davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
COMMITTEE WILL FINISH
EXPOSITION PLANS TODAY
arrangement OF Booths and Deco
ration Scheme Practically
COMPLETED Yesterday

FINAL arrangements for the made
in-Richmund exposition to open In
the Grays' Armory next Monday will
ne completed az meeting of the
general committee in the Chamber
or Commerce this afternoon 1T 1870
O'Clock. Arrangements or booths and
decorations were practically com-
plctcd yesterday and everything is; in
read mess except for 4 few finishing
touches
While the exposition will be housed
IN the nrmorr !; will not be confined
To that building since in practically
every show niHdow along broad and
Main Streets Will be displays OF Rich
moud made goods I, is planned to
make Exposition Week tho greatest
event Of it's Kind every staged i'm
Richmond.
All the school children OF Eicn-
nond VIII attend and n number Of
letters from tcnch"rs and PRINCIPALS
of out town schools state the in
tcntion OF bringing their pupils to
view the exposition. Farmers are, re-
Spondin. throughout The Stat. and
ar" writing in daily requesting adj
dit!onal tickets 10 the thousands re-
Gently gent out by the chamber
meeting OF tho insurance com
mit;cc of the chamber will be held
fire prevention week March I to :
u. NJ. Crutchncld Is chairman Of the
committee. and In addition to tho
regular members invitations have
been extended Colonel Wllliur, NJ
Meyers. W ~. Joyn.s. chief oc the
Ere DEPARTMENT. and George McC;
Gpodridgo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Tells HOW He STOPPED STOMACH
TROUBLE AND GAINED 28 POUNDS

IN cured for good and all. I gained
pounds with Hypo- Cod and feel
me. declared Daniel bartholomew
musician. 9Th Eng. Band. camp
HUMPHREYS. Va
rains after meals. cramps. belch-
ms b!oatcd. stuffy feelings, sour
stomach. foul breath. yellowish com.
pleNton. loss of weight and color are
often due to the stomach. No wonder
folks become weak ard thin. They
should build themselves up. give ma
lure chance to throw OF such synp-
toms. Earle's Hypo-Cod is a newer.
up-to-datc and more modern and
powerful medicine II Is strong
enough TO do the work IL Is nice
tasting.
No. one should remain in weak.
run down: debilitated condition this
time OF year With sick ness prevalent
everywhere Disease always attacks
the weak first All we'll -stocked drug
stores have the genuine Earle's Type
Cod and IL costs very little (nSout liz
cents per day. and docs the work
quickly Most druggists recommend
Ilypo-Cod highly tof course, few
have tonics OF their own). Get a eon.
pic hotties tcnight. Your be de-
j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
HAVANA RESULTS


,hree- yeaF-oids: eln!rning ,.ur.e. s76i5-.
,"It COIN. LOO t!anCastcrI. g 10 :. even.
:" won. GeorE. g. II. iis lk"iseyl.
Tim. 1906 Ais@ nm Fciiis H. al. Ja a..
nan. George w. Tusn"r5E. .Iacnb.au
second Eare--iiN" .iIt! nal. !u-.ungS
,nG."'y ,;;, aids and III; claiming pugsc.
!'Ov- Jtl. ir5 tku.se!D. 8 TO J. oven, |
to- 10 !. 20 / k.cont: Juaniia mi
lpi tMClhughIi;b, 10 to /. to l. 10 l.
Hsstsn. Enbirr broS;or James. MI f"
Third race nvc and half turlongs.
ma ma %:a, oiis ind up; clahn!nri purse
70 :: : 10 Z. won; Frs; Consul. ~ tkcl-
s"y' . !" . 1" >. 20 :. second Talent.
! lgv 'fgnmm'a): 70 J. 70 ! even. third
sniti Fec Luce AZ May w M. Woods i;:aa"
Fourth rHc,--siS !u:!onys. tnr.c- year
OLD ana NJ; claiming hludict.: purs..
:; ewes. out. won. Tie Blue Duke llU
'kr!sryp. 90 :, even. 0Ur. second Ds-
good, !g- t"Hm"nt. To =, ! to- = ou;
third Time. Ia. 80 Also ran: Mess
Fifth rA.e--s!x curlongz. West. indies
hana'San tAre, .y"at-"ids; pure. $500
80 ., 10 3. second whippc;. 100 ,rcn-
mani 20 J.. 10 !, 10 !. TO 8. third.
Time rs - Also ran; Genera Memo
Nu,do2
sixth sacc--one and one sixteenth miles.
i7po-My Ada los Ci.ane.s,"rJ. to :.
to 4. 1" ; won. Miss Dixie. 30 tMc-
King o2!, Io' tManE"nl. 6 to !. t" !,
.laic *, john !. Riley Boner Ma br-en...
j. Alfred CLARK. Back Rock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
FRANCE TO HAVE NATIONAL
AlRPlAME POLICE FORCE
STundrons viii Aid Customs Authori
ties In Enforcing Rryeuur
lBy Unlvcrsal Scryjro


PARIS. Feb. I1.--Francc is In cr.
al" "A national aeroplanc police force.
folI"WinS the examples OF several
cities OF the United States notobI>.
that of New York, ne French gov
eminent has decided 10 establish soy
) the frontiers.
Thes" squadrons Will be known ae,
the customs oo!icc," and will! aid the
customs authorities in enforcing tho
revenue laws. They will be under
the direction and command OF the po-
nee authorities. however. and viii be
utilized whenever necessary 10 cha :,
fugitiycs from justice
The recent scandal created by the
appearance OF Clara Ieikin. the Ger
man Communist leader, at the Social :
ist congress In Tours. without per
mission from the French government;
is believed TO have fastened the de.
cision OF the French government 70
establish this aeroplanc fierce II is
suspected that Clara Xctk in made her
entry into France by way OF an
aeroplanc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Oppitrnan
MAYO'S ISLAND BlEACHERS
WILL COST SUM OF $4,000
w. Is. bradley md Associates secure
lIuilding Permit From In
Spccfor Hutlcr.

building Inspector Butler ycster-
day ISSUED building PERM, 10 w.
r. bradley and associates to CON
s;ruCt baseball bicachcrs on Mayo's
Island. cast az the Fourteenth stree,
bridge. 10 cost $1,000. This work
VIII be started Immediately.
Applications FOR permits wcr. filed
by +. II. Gum and George Smith for
the construction OF "a brick factory
building on the southeast corner %:
Eighth and stockton Streets. South
Richmond. 10 cost SGo.oOO-E L. Bass
* brother are the contractors--au nd
TO Mrs Sarah X Bernstein. TO erect
a :ram" and stucco dwelling on the
northwest corner OF Shenandoah and
Patterson Avenues, to cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
CRACK FRENCH RUNNERS
ENTER RELAY CARNIVAL
Olympic Stars VIII Compete in Event.
to lie Held April 2D
md 20.
ICY Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. IA. Feb IL
seven athletes. representing the lead
ing universities and colleges OF
Frame. TIA" pick of the French
ol%mric team. VIII compete In the
University az p.nney vanla relay
carnival AT Franklin Field. April %
ana 30. Tn" composition Of the team
Vas announced by the University to-
GaE upon receipt of a letter from tho
French athletic authorities
The team. accompanied by q mana
ger Or Coacn. VIII leave FOR America
on April =. and /. due To arrive here
Il week later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Suffered With Stomach Trou.
bic for YearS-Didn't
Sleep Well.
LOST WEIGHT AND
C0LOR-FEi.T BAD

Il suffered with stomach trouble
ior years tcvcr since was 10 years
old) ana gradually ii grew worse un-
I'll mad grown so weak and pale and
thin that | could hardly drag around.
None OF the doctors could reach my
case and | kept going down Hill un-
Ill weighed only liz. pounds.
didn't sleep well nights, either. and
my stomach grew worse every day
until finally discovered medicine
powerful enough to reach my trouble
IL was Earle's tiypo-Cod that need
ed. but never heard OF il until n
short time ago. took II regulars
Tor Two or three weeks. and listen:
All my sickeninE stomach troubles
have gone and really believe this
wonderful ncw tonic saved my life.
actually do. feel SO good I'm sure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
DARTMOUTH NINE PLANS
SlX-GAMS SOUTHERN TRIP
VIII Play University of VirgjnIn NJ
charlottesville April !.
rcsrcnu Is Coach.
liz Associated Press.l

HANOVER. y. H.. Feb. i7.-Dart-
mouth Colleges baseball nine will
start it's season on April with a
southern trip, on which six games
will be played. The seasons schcd
ulc calls for twenty-nine games
The Southern schedule follows.
April University Of Virginia. at
Charlottesville.
April John Hopkins. at Balti
more.
April 4-Georsctown. at Washing
ton.
April 5-Maryland State. at College
Park. Md
April G-Navy. at Annapolis.
April delaware College. al
Newark
JEFF Tesreau. former pitcher of the
New York Giants, has signed a con
tract 10 coach the Green nine for :,
third successive year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
PIRATES SIGN PITCHER
John II. iioIIinEsworth. Uuricr Win
Good Nrc"rd. Now Mcu,bcr or
Pittsburgh (Iuh

PITTSBURGH. IA. Feb '7-John
4. liollinEswor;h, OF Alcoa. Tenn a
pitcher, has been signed 10y the i,it,s-
hurEh National League baseball club.
Ehrn"y DfcyfuEs. president OF The
club, said today that NullinrSwurth
hyf rc,urncd his signed contract
Hollincsworth. prior to IN. war
pitched for the LA Grange club in the
Georgia Alabama League. Later he
played with independent teams I'm
Tennessee, and in the prgt two sea
sons has pitched TWO no-run. no-hit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
i.nid I:nmo,1s Ikcsnr1-

CHICAGO Feb i7.-Ea,,eripc
down steel doors with slcdGcham-
mcfs. the police today raided Jim
o'Lcary's gambling house. which had
been famous In ChiCaEo for years
Thirty persons were arrested and
several Thousand dollars worth of
gambling paraph"rnalia was confis-
Gated. according TO tho police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
VIII Carr. Or, nucins Program,

SHREVEPORT, LA. Feb. l7-Plaus
for the fi!nG Of Il petition ;ui. in
junction against the Louisiana State
FAR Association to prohibit the race
meet scheduled 10 open at the State
iair track February IL. were :hand-
oncd this Afternoon. and il was stated
the program would he carried out ass
announced 10y the Shreveport Jockey
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Croup,Sor Throat
Banished BY Hyomci

The germs of catarrh do not cxis,
In the same atmosphcr" with Hntiscp-
mel.
Breathe Hyomci and relief from
cattrrh. coughs, sore throat or cold
viii come in two minutes
Breathe lIyo,nci and that stomach
s;raininG hawking in the mornin.
VIII quickly disappear
Breathe Hyomci and Kill tho ca.
tarrh germs: hHal the inflatncd rn.m-
branc. stop the discharge OF mucous
AID prevent crus,s from forming in
the nose.
breathe liyomci for a few minutes
each day and rid yourself of con-
tcmptible catarrh
breathe iIyOnci--civc it faithful
trial and then. IL YOU are not sat
tstcd, YOU can have Your money back
Hyomei is sold by Tragle Drug
Co. and druggists verywhere.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
SUNDAY BASEBALL ISSUE
Mny he on Referendum BALLOT In
south Dakota Next Sep,
tenibcr,

- shs'.'ot'httii 1908.
PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 17.--Sunday
baseball, II appears now. Is sure To
be on the referendum ballot OF South
Dakota next Spring. John Nipple
who has! circulated petitions For n
plebiscite TO repeal the present Sum
Lday closing law. declares he
will file his petitions regardless of
whether the Legislature passes or
kills n bill now before 1t providing
for baseball after . O'Clock Sunday
afternoons.
~ Blue law forces declare they will
Invoke ttheareferendum, ON the La J IL
~ "a passed by the I4o gislaturo. a s,y,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
VIRGINIA FIVE CAPTURES
CONTEST FROM TRINITY
Orange md Iiiuc TnskctbnlI Team
Downs Tnrhccl Out1t, RI to
10; Oppicmnn Stnrn.


CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Feb. IL.
In the last home game save one.
virginia defeated Trinity tonight, 81
TO 10. The CarolinianS got on a good
start and ut midway the first half
the score was tied. Virginia finished
the period with n squirt however, the
score standing is to g. Trinity Gagged
only two baskets n the second half.
Two Shote from midiiOor by Opplc-
man featured. Virginia departs to-
morrow morning for Roanoke to meet
Virginia Military Institute.
Lineup.
Virginia Position Trinity
1lntcher tCaptD X. +. 49,. simpson
Hatcher 80. X. T.. Simpson.
tCaptD
Darlington IL. f. Moore
sexton. ........ q. -. Pnigcnnotn
l!ank!ns II. q. go. hathaway
capt)
Opplc1nan. L. q. . .crute
Field Goals-Scxton. 4. Hatcher. 3:
Darlington. !. Newman. >: Opplcmun.
:: Simpson. 2. Moore. 2. Pennington.
Foul Goals Hatcher. 6 in IL: Simp-
sen. in II. SuhStitution-Mahoo
for liankinS, Newman Tor Caring
ton. T.lbcrt for Sexton. Brady FOR
tiatia"ay. Refcrcns. Sanford and
Davis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

long served you by Countess y. or
Princess II
In the Para quarter Of Constanti-
noplc there is an enormous colony OF
RUSSIAN cNilos. II is estimated that
therc are ut least 1900 such ref
ugccs About $4,000 OF these are the
remnants of General WranEcrs army.
whiCh was driven cut OF the Crimca
hy The BolshcviSts. Camps nave been
constructed for these troops within
short distance o! the city. aid be-
ing gwen by the French.
Like Little Moscow.
Para Itself looks like a little Mos
COW. All the stores arc now Kept
by Russians. CosSacks, soldiers ,sf
The OLD Russian Imperial army. SOL
dicrs OF Turkc,stan and Chinese OF
Mancnuria are to bc seen on every
corner OF the city.
All the gcntility ana wealthy bur
S"oisie who were swept like dust out
of Russia by the Soviet revolution
seem to. have gathered in Para.
The cos; OF living in Constantine
pie is very high. \ room in "a ho-
tel cannot be obtained for less than
ZIG Il day. \ haircut is worth about
81. y bottle of beer costs silG. and
Il meal runs anywhere from 81 To S2J.
Ccnetantinople is now the center OF
advcnturcrs and brigands of every
nation on earth. Thicvcry has be
come an important profession there.
Great sums of gold are being gamb!cd
every dag. MoSlcm. Christian and
Jew rejected by the rest OF tho civil
lied world find their homes mere in
the land of Allah
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Aged Princeton Professor Dies.

PRINCETON. y j.. Feb. lI.-Thc
death late last night of Rev BcnIa-
min Il. Wariield. -. D.. professor OF
systematic theology ut Princeton
Theological Seminary. was announced
tonay. tic was In Wis 10th year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
Abandon Wells.

Everywhere are seen TurkiSh won-
on who have abandoned their wells
The Western spirit is making u Gu-
rinus change In the cuetoms and man
ners here. There is nothing more
symbolic Of the great transformation
that has come over CouStantinollc
than the vari-co!ored costumes one
s"cs here.
y frH moving picture houses two
or three thcat"rS and the Russian
restaurants comprise the only elc-
mcnts Of gayety i'm Constantinopie
The ltuSSian restaurants are dec
Grated TO Il bizarre manner. Music
and entertainment by imprcSSionistic
dancers, scantily clad. are furnished
with the meals. The restaurants are
conducted by former nobility OF the
old EUeSian regime.
AT each little table is card indi-
eating the name OF tn" person who
is acting as waiter. and you learn
that your roast or your dessert is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18
OUTLAWS OF ALL NATIONS
At HOME IN LAND or ALLAH
Only liarcIn I'm the World Now Is
Owned by French
man.
KEEP ALIVE TURK CUSTOM
Heavy Air of Mclancholia Hangs
Over ConstantinopIc -LittIc
Mirth i'm Great Crowds That
Tirong City.
lHy Universal Service. I

CoNSTANTINOPLE:. Feb. l7.-Th.
"niy harcm in the world is now own
ed by a Frenchman. The last and
most vital custom OF the ancient
Turk is bcink kept alive by Raron
Durdcau on the shores OF the Bosph-
orti%. not Ear from Constantinoplc
heavy air Of melancholy hangs
OF people Of al! nationaIitio. crowd
u" city. but there il little mirth
III tho mob that josties its way
through thc streets of the modern
Hahcl. guarded by Turks and English
policemen. one constantly runs into
American sailors, AthcniallS sel!ini.
th.ir iU-ycar-cld daughters. Armcn-
IAN thieves whose deNtcrous fingers
make fortune "a haZhrd In Constants
noDle; Italian soldiers with their
marblcmcn and women. and now and
then an ancient Turk with his rod
fcZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-18

Immediately after a "Danderine"
massage. your hair takes on new
life, lustre and wondrous beauty, ap-
bearing twice as heavy and plentiful.
because each hair seems to fluff and
thlcken. Don't let your hair stay
lifelcss. colorless, plain or scraggly.
You, too, want lots of long, strong
beautiful hair.
35-cent bottle of delightful
"Danderinc" freshens your scalp.
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating "beauty-tonic"g gives
TO thin. dull. fading hair that youth
ful brightness and abundant thick
ness--Ail druggists!-Adv
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
Daily Poem
PLEASE REMIT

(Dy Berton Braley)
It's fun to i've on credit
Till the bills come in
But you learn, in time, to dread it
When the bills come in
For you know just what remorse is
AS the please RENTS begin
And you pay for persisted horse
When the bills come in!
lit is fun to 'be a devil
Till the bills come in,
But you learn the cost of reYel
When the bills come i'll.
And when heath and strength are
waning
AS the wages of your sin,
Well, it's not so entertaining
When the bills come I'M,
Though it may lie long years after
That the bills come in,
They won't bring you any laughter
When the bills come in,
You may think that you can cheat
them,
But that game can never win;
Sure as fate you'll have to meet them
When the bills come in!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

miss her, who learned to appreciate her unusual
character and who enjoyed the pleasure that comes
from contact with one gifted in intellect far be-
yond the average. Hers was an eventful life and
during that life she and her late distinguished hus-
band had gathered many valuable volumes in their
travels around the world. Many of these are now
in the possession of the city library but cannot be
cared for properly until some fortunate circum-
stance or combination of circumstances gives Lake
land Carnegie building In the meantime the
books are in the Womans Club building without a
bookcase home so here is an opportunity for some
generous soul to supplement worthy bequest
While on this subject of library gifts it will not be
amiss to suggest that those who have gathered ex-
tensive libraries and who feel that others not so
privileged might enjoy and profit by the reading
of the books. could do no more unsel6sh thing
than to augment the city library to an extent that
would eventually give Lakeland one of the larg-
est and finest Libraries in the state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
PLEASANT READING

Seated by my faring candle, l digest the daily
news, and it treats of crime and scandal and of
dope and struggled booze. Foolishly keep in
quiring, rs the whole world staring mad? Aren't
people ever firing of the grewsome and the bad?
Oh. this era of abasement! All our bulwarks
seem wreck" and some buckshot through the
easement, comes and hits me in the neck All
the boys are busy cunning, and they care not
who they plug, and the cops tired of running
grisly slayers to the jug With my humble rush
light burning | peruse the tales of crime, longing
for the swift returning of the olden peaceful
time; when in safety might travel up the
highway, far and near, and no shotgun, charged
with gravel, with his jaunt would interfere Motor
bandits unheard of in those days serene and
bright; it seldom we had word of gunner
who would shoot at sight In the streets, where
men assemble, I'm the victim of a scare and at
home | sweat and tremble lest the gunner find
me there; retiring | am fearful that they'll
Stay me while snooze, and waking am tear
full. lest perish in my shoes. For the boys are
busy Staying, and the bullets whiz and whine; OH
that all of were maying as in days of auld
lang syne!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24
Laugh Line

Self-made men never cease to
praise their makers.
There is still more tongue chatter
than tool chatter in the building in
dustry.
Annoying Ghosts
The Bolshevists' worst enemies are
their own promises.
Yes, Indeed, Considering ou<
The way your wife cooks is really
wonderful
Indeed it is, when you consider
that she once took cooking lessons >
London Ideas.
She Knew Him
My love is like the red, red rose"
Sang her. Said she, That statement
goes!
Resemblance is not far to seek
The red. rose fades within week.
Retributiye Romance
Once l despised romance and kept
such tings
AS love and kindred nonsense on the
shelf,
used to lagh at love-sick fellows,
now
do not feel exactly well myself
The Lady Is Right
Have you, he asked, been read
ing about the seismic disturbance in
Utah,R'''
No replied the sweet young
thing, "but | do think that the auth
critics are altogether too lenient with
these foreign agitators."' Buffalo Ex-
press. W.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

Across the gulf from Southern Florida, about
as far Key West is from Jacksonville, is Yu-
catan province of our much troubled Mexican
neighbor. Mexico is a big country some 1901 900
square miles, enough to make a dozen states as
large Florida and has 100000 people,
majority of them Indians with large mixture of
Spanish. The country is one of varied re-
sources in agriculture, timber, minerals and oil.
It's people had some claim to civilization before
America was known to Europeans 1t was
Spanish colony for quite century before there
was an English settlement in America. Mexico
City, then and now the capital, has a history ex-
tending back hundreds of years. 1t was a we'll
built city long ago from the stories told by Ban
croft, Prescott and other historians. In Yucatan
and other Mexican and Central American states,
are immense stone structures, in ruins, riv-
aling that of Egypt, Syria and Persia, about
which the present inhabitants know nothing.
They have been extensively described by Squires
and other antiquarians We have a large trade
with Mexico and could have more with better or
der. 1t is duty to recognize and stand by
Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-24

1t is known that more than thirty million for
eign born people came to this country in the last
seventy-five years. Few were able to speak our
language. When gathered in large communities
as is the case in many instances their children
have grown to adult years without getting much
knowledge of our speech Institutions as for
eign language schools exist in the large. cities,
especially in New York. where 30 per cent is
foreign born, not less than two millions, and
more than fifty different represented.
Nearly one-third of the people Of Massac husetts
are foreign born and an average of most of the
New England states is that 25 per cent is foreign,
and the same applies to some OF the northwestern
states The population of North Dakota is so per
cent foreign. The southern states have the
smallest percentage in some instances less than
one per cent. FlOrida's average is about 5 PEI
cent, mostly Spanish-Cubans, peaceful people
engaged in the cigar manufacturing industries
At recent church conference in Pittsburg
Pa, DIR. B. p Fullerton said that the greatest
difficulties confronting the church in America
lie in the fact that there are IT'S varieties of
church work going on in this country Each of
the IT'S kinds of churches is trying to promote
its own work both in city and country, among
native and immigrant alike, and there was not
only overlapping but overlooking, since there
is no cooperation in the location and develop
ment of the various churches He further said
that the greatest problem before the agencies
of the church is to "Chrstianize the church it.
self" There communities in this country
where four different denominations are
at work. each church receiving home mission aid
when one or two churches could be both self
sustaining and self-respcting"