davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
VERDICT TODAY in
POSTAL ROBBERY
Jury Ready Last Night But Yer.
dict Held Up BY Order
Of the Judge.

TOLEDO. Ohio. June % --A vcrdici
was reached at 1880 o'clock thia
morning BY the jury which considered
for eight and a half hours the evil
dence submitted BY the government
against i3 men and women accused os
completely in the robbery q Central
postoffce last February II. when up
ward of a million dollars worth of
money and securities were stolen.
The verdict was sealed ana wIl bo
delivered at $50 O'Clock this morning
TO Judge Kllltts In United states
court. The jury was taken 70 a hotel
10 bed after the verdict was reached.
The trial began three weeks ago.
There were originally eighteen de-
PENDANTS Three of them pleaded
guilty. ard received minor sentences.
The indictments against two others.
enc q woman. were quashed on mo-
ton ~ stuart Boiin. the government
prosecutor.
Judge kiluts declined 20 receive the
verdict of the jury tonight because n
the risk ne believed would attach -
the transportation ~ the eleven de-
PENDANTS from the county Jan 70 The
federal building 20 be present when
the verdict vas read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
FARM LABORER
CONFESSES TO
KILLING WIDOW
Tells Police of Having Murdered
Mrs. Minnie Bartlett at
West Hemstead.

WEST HEMSTEAD. y. y. June 24-
Lawrence Kubai. 80. a farm laborer. con-
fesssd tonight. police said. 20 having
murdered Mrs. Mlnnlo 8. Bartlett.
wealthy widow. in her home here last
"wednesday
KubaI ~ his alleged confession. said
that DO had killed Mrs. Bartlett with n
chiseL lie said ne called 81 ths house
on the morning of the crime and repre-
sented himself - q possible purchaser
of the property She demanded forty
five thousand dollars. but he said he told
her be had only twenty-five thousand
and would return later in the day with
his wife and brother. kubai returned 90
the Bartlett home early IN the afternoon,
according "a the confession. and on be-
ing admitted BY airs Bartlett. told her
he must have about five hundred dollars
ard that he would not harm her II she
gave r. 70 him.
Kuhal said he noticed n fountain pen
which Mrs. Bartlett kept opening neT-
vously In her hands At TIE sight of
hs said. the Thought came 90 kin her.
Drawing a chissl from his pocket. he
struck her on the head with e. police
reported him a. saying. and seized her
by the throat. As she reeled az tho blow
she ciawed at his face and then kubal
struck her again when she lay stlu lie
then took a rinG from her finger
Knbal was born in Poland. lie has q
wife and two children and admits short
prison sentences In New Jersey.
lie stayed az bis home after the mur-
der and refused 90 leave IL in search ~
work. He told hts wife and brother in
law. they said. that he was afraid 20 90
cut because be- had killed a womans Thts
information became known teday and
led 90 his arrest. followed ~ bis alleged
confession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
MICKEY ARNSTEIN
GETS TWO YEARS

WASHINGTON. June 2&--Juiea W.
(Nicksyl Arnsteln and four others
we're sentenced today rs two years n
the federal penltentiary by Justice
siddons, ~ the District of Columbia
supreme court They were convicted
recently by a jury 81 conspiracy 70
bring stolen securities into the District
OF Columbia from New York in oe-
tober. 1919.
Those sentenced with Arnaieln were
iHadore tNick) Cohn of New York and
David w. sullivan. Norman s. nowies
and Wien W. Easterday. brokers e
Washington. Arnstein and Cohen
were fined Fiooo0 each and B0wIes
was fined 5000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
CABINET DISCUSSES
RAILROAD PROBLEM
Cooperation Of Western Bankers
Promised the Admin
istration.

WASHINGTON. June g8-The rail-
road problem, particularly ia refer
enee 60 the cooperation OF nnanclers
Ia putting the railroads on a sound
financial basis. again occupied q
prominent place today in the councils
- the administration. The question
Il understood 90 have been discussed
&c the cabinet meeting. President
Harding laying before the secretaries
the assurances of cooperation given
him last night By the group ~ vest
ern bankers who conferred with him
on general financial conditions.
After the cabinet meeting. secre-
tarses Mellon. and Hoover. Chairman
Clark OF the Interstate eommarca corn
mission. and Director General Davis
90 the railroad administration talked
with the president on the same sub
5ect
Administration officials said no def
mite developments had come out az
the series cf conferences but Indicated
that some progress might be expected
soon toward a solution - the problem.
AZ one result q a new policy q con.
suitation adopted here. heads of the
various federal reserve baaka are ex-
pected % keep ln closer touch with the
federal reserve board and the admInis-
tration. President Hardinw's eonaulta-
tions with private bankers are UNDER
ssooa 20 have foatered a beiies thaf
much good might be accomplished if
the reserve bank governors were called
into frequent consultation here 10 re-
port on the exact conditions ln their
respective distEicts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BLACKS OPPOSE
FRANK A. LINNEY
Fight l. Made on Confirmation
Of Nomination as Dis
trict Attorney.
CLAIM HE WOULD PUT
THEM OUT OF POLITICS
Present Senate Committee With
Letter Purporting 10 Have
Been Written by Him.

WASHINGTON. June - -Coufrua- >
nation of the nomination ~ prank A.
Linney. republican state chairman of
North Carolina, 90 be United States state
district attorney Cor the Western North
Carolina district Vas urged b. white re-
publican leaders 81 the state and op-
posed 30 a big delegaiion Of North Caro-
Ina negroes "a hearing today befars
senate judiciary subcommittee rha
nomination has been pending before she
judiciary committee for eez cral weeks.
The negro deleEss.-.s headed b. Prof
p. 6. suEWs ~ Livingston negro college
% salisbury Nor D Carolina. and sup
ported BY negro leaders rom Boston.
Richmossd, Chicago. Toledo and g. Louis
presented 20 the subcommittee a letter
sent out under the signature of Llnney
during the last campaign by the repub-
lican state committee. This letter. as
read into the record quoted the repub-
hoan state Chairman - saying:
~ pledge The women of North Caro-
Ina that II we carry the state in this
election. you win have q strictly white
government. honorable. ard efficient. and
further assure the good women q the
state q the future the republican party's
policy Nili be 20 lee me peEroes stay ous
: L,sss ss,.. .u,A.s n. i..s-~ .ss-sssx -.
denied ~ other officers "a the republican
state committee. Who assrted mat the
letter vas merely a campaign docu-
meat" ard issued without the consent
or knowledge - the state chairman.
Chairman Linney af the time the let
ter vas sent out, had no communication
with the publicity bureau or any part ln
or any knowledge of this letter" said
Gillian Grisi N. secretary 81 the state
committee ''ffe was IN il health and
under a physicians care when Il Vas
issued
The Linney letter vas described BY
J. ~. Johnson. a Salisbury negro. a. AN
Invitation from the republican state
Chairman 20 the democrats far an agree
ment not % register negroca"
other witnesses submitted affidavits
90 prove that the letter vas treated as
an agreement not @ permit registration
of negroes.
The delegation Of white republicans
TO support Iiauey included
former Lieutenant Governor Reynolds ~
salem. J. D Britt % Asheviile.
and J. ~ Meekins q Elizabeth city
Those opposing Linney included G M
Hunter. Raleigh. w. H. Hannun. sails.
burg Dr. Alexander Revere. Greensboro.
and Dr W n Bruce. Winston -salcu.
Henry Lincoln Johnson. republican ma
liunai committeeman from Georgia. and
w c. Matthews. first assistant district
attorney u Boston. assisted the oppo-
nents
The hearing was held behind closed
l-qrs and the subcommittee deferred
recommendation 10 the fun COMMITTEES
until later meeting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
Charge Government Furnished
Arms With Which Work
ers We're Shot Down.
NEW OFFICERS WILL
BE ELECTED TODAY
Convention Votes Down Re~olu-
tion Giving Women Equal
Rights in Unions.

DENVER. Cole. 1unm as.-Tha con-
vention - the American Fe1~ratiau q
Labor today called upon F,rrriasnt
Harding % Investigate the nsrikm rsatA
40 the standard steel Car company.
Hammond ina. n Heptrmber. 1919.
and 90 o. ms responsibility for ihs
issuing - guns ana the death ~
four steel car woFkers
The resoiuflon charged thaf the
workers were ahpf aown win Fial
guns furnished ~ ne Unifst states
government
All organised labar ~ fha Unlte4
states uas requested 60 unite ta san-
certain the actual facts im rslafiou ta
the use ~ those narhMruuN Mnanars
and ia he resp0nslhliitE apan such
.ndtFidua. usdeere servants ~ refue.
neuiatiFes ~ the Euwernmsnf who ean
~ found personally resGaoualhla fne
fhe great outrage srainsi ieEai ana
natural riwhf"
gress providing striet federal eamtfal
~ ne gsrpdnkI feH eF aisfrlbutioa -
natmrsi feeearees nma privately Asi1
ana privately dsvfiased was demanl-
"a ~ me convention. Ths vrsrufife
osneeFs Mffa insfFueied 60 "exorelra
eferf ieNiilmats means fu oataIu 49,
enaefnenf - legislation 81 oaen ~
snch frasral eontroi throuEh punEr-
ifY ~ oihefn lae
The convention voted t8 make tha
elcetion - 0fncerH 4 special n. anY ~
business fof e e a'cioek tnmorraw
morning
Elecgipbeerlnn en the noor 81 tha
convention during ne mnrninR session
today aEain threafeaed % inierrsrf
The proceedings ara president gau-
Fers had considerable trnmhie % keep
order - thn commitfeeH coni1 rs-
port
iie issued warning from the plat
form e. fsdsration oreaniEera that
thsY must not interfere with the sisc-
ton ~ officers
The convention voted dawn = cen
Htiiutionai amendment designed ~
girs women @eqnai rights and prfsi-
ieEea = memberahip ~ shs union of
their trade - Industry
All affiliated unions. however. were
urged NOS g discriminate against the
woman vase Garner and admit her 10
Efforts % wlpe out the color I'm.
10 organized labor aiso failed. The
took fhs stand that nn-
iionai and International unions could
not - compelled 10 recognise neero
workers and that thfs as = matter
70 be adjusted ~ conferences between
m negro WaEe eaFnsra ana the varl-
0uH organizations.
Both questions were the SUBJECTS -
Ions and stormy debates On which dis
elimination ~ certain untona against
The negro and woman wage earusrs
was bitterly denounced.
The committees report re5scfinr the
constitutional amendment 70 give wo-
men Industrial equality defendad th@
stand on women IN in1as-
fcortirus6 On psps rhrssl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

BELFAST. June 2t.-Four persons
were killed and twenty were injured
when = train carrying troops home
ward from Belfast. where they attend
"a the ceremonies az the opening of
parliament Wednesday was attacked
with mines and bombs.
at 4 desoiate spot ore mile north u
Abervoyie. near Danaalk. Two trains
previously had passed safely over fhe
spot. Afost - the cars q sha wrecked
train we're seat topping over nen em-
bankment ~ the explosion. Al tha
telegraph ana teiephone near Dundaik
bad been cut before the explosion took
psace and ths ozS9 wag = aummonlnE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

WASHINGTON. June sf--Crltictsm q
the administration blu for refunalng t1a. :
ooo. eoe Gee allies debt was voiced today
in the senate.
Senator AAhuFst. democrat. Arizona
protested giving the secretary q the
treasury authority e exteud payments ~
Interest. Senator Mcclellan. democrat.
Tennessee. assallsd provisions which hs
said would permit the secretary 20 swap
Americas Food credits fQr worthless
German. Austrian or Turkish rsparatlon
bonds and senator smoot. Utah. said
.frankig" that the bin woula confer ''too
much power on Secretary Mellon. The
PRINCIPAL attack was made by senator
Mck ailzz. who said the Brovisioa au-
thorszAN fhe acceptance from debtor ma
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

the sentiment sof the great body oi
Americans. but the people OF Great
/ Britain know how much confidence "a
place ia resolutions which are forced
/ b. these Jackass votes.
Eleven years ago ] made a pro-
phesy which came true. ! will venture
another now. I believe / shall live 20
SO the day when the English speaking
peoples Of the world VIII be able 10
ran this round globe. Personally. I
/ believe ! shall live 20 see nn inter
English speaking policy. and when ae
have that We shall have All that Is
needed 60 secure peace and prosperity
IN the world
The department insists on main-
tanning both the precedent and pro-
priety which forbids government
servant Of your position discussing
such matters IN a foreign country.
That the lmpropriesy of such pub
lie utteranees has once before been
brought 20 your attention - shown b.
the fact that a public reprlmand was
administered 70 you In 1911. for max :
ing the following statement in a pub
lic speech in London:
II the time ever comes when lie
British empire IL seriously menaeea hy
an external enemy. it II my opinion
that you may count upon every mar.
every dollar. every drop OF blood of
your kindred across the sea-
In the reprimand above mentioned
the duties and responsibilities OF Of
ficers of the navy who speak Ia pub
lie were clearly ard fully set forth.
Your remarks on the occasion now un-
der discussion. therefore. constitute
flagrant and deliberate disregard OF
specific instructions.
The department is not unmindfnl
Of your records and achievements as
an officer ~ the navy. but the con-
splcuous position you now hold coupl-
ed with the fact that you have prevl-
ously offended IA a similar manner
merely serves 20 add 70 the gravity og
the present offense.
The department deplores the fact
that It i necessary TO rebuke a Tag
officer ia public. but you have made
such action unavoidable.
'srhe department expresses is strong
and unqualified disappreval OF your
conduct and you are hereby publicly
reprimaBded."
Attached 20 the copy ~ the repfl-
mand as made pubilc was a copy OF
Secretary nenby's order to the admiral
issued yesterday. instructing him 10
state la writing the specific instance
IN which he was misauoted In ths
press accounts Of his speech and 10
give as accurate a text as possible ofI
" hat be said
There was also attached a copy OF
Admiral Sims reply.
Ia his reply Admiral sims set FORTH
that his remarks were not prepared ia
advance and that he spoke extempo-
raneously. Before leaving London
however. his reply says. he prepared
q copy of what he said with the as
slstance ~ the London newspa pers
and Commander Land assistant Amer
lean attache In London. This II the
text quoted 81 Secretary Denby's rep
rimand.
This copy Of the speech VIII show
IN what respects was incorrectly
quoted In America. says the admlrars
reply
The essential fneorrectnesa Of 1hal
reports that were made on this side =
contained in the following paragraph
lceHtlnusd o. rage Thrsa.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
FOUR KILLED WHEN BELFAST
TRAIN IS ATTACKED BY BOMBS

assistance was By the sending ~
engine drivers 70 various poiata
An 0f1ciai account % the disaster
which hcrrified tho people % Belfast
says a section % the railway track
was removed and = number q bombs
we're places In the sap. The engine
ard the leading cnachem Jumped the
SAP, but ths sxpioslan % bombs threw
ths ether coaches over the embank-
meat.
Railroad eHnbloyas workinm near the
scene of ne exploaian prior % the
arrival - the troop train ware heia up
~ ~ Armed bana and hnrdea Into a
nearby cottage. where they were d.
Eminea nntfi after ths troop trails Rad
be4n hiowu -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
BILL PROPOSING REFUNDING
ALLIED DEBT IS CRITICISED

tions of their bonds or those of any other
nation. n the refunalnE process should
be stricken from the bail
IN repiy Senator snost said that no.
body bet an insane man would trade
Americas credits for reparatlon bonds q
Germany and her allies. II such an at
tempt were made. be added. congress
would stop IL. TIE BIN generally. he as
serted. vas necessary 70 give the ad-
ministraticn sufficient power % clean up
this situation.
fntroduction of the bIli a. drafted ~
the treasury does not mean that it viii
he reported unchanged Co the senate.
Senator smoot. who j. a member q the
finance COMMITTEES. continued The eOm-
nlttee. he adde's. wlll not report untu
after thorOugh inquiry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
GREEKS WITHDRAW
TROOPS AT ISMID

coNsTANTTNoPLE. June 2s.-rhe
Greeks are shortening the Ismid front
A. a result % the withdrawal of the
eleventh Greek division. the NATIONAL
ists have captured Adabazar and Sas
banja, respectively. northeast and
southeast Of Ismid. without fighting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

Maan sams aafs last vear -.
Ancnmnintsa snnena thin year 90 aAfs.
Hlrhaet 81 reoawd for gunA. ssi as-
uesa
fsow@ss % rsaord fur Juns. ts Degrees
Hafnfaft~-
Rur - h0@rW em6inw y. nn.. o.
Tulai Ter khia nnaEfh - . n. ga
Aocamnlafet denoisacv thia year -
amta. Nz1 inches
fsunsfeifF-
a m-. se.aa ~ IN. sss&
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
CALL ONPRESIDENT HARDING
TODETERMINE RESPONSIBILITY
WANTS GOVERNMENT TO
DONATE SAINT FRANCIS
BARRACKS TO THE STATE
ID GO. b. MANNINo.l D

WASHINGTON, June 2&~~&ena-
tor Park Tnmmeli has introduced
a bil IN the senate proytding that
the federal government donate
the - Francis barracks. 81. Aug
Justine. % the state - Fiorids. This
barracks has not been used BY the
government On recent years. but has
been used a. the state arsenal q
the FLORIDA national guard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
THE WEATHER TODAY

EEtrems Northwest Fsorada-parsiv
cloudy saturday ana Sunday
Winaa.
East 9uN--Freah @ams mnd Hosfhazst
Wtn4N5 H9H44 Fatn9 ever Nn4fh nnrflam
and m1Da@rm*N wmrtmbf@ w8uam ana nAwtsw
overcast over uorfh p.offtoEa &Mtur1ay
West 0uif~M06eFmts g freah eaNf anN
soafhsaat Winds and parity overcast
saturday.
Y. 8. wssth.r Rspsrs.
FN~mmanntm - Nwmm a fReT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
COBB Is APPOINTED
SOLON SANTA ROSA
lspselal . 20 Iaurnal.l

TALLAHASSEE June 2f--g0rernoT
harsiee today appointed r.. a. Cobb
- Be county Commissioners in and Tor
district No. = Santa Rosa county. 70
succeed J. ". Poora. removed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
PUBLIC REPRLMAND FOR REAR ADMIRAL
SINS AS RESULT OF SPEECH IN LONDON
SECRETARY DENBY SAYS REMARKS WERE
FLACRANT AND DELIBERATE DISREGARD
OF SPECIFIC INSTRUCTIONS TO ADMIRAL

Admiral Referring Reprimand said he Got What lie
Deserved. the Same Old Thing" Adding lie Regretted
Having Caused Admins traon Inconvenience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25
DECLARES HIS SPEECH. HOWEVER WAS
INCORRECTLY QUOTED IN THIS COUNTRY

Says He Never Made Attack Upon Irish People
the Sim Fen Faction in merica Well as Ireland,
Referring to His Book to Back Up Statement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-25

=
MAnmHt s--@. -
Afoonrlae .s.ie IA am.
Mounaet .n ~ = ~
Nmmt pfMms 81 fNm
rruon Last Gcmwtmr.
June 80
fffwh ftes fso9 pw-
INW tie ..11fan nm
NsateF9aya ~ve&fnmTs
Temperafure-
q m Isl Ts
u noon s..sa rs
D. ~ Isl 81
81 w1~Ram4 A
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-08

Sea terminus of the Copper River & Northwestern Rail- way. Supply point for the copper and gold mining camps, towns of Chitina, Mccarthy, Nizina, kennecott, Strelna, katalla and Chisana, the oil fields, fishing vessels, and canneries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-24

Copyright 1921 International Feature Service in
Great Britain Right Reserved Registered o g. Patent onca
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES.
z. S. Jenkins. p. Z.

r 5. jenkins, p. +.
The Quarterly Conference at Lin
coin Manor, Garth Chapel A. NJ. L.
church, was well attended by the
officers Saturday. The reports were
full and worded we'll In fact, up to
the largest stations of the district.
Rev. L. d. Carradine is a good pas
tor worthy of any honor as first
class preacher, look out Brethren!
The Rev. Mr. Carradine is bound for
greater things, higher place in the
church of his choice.
The Sunday School is in a fine
condition. The quarterly meeting
as the usual occurrence Of bad wealth
er we had no night service Sunday
night-it flooded. Nh. Tyree, a
splendid white man, a Christian gen.
tleman brought us out HIS Ford
went through the waters as if on
dry land The presiding elder de-
clared the car to be a Baptist Ford.
Garth Chapel paid up in the full.
All claims have been paid in full
up to date.
Sunday School Convention is the
next meeting of Importance. Get
ready Brethren, elect your delegates,
send me list of the names so we
can arrange the program
Dollar Money.
One dollar per member is the slo-
gan of the Dallas District. Bethel
and St James Temple are in a
great Dollar Money contest. A nice
overcoat will be a valuable asset
this winter. Wake up! Brethren of
the other Stations, Circuits and Mis-
sion, and wear the badge of honor
be the leader in Dollar Money; get
the honor upon the numerical
strength of your charge. A num-
Der of our 3rd and 4th Quarterly
conferences will be in double-headers
on the account of the date of our
annual conference at Donham, Nov
30, 1921. Hurry! we must lead the
State in all claims.
Next Sunday we will be at Carroll
ton, Rev. H. Baker Pastor.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18

cdrrences of racial outbreaks which
have taken heavy toll Of life and
property in large cities throughout
the country in the past few years.
The first plan is bill by Repre-
sentative Ryer, of Missouri. Ii pro-
ceeds under the theory that the Four
teenth Amendment to the Constitu,
tuition gives the Federal Government
authority to protect the Negro from
lynching. Participants in lynchings
would be punished for murder by the
Federal Government under the terms
of the bill. It would also penalize
counties in which lynchings occur by
fine of $4,000,
The second plan Is to create a COM
mission to study the subject of lynch
ing and mob violence with a view to
bringing about more harmonious rela-
tons between whites and Negroes.
Senators Spencer, of Missouri, and
Mccormick of Illinois, have intro
duced measures on this subject. which
are now being considered by the SEN
ate judiciary Committee.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-06-18
LETTERS FROM OUR READERS.

Toronto, Ont, June 16. 1921.
Dear Editor:
The 10Th century made the world
neighborhood; the goth century
must now make the world a brother
hood
In the providence of God and the
processes of history the ends of the
earth have been brought together,
and mankind has touched elbows.
Humanity now faces the task OF
adjusting the relations of men and
nation, and teaching different peo-
pies how to live together in brother
hood and peace. Men are crowding
close together. and life will be a
mass, unless they can find same way
of living together as brothers. This
BIZ .ngs us face to ilce with some of
the supreme and urgent questions
of our time.
The Christ has come, according
to His own statement. to save the
world" What is the good of all
our boosted civilization and social
progress, If we cannot abest such
calamities as was? Who Of us can
face the future with any confidence
if we expect (nation) our children
and then his children's children
would have to anticipate a recur-
renee of such disasters?
In the Scripture, We have the hope
of better world, order: We expect
(natiou) time when all men Will do
right, and live righteous, and live
n peace one toward each other, and
ourselves, the Christ's kingdom
and let His KINGDOM live in the hearts
Of men, the world over and success
will be ours.
Mrs. A. >B. SHARPLISS,
1923 Peter St, Toronto, Ont.