davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
GREATEST WARSH|P
LAUNCHED BUT SHE
MAY Be IUAKED
West Virginia Christen-
ed With Prayer She
Will Be Last

FEwBoRT NEwas. Va. Nos. 10.
|-America,a greatest nuptrdrond-
naueht. the Wcst Virginia. bobbsd
fentfy In the James river tonight.
she slid down the ways here his AZ
noon with a prayer from her sponsor
that she be the last American wal
eh-p built. Miss Alice Mann from
bfamwell, W. Va. smashed the time
honored bottle Of champagne against
We great steel wall and called out
clearly; 7 christcn thee West vir-
sent her away with. a fervert pray
e fhut II would br the last she told
tho Tinted rrers.
Il could not help hut think OF the
part that womnnhood hns played in
bringing about the situation that may
mean world pcace. ID means thai !
reuny was doing my country and the
world a great softire, IN mat the
launching Of this huge battieAhip at
this particainf time may demonatrate
the futiiity Of all"
rms greatest Of the ships OF me
United States navy - tcothlesn and
abe may o be given her teeth. Fff-
teen million dollars already have been
hnont on her and a would take another
ton millions 20 equip her with the new
fs-rand grenteEt Or guns,
The statesmen Of the world con-
|fcr~nce IN Washington nre planning 20
Junk her hull II Amctica'a proposal
10 scrnp the building OF ships OF an
nations "a accepted, This monster may
he to~ec out to sea and sunk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Matrimoniag Ventures
OF Man Held ON Fraud
Charge Are Probed


xA~Rks CITY. No, nov. H.
The many reported iates and nn-
conventional mafrlmony vcatufeH q.
Militant Coulanl. under arrcat At
omaha ON charge 81 hasinE used tbs
malls 70 defrsud were being mrcnti-
aafed by federal ~nutheritiss tonight.
according 20 5en y Johnston chief
Jshnsson aid h, had information
thst c~ouinnt. who was nfrcsted an
Omaha FRIDAY had been married
since 1915 10 women IN Denver,
Hokion. Baitimqre. Foff smith, ANA
RHO aud other Glitter without
froubifnE with divorces.
coulAnf IA alleged 70 have swindied
firlns and inlisiduale n OF thou
sands of dollars ~ conducting a mail
ncneme wherein he promoted patents
and other IDEAS by forming com
penlszT and using company mones
10 travel extensively over the country,
Johnsion sud. lie kept a Residence
at Pawnee. Nebraska. and was IN
dieted Al Llneoin on the fraud
eharge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
COUSINS AR THEIR
QUARREL N COURT
JUDGE FREES BOTH

the case Of Dave Armila asa,n<;
mia coue:l. g. a. A11niIo IN which he
fharerd the latter. with an assault on
aim with intent p XII md Of r. y.
&frnitp n<sisIrf Dave Armifu. WIN
s5eusst zoe ssms es2r<s esss Az !.
rsve Annie MADE the compliant
kkaln<s his cousin Thursday morning.
.InlihIhf that he had been lured 20
he soufh Htxhiaads 20 b given q
|cssc q WHISKY 'hAried 1eep H. the
stads On south Waiter sftt@t
paxe 4riplte Stained Chat waite he
sr~ drsvfnE his cousin south the lat
Ter hit him IN the head With = pop
him. but missed him.
Fofio~inE MIS- complaint T. T. Ar
MILO i}eu q counter complaint
arnlnss HavQ AruHo. claiming that
the latter had made an attempt ON
his life. Dave Arfnbo stuck TO his
4frss story IN court yesterday but the
sorry confiicied with that pnt up by
/ r. j. Xrmi,o cialnee that he was
ntc ~ ufrhf when Dase Armuo came
atoms N 4 car. He said he halted the
oar dalyen hf Dave and hogan 80
Islk to him. During the conversation
he said Dave became angry and
pushed him. yhtreupon he said he
broke a pop hottie which he we.s TAX
ans home 70 his children. over Dave
Then Dave he said flres a shot al
,in from hts revolver. but missed.
4. J. Atmijo sAld he lodged behind
The ar. expecting other bullets 70
come his way. bat instead. Dave 1an
away. dropping HIS revolver in the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
DEATHS

sMfTH-Chatfieia smnh died ~
his apartments yesterday. Funeral
Nerney IL in charge.
NOLAND-The funeral OF Samuel
holland, who died at the residence OF
his daughter early yeHterday morning
u 20 be held tomorrow morning and
10 10 be private. Strong Brothers are
charge OF arrangements.
sEDiLLO-The funeral Of Juanita
sediilo who died last Friday morn
ing al her residence Mt Old Aibu-
ouarque, will be held this morning
from crollott funeral chapel. Buria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

'fsdissor srpsiring. ouickie Auto 90
q d. Miller OF Ranches de Atrlsco.
1ae1man on the California limited.
who ~as hit by a lump Of coal thrown
by a hobo At Crauta Thursday night.
was unable 70 take hts run nj yester-
day. He expects 10 report for work
Tuesday,.
Governor and Mrs. Merritt G.
Nechem. are In the city to attend tho
teacherF convention.
Mrf. Rupert r. Asplund, Of Santa
.fo, n IN Albuquerque for a few days.
Nathan gaffs. Of Boswell. "A In Al
buquefaue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

Of I'D 6rcih~fx5 COD II L~oconciisc
k3r>men ana Fn1<5enen ~he are ~
saS;s: Z u ~ ! ssss
M deIsrsSe.. krs.rseut r.n5as
She's, General Secretary and Tre1sssr-
r a. H. Iia<iey and ~. W. y. ~4sts.
f~'s;s., ,ssx :, sa ssss,. sns 's e s ssS;
iS<rsn kne Arthur CULVER. e6ssrmsn
ana 1ne<qtef OF The Cqmmittet named
~ IT, Nheepbcr of ccmuerce TO ~
rr{x< (hr ~dcIcxatfA
Mr.. ahek xpkssman o the deiexa-
ton said that the COMMITTEES will look
Over sh< possible silica Monday and
Siit f5sn g. sa<r,sssa. y,<,.ns sre.
ST Pnso and san Antonio.
I<cf,ofy 70 Corsrnsson
Is etif fhe com mlttee VIII kaake a
report at the hrofherhnod's con-
>,ps1fIcn n houston ~ Mag and 4 viii
BE- IN 70 IN oonyfntion FOR doc;siou.
NJ. Hx<f rid that u the d~efcEater
~ ~ III ugEne ppiniop that th<y were
u <he I1nl corsontion held IN Denver
q fz1ty t1zt rlsns win bs made for
M brsb4his f.n4s o. socn IN .nstftusion
t11l ed<aff<<6 upon cls>a o~uc<fionlns
tnez pseeAbly ~ea'd eess more thai
Ths instisut,on would be built 20
n6odmuotnte ~ lc4sf 200 or $50 tn
tr<<ufaf mrsnbsrH Of The t~rothsrheol
Mr. fn<a said that ~ cguanitsee will
nozx3y rAfe TIN inca they ma 2
S -4&~.fl.< I5t{t 4. I.rf@uI "a
Mia me- Mnftaf1um. he said. Another
t,omr1lffec probably will BE- appointed
~ I'M c~onsertion 70 mDk~ q second
eorre5 Of tho situation and y author
Sightseeing To-day
The committee ~ 70 be taken saint.
<<eIns IN autos today and then starr %
an inspection "Trip .: the local sonn-
toriunls and search FOR sizes toncrrow.
Mnrron. noyhood friend u Mr. Ha~icy
al tae Enr1Dn home shis noon for din
sser. Mtndey night q INNER ~ 20 be
h1<1 tor 1he delegates BY the chnmhcf
kETcmm<rc4 commiftee.
II. Rhrn stated laat night that a
e1eefal oonsumpfiye fund was author
IN ~ ~ last meet;nE oflthe broth
erhoo6. Whereby the organization has
n>ea s>Ie 70 rsy s7s.s month 70 y,
ae~ ~rsssisans ssaefis from
f8esidea thia fund the brotherhood
M beneficiary fnsNrante fund Of
XI-0oo.c0 The brofferhood q paid
6<1t In ft< ~ years Of ,existe ncc approxt-
rnz1eiy ti,i7z.ooe. this rupi tnciudine
lenrfIf1 paid ~ a rentft OF the fiu
epidemic several yesu mo
->rft. 91nea sald thar the number Of
H16arcoi6fs among hfesesu N heavy
hecaunf Of the WORK Flremen often
or< compeued 10 stand In water. he
I'D. Thus their body viii b. acofchinE
not and their feet IN ice water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20
Breakfast Table
Gossip

xiiss Estrciia .Jordaa. Of Boston,
VIII speak at the Congregational
church tomorrow morning ard eye
Ming. Her morning topic viii be.
"chrltian Education. a Factor In
World Reconstfuctlon." aud At the
fyeping service she Will speak on.
sour Educational Program"
A Fellowship luncheon for men
who are away from home, viii be
held al the Y. ~. G. A. tomorrow
sruin nj SIS O'Clock. This
luncheon n q regular feature Of the
n. NJ. G, A.. and Il held every Sun
day evening. Instructive talks are
given.
Tnifea sfnscs Marshal secundinn
stomsfo Of Las VEGAS and Miguel
ilomefo werc in Albuquerque last
light from santa re. They had two
prisoners. r l. brown and Marcflius
brown, who they We're taking from
rho santa ~ penitenflary 20 Fort
worth. Texas. for bearing 10 a court
rRae,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

rig n whistle cnnd,e~. MOI chooo.
l.sr. Fats. swects Dancing.
csaiasr Inn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-20

also won the advanced certificate for
proficiency IN typewritiug and the
Underwood certificate af proficiency.
AZ WnlinW Ryan " now manager
lcs the superior printers.
The diCtntion room lus lust been
improved hy the installation Of two
dozen recitation chairs. These chairs
were made IN Aibuquerque.
Nit. George owen. a student az the
~. n. A.. Il preparing for court re-
porting work.
Ihe employment department has a
can for n SECRETARY progressing some
literary ability. at u beginning sat
AIRY Of $3.50. This position offers q
apicndid opportunity Tor advance
menf.
Chicken SnndNirhcs and salads.
J Fats. Swccte. nanclng. college Inn.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28
Farm Bureau Notes
Modern Homes

Twenty-six out of 1900 Farm
Homes in Webster County are mod
ern. Eighty-nine have running wat
er, sixty-five have furnaces, fourty
have modern lights, Of these fifteen
have electric light plants of their own
and twenty homes are connected up
to an electric line, There is a great
chance for improvement in our farm
homes in order to make the work
about the home more pleasant.
County Fair
Webster County Fair dates are
August 23rd to Goth. Premium lists
are out. We have a supply at the Of
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28

flee. Call or write for one. The
Fair Association has revised the list
and are offering more money this
year than ever before.
Plan now to make an exhibit of
Farm Products and Live Stock and
we will have a real County Fair, if
everyone will do their part.
HENRY r. FAUSCH
County Agricultural Agent,
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28
Advertising Rates
STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES

Chas. Z. Gunnels, assistant secre-
tary ard treasurer of the American
Farm Bureau Federation spent the
past week in Nebraska discussing
with state federation officials and
members of the executive committee
plans for enlarging the scope of their
work and means Of creating greater
interest in Farm Bureau Federation
activities. The Nebraska College of
Agriculture is working with the state
federation office in developing q de-
finite county farm bureau program
that will extend over several year,.
The Farmers Livestock Marketing
committee Of fifteen is perfecting
plans for the establishment of pro-
Queer owned and operated co-opera-
tive commission companies in leading
markets, according to reports re-
ceived by the Nebraska Farm Bureau
Federation from the American Farm
Bureau Federation at Chicago. The
plan will be submitted to the whole
committee Of fifteen at its next meet
ing at Chicago on August 10 for APP
proval. The principles on which the
producers cooperative commission
companies will be established and OPP
Grated have been reviewed and en-
dorsed by the committee of 10. Upon
establishment Of the cooperative COM
mission companies at the various
stockyards they will be affiliated in
an organization, national in scope, in
which producers will obtain member
ship and control on a purely co-opera-
tive basis. The producers will share
the earnings and benefits of selling
according to the patronage dividend
principle. The fourth session of the
Livestock Marketing Committee of
fifteen was held at Chicago on. July
1914.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28

crocodile Tears" Real Things.
1t Is said that crocodiles moan and
sigh like person in distress 10 at
tract people 10 the spot, They even
shed tears over their prey while de.
vourlng II.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28
GLACIER
National Park
The Gladdest Spot

1.-The most talked Of place in America by cuof- doors folk
ia 'hkes" and "horsebackers' joyand
UP Northern Rockies
square miles OF breathing roomong
winch meander through valleys
waterfalls hundred
eternal
peaks The thrill the majesty a s
To
sraiehtway develop
fyou fisherman you'll enjoy battling with the circuit
IT, you he there's content
Hyou love ride sturdy little
Mountain eschaps you'll accompany
etmid
Rowboat launch
conve 0NO'
fyou like to take hotel with
chaetsle hotel villages
obbes accommodations
The whole
follow the dictates ~ N'"
IslkE8t :--.-R'" to " this '""" an" enjoy a real vacation"
s3sksl ia9llks N. B. BUSH
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28

The executive board of the Neb-
raska Farm Bureau Federation at its
July meeting prevailed upon H. d.
Lutte, secretary of the federation, to
remain in his present office until the
annual meeting in January, the action
following request made by Mr.. Lutte
asked to be relieved that he might de-
vote mere of his time to his private
interests. c. Y. Thompson of West
Point was selected as treasurer in
place of George Briggs who resigned.
Out OF 456 farmers, elevators in
Nebraska it is found that only 1875
are properly organized to comply
with the general cooperative laws of
the state. The executive board of
the Nebraska Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has therefore offered its legal
service department to assist any of
the elevator concerns not now COM
plying with the law who wish to eff
feet a reorganization or amend arti-
Gals of incorporation so that they may
properly be organized to enter into
contract with the u. S. Grain Grow
ers, Inc.
The marketing committee of the
Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation
has recommended that the price of
Kanred wheat and Nebraska Number
60 wheat for seed should be approxi-
mately twenty-five cents per bushel
more than the local price for the re
gular runs Of Turkey red.> The COM
mittee also announced that scientific
research has proven that Kanred and
Number 60 is as good or even better
milling wheat than the Turkey red
and advise farmers not to accept dock
ing by grain buyers of these two new
strains.
At the July meeting of the eXecu-
tive board of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation it was recommend
ed that each county farm bureau
name "blue sky" committee which
will confer with f. NJ. Deweese, head
of the state federation legal depart
ment, in the matter of industrial stock
offered for sale in farming communi-
ties as we'll as any other money
making schemes that may be put up
to farmers generally.
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28

"SATISFY"2thdt's the good
~ word. Just light up a
Chesterfield and see what ex-
perts can do with fine Turkish
and Domestic tobaccos when
they blend them in that can't-be-
copied Chesterfield way. You'll
say "they satisfy"
Did you knoU about the
Chesterfield package ofI0?
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1921-07-28

so ! shut of quick.
TO HEAD off any.
FURTHER FAMILY scandal.
THEN ! stopped to smoke.
A CIGARETTE.
AND AFTER a while.
! cRANKED up weeiee.
AND ALL of a sudden.
1T STARTED off,
AND QUICK as a flash.
IT SAID something,
"rHEY sArlsFy.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
LETTER AN "INSULT'
SINN E'EINER STATES

Dublin. June 26.--After a day of
conferences in connection with
Premier Lloyd Georges letter, 1t
Eamonn de Valera would make any
statement tonight. 1t was said his
conferences were not completed.
In Sim Fein circles it is consid-
cred probable that If Mr.. de Valera
confers with Premiers Lloyd
George and Craig. one of his col
leagues is sure to be John Joseph
NICK Gown, who recently was ar
rested on charge of numbering
District Inspector McGrath.
In speaking of the premier's let
ter one high Sim Feiner said he
thought it an insult and as imply
ing acceptance of partition. Other
political leaders saw in 1t an aban-
donment by the premier of his bar
against certain Sim Feiners.
Cardinal Logue, primate of Ire
land, said he could not see much
use of a conference but as the gov
ernment was also involved, there
might be some hope. although 1t
would be desirable for the govern
ment to release from prison mod
crates like Arthur Griffith. founder
of the Sim Fein.
The Sunday Independent says:
"The premier's letter is a well
come admission Of the fact that an
honorable peace is achievable only
through direct negotiations with
the elected representatives"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
CE ERMANY PLANS
REsUNP TON Of
RUSSIAN TRADE
Banker Says the German
Commercial Interests
Purpose to Take Moscow
Regime As it Is.
lBy The AssocInted rressl

Hamburg. June 26 (by The AS
ISOLATED Press).-It is the pur-
pose of the German shipping, in
dustrial and banking interests here
to take the initiative in carrying
on business with Russia. An i'm
portant step has been taken by
the organization Of the German
Russian transport company In
which the soviet government holds
a half interest. and which will ex-
ercise. general supervision of rail
and water traffic between Ger
many and Russia.
The new organization has a cap
ital of only 100000 marks. as at
present it contemplates using only
the services of German traffic ex-
perts who will serve the soviet
government in an advisory ca
pacity, as Russia by the agree
ment assumes the payment of all
transportation and operating
charges connected with the for
warding of commodities purchased
for Russia in Germany.
A leading member Of the War
burg banking house told The AS
sociated Press today that German
commercial interests purposed to
take the Moscow regime as 1t is.
He said he did not look for the
early downfall or Nikolai Lenine
and Leon Trotzky, and he be-
lieved their forced disappearance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
ULSTER WILL
CllN!lee!DER THE
LLOYD GEORGE
PEACE LETTER
Meeting of the Cabinet Has
Been Called for Tuesday
By Sir James Craig to Act
on Matter,
PRIME MINISTER AND
SUPPORTERS CONFER
Officials Surprised That
the Invitation Was Given
to the Press Before They
Received It,
lpy The Associnled Press.l

Belfast, June 26 (by The Asso-
ciated Press) A meeting of the
Ulster cabinet has been called for
Tuesday by Sir James Craig, the
premier, to consider the letter of
Premier Lloyd George inviting
leaders of north and south Ire
land to a conference to try to
bring about a Cancellation.
In reply to the premier, Sir
James informed Mr.. Lloyd George
that he was summoning a meeting
of the Ulster cabinet for Tuesday.
Today Sir James was In confer
ence with his chief supporters. The
general feeling is that the Ulster
men will demand that the terms
to be discussed shall be strictly
limited, especially excluding the
subject of republic.
Sir James and members of his
cabinet received through The AS
sociated Press the first intimation
that the proclamation has been is
sued. They expressed surprise that
the letters of invitation had been
launched through the press be-
fore those invited were first
sounded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
TRYING TO DISCREDlT :
GRAIN GROWERS BOARD
HEADQUARTERS CLAIMS
fBy The Associated Press.l

Chicago, June 26.-None Of the
elective salaried officers of the
United States grain growers, inc,
is drawing more money from the
company than is necessary to meet
their current personal expenses, ac-
cording to statement issued today
by the national headquarters.
Enemies of the movement" the
state asserts, "are attempting to
discredit 1t in the eyes of the farm
ers by magnifying the importance
of the fact that at the first meet
ing of the board OF directors, sal
aries for officers were fixed as fol-
lows:
President, $4,000; secretary,
$4,000; treasurer, $4,000. and
general counsel, $4,000.
Recognizing the task of putting
this great cooperative undertaking
on successful basis as a labor Of
love, these officers are giving fif-
teen. sixteen, seventeen and eigh-
teen hours a day to their work
They are to draw only enough
money to meet their current per-
sonal expenses and this in the face
of the fact that the condition of
the treasury has been such that
should they desire, they could have
drawn the full salary without
causing financial embarrassment. !"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
DEMPSEY IS IN
GOOD CONDITION
KEARNS CLAIMS
Champion Ends His Hard
Work; Will Rest To-Day
and Begin the Tapering
Off Process on Tuesday.

Atlantic City. n. J., June 26.-
Jack Dempsey tonight is at the
wire edge OF his train ag for the
defense OF his title against Georges
Carpenter Saturday. THE cham
pion ended his hard wprk with a
45-minute workout today. TomOr-
row he will rest and eegin the
tapering off process t. ursday.
The program leading up to Sat-
urday calls for the Inst public
workout Wednesday.
Manager Jack KeNrns said
Dempsey never was in llatter con-
dition
Our hardest task ban been 20
keep him from overtra hing." he
said. "He is bigger anc. stronger
than he was when he defrated VIII
lard"
Despite overcast skis about
$500 persons sat on the Fainsoak-
ed seats OF the arena te see the
champion maui four spar ing part
ners in seven rounds. His work
was more impressive 70 lay than
yesterday but experts thought he
did not box with as much speed nor
with as much drive TO his punches
as he has been showing. Kearns
said, however. he cautioned Demp-
sey to work lightly.
Dempsey boxed two rounds with
Eddie O'Hara, and two with Her
man, a Baltimore $50 FOUNDER.
Larry Williams faced Dempsey for
the fourth and fifth rouhde and
Jack Renault the sixth and seventh.
Dempsey waved Bun Montana
away when he appeared for a
round of wrestling.
whats the matter. are you
afraid?" Montana asked.
Dempsey grabbed him by the
ears and pulled him aro5nd the
ring until one OF his ears was
bleeding, bumped his head against
the ring posts and finally slapped !
him across the face. knocking him
into a corner.
The English newspaper eorre-
spondents, who saw DsrurHey for |
the first time yesterday. were |
highly impressed with his workout
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-27
BhPT|STS MAY
CHOOSE WOMAN
As PRESIDENT
iRy The Associated Press.l }

Des MoineS, Ia, June 26.--Ad-
dresses by Prominent Baptist
churchmen, including the Rev. DR..
]. H. Rushbrooke of England. Bap-
Itists' commissioner for Europe, fea-
tured today's session of the North
ern Baptist convention here today.
Sharing interest was gossip as to
who would be the next president of
the convention, and the possibility
that it would be a woman, Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery, Of
Rochester, N. Y. Names of other
prominent Baptists who figure as
possibilities included James c. Col
gate of New York, now treasurer
Of the New World Movement fund:
Charles r. Brock of Denver, Colo,
president of the American Baptist
Home Mission society, and Judge
+. w. Freeman of Denver, prom
inent layman.
A plea for Americans to give
Chinese students in America con-
tact with Christian homes was CIV
en- by c. s. Mao. of China. II this
Is neglected, he warned. the nom
Christians will go back to China
carrying the worst things In Amer
lean life and will bring sorrow to
their country"
Ryoichi Sawano, of Japan, said
international fellowship Is the
ideal of young Japanese today
1.-THE world war showed that
the nations did not want to
profit by Christian teachers Of
peace but adopted the poorest
way to settle international diff
culties.'"
With regard to the future rela-
tions between America and Ja-
pan he urged: "Christianize
Japan before you fear and hate
her."
President McGlothlin of Fur
man university urged that the in
ternational contacts which had
been due to Improved commnni-
cation. commerce and industry,
be developed along lines of inter-
national fellowship and better
understanding of aims and aspir-
ations OF other nations.