, Pastor
MORNING AT ELEVEN
Gods Peace Table"
MEDITATION on THE PRICE GOD
PAID THAT WE MIGHT HAVE PEACE
on EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN
s:30-Bible school. A class for you.
9:45-Brother "yan'' meets men.
3:OO-JunOr 7. p. s. c. E.
6:45-Intermediate and Senior c. E.s.
EVENING AT SEvEN-FoRTY-FIvE
"A Warless World"
THE PRICE WE MUST PAY FOR PEACE
on EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN
See the Baptisms
Evening star., 1921-11-05

THE NWANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Sixteenth Street and Columbia Road
TO BE THE NATIONAL BAPTIST MEMORIAL TO
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
Rev. Cove Griffith Johnson, D. D., Pastor
o:3O am.-Bible School with classes for all ages.
90 amMornng worship, with the Lords Supper and Hand
of Fellowship to New Members The Seventh Anniversary
of Pastor and People. -.
500 pm.-Evening Gospel Service Pastor breaches
GODS MATHEMATICS"
I'm the Book of
7pm-Young Peoples meeting with welcome to all
CLASS BANQUET Wednesday evening $50
Speakers Church. Hon Theo
the Department OF Labor and Hon. Morgan G Saunders
membe of Congress .ss.a@
PRAYER and fellowship meeting Thursday evening, at g.
Bible Study Class! Speea Taught by DR. B. CLAYTON on
Themes evening to Word 10 Lamp
Unto Ny Light Unto Ny PATH COME
Evening star., 1921-11-05
Nineteenth Street Baptist
Church

Corner 10Th and Sts NV.
REv. WALTER H. BROOKS, D. D., Pastor.
$3.50 a.m.-Sunday school
HOO a.m.-Sermon by the pastor. Theme,
''1sraePs Peace In the Land of
Their Foes" Text Jer % T.
PUBLIC INVITED.
500 p.m.--Lord's supper
Every member urged to be present.
Prayer service at o'clock every night
except Saturday during November.
RETHANV RHODE ISLAND AVE.
- ~ At Second st. NV.
Rev. HUGH T. STEVENSON. Pastor.
The pastor breaches at IL Am. and Stock
ton Wharton Cole at pm. Bible school.
$3.50 am. Juniors, II am. Young People.
$40 pm.
Special evangelistic services-Stockton
Wharton Cole preacnes every night at 8
o'clock Except Saturday.
WELCOME To ALI.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
First Baptist Church

10th and y Streets
DR.. Henry Allen Tupper, Minister.
Nov. 6-THE ATTRACTIVE AND TRI-
UMPHAT ELEMENT IN LIFE; s
PM, HOW CAN THE WORLD
ESCAPE DIRE DISASTER IN
THE CRUCIAL cRIsIs!' -.
Evening star., 1921-11-05
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
po+u,o,.+b 7th and Randolph streets.
4 SI"SA III Rev. F. Paul IAnghorne. pastor.
HOO am:-Communion with hand Of fellow
ship to large group. Sermon by pastor.
7:45 p.m.--Service conducted by Young Peo-
pies Society. Rev. Vim. A. Eisenberger,
religious director. Y. NJ. C. A., will be
the speaker.
Good Sermons. Good Music Good Fellowship.