davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
UN ARREGLO ENTIRE
LAS TRES.

sUn arreglo entire esios tres con-
tend!entes ,end-a el merito de reno
yer en- definitiva cUailuie1a causa Ge
incuietud, rsstabiecieudo Il Confianza
mutua entire eSos paises hacienda
los pa-ticipes en- los beneficios que.
a expensas lie tan grandes sacrificios.
Sc han obtenido de ia guerra mum
dial.
81 proble-nas tan arduos como .!
del desarrne naval y 81 de las cues
tones DEL Lejano Oriente, que a:ec-
tahan a las principaies potencias del
rnundo Sc arr-2glaron bajo Ia
favorable propicia iniclativa
De los Estados Unidos. hay
t,;aI controversial Sc arreglaria de Ia
misma rnane-a sa,isfac;oria para es-
tas tres rac:oaes interesadaS. 81 Sc
| perrniera 4 las ; compartir en- las re-
coc!aciones para 81 arreglo deseado;
! pero un arreGio pa-cial, tenido tan
| solo nor dos de las tres naclones M =
| "a cue "a siulci6n empeo-e en- TeZ de
mNjorarla."
Ii delegation chiiena mostrh gran
| co7rrariedad . i1ritaci6n po- las de-
| claraciones de Ia lesaci6n holiVlana-
/ habiendo declarado uno de los MEM
| bros de aquela que Bolivia ha sIdo
on narte responsible por 81 fracaso
| dc Peril Chile para negar un a
rreSlo como 10 han pretendido en- dis
rin;as ocasiones en- Il Pasado y cue
! aparcntemente Ia politica dc ESQ pals
es esforzarse para impedir que las
dos dslecaciones lleguen a IN con-
vcnio pacifico en- Washington.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
a PASTEUR|ZAC|ON
De Ia EECHE En-
Fl C0E6ADO
Sobre ella Sc les dara una
conferencia a los le-
Cheros asociados
GRANDES VENTAJAS
CON DICHO SISTEMA
Una de las mas importantes
sera Ell decrecimiento
de la mortalidad entire
los ninos

81 e! Departamento de Salui de Ia
Ciudad consisue que el sehor Z. H.
Goiaz qufmico que tiene a su cargo
IA Division de Drogas V Alimentos
del Departamento de Salud del Esta-
do de Texas venga 4 esta ciudad, ha>
bra mafana en- Ia noche una confe-
rencia en- IA Camara de Comercio To-
cal. ara instruir la Association de
Lecheros del Condado Ge Bexar so
bre la forma de pasteurizar Ia leche
las ventajas para Ia salud que de
clio Sc derivan
Tai conferencia vcndra a ser una
de las fases de la campana que
Sc ha iniciado en- esta ciudad por par
te del Doctor Shropshire, para conse-
guir Ia paSteuriZacion de Ia lecne Y
procurar por este procedimiento eI
dcCreciniento de Ia mortalidad infan-
III, pues como en- information anterior
dijeramos. Sc lIa compra bado plena-
mente que "a falta de pasteurizaci6n
Intermediates en- los nihos que la
la-sa les producer Ia muerte.
Mr.. Golaz, el quimico de Austin,
a! venir eSta cludad traera consigo
todos los datos estadisticos que sea
precise fin de probar .ns rniem-
bros de la Association de Lecncsos Tos
perjuicios que emanan de Ia venta de
leche no pasteurizada con el objeto d.
inrlinar las opiniones de tosios hacia
el fin que Sc persigue. el cual estriba
en- que tcdos los ex2ndedores y Ven
dedores de este artiCulo procuren por
su pasteurizaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
VlSITARA OTRAS
POBlACIONES

Hosta aver, soIamente los tres pun
,os arr;ba indicados estaban marca'
dos on 81 itineraric del vice-Consui
nero posiblemente una Tez que s'
encuen.re en- ellos tendra que Tislta'
aJc,lnas otras poblaciones ue
;ronortancia. en- las que hasta posible
es estallezca aigunaS sub-comisio-
nes aproyechando su vista a dlchos
puntos.
G. GRO. on IA oficina consular que
or seno- Eulnes no regresard sinc
hasta el martes de la proXirna sellih
M mientras 81 establece las asru :
paciones que antcs menclonafnos' 81
,-6,ino domingo el Consul Cara
Ieol acbmpanado por ei Cancilie'
J.auro Izaguirre, ira a la poolaC'o'
do Iockhart. Texas, para proceder
IA nueva installation de Ia ooulisl'i'
Ionorffica V Brigada de Ia Cruz
Azul dc aquel lugar'
FL Canciller del m;smo cohsuiiuo'
seho- 7. a. Richer, cl mistno dld -
saIdra para la cercana poolacion ue
Eau Rraunfels con el objeto de illsta
1,r -ambisn una nueva Comision no
.c-ffica pues bieu sabido es que Ia
mo eyisti6 en- dicho luSar, oeJo oe
f,ncionar hace va tempo.
r.. funcionarios tiltimamente cita-
doe solamente el domingo pernane-
ceran fuera de Ia ciudad' tooos
cresaran Dor Ia noche para Pooer d.
dfa siguien reanudar sus iui,|ioi'es
., 81 Consulaod de esta ciuuao'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
LOS NINOS SON
LAS VICTIMAS.

En- rcciente carta que cl quimico ha
escrito de Austin, senala perteceptible
mente todos los perjuicios que Sc de-
rivan de Ia iechc no pasteurizada de-
ciarando que Ia mayoria de los falle-
cimfentos infantilcs sc deben clio.
pues Ia leche no sujeta al tratamien-
TO antes mencionado, dice que origi-
ma en- los nifios i,agas septicas en- IN
garsanta, que frecuentemente: aca-
rrean graves fatalns intermediates,
especialraente entire los adultos, ha-
ciendo hincapie en- que Ia leche que
Sc expende tai como es. producida
DOR Ia vaca, causa muchas yeces tu-
berculosis, escarlatina y difteria, ma
les que producer terribles estrago5
en- Ia humanidad.
Hablando lueSo someramente sobre
la mortalidad infantil, el senor Go
laz aseSura en- su carta que de los
fallecimientos registrados en- las esta-
dtsticas formadas con datos recogidos
en- poblaciores de Ia importancia y
densidad de San Antonio. Sc ha veni-
do en- conocimiento de que el veinti-
cinco por ciento de esas defunciones
correspondent a nihos en- mayores DE
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
EL REQ ES OEhENTE
DESDE klNO

La defensa Sc manifesto cntera-
mente inclinada Il Greer que la Cor
te de Apelaciones declarara con lu-
gar el recurso y ordcnara Ia nueva
tramitaci6n que Sc persigue, : cree
tamhien que 81 ESQ es asi. en- el nue.
vo trdmite que Sc haga, ella lograra
haccr cambiar el destino dc Apoli-
mar. dcstino que. en- concepto de Ia
defenSa. no puede ser otro que pasar
de n Carccl un manicomio, 81 no
por toda su vida cuaRdo Tnenos por
muchos aros. pues e! hombre eviden-
temente sutre de enagenaci6n men
pues venia entonces 4 San Antonio,
con procedencia de I'm poblado veci-
no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
ESSSaJOS A LOS
DElEGAOOS.

Los delegados chilenos y peruanos
serin los huaspedes de honor CT un
banquete que les ofrecera 81 CLUB
Americana de escritorcs ul'ramarlnos'
organization inte-rada ?or escr!torcs
correspousaies de neriddlcos. T.!
banouete tendra lugar mafana a! me-
d;o dia. q miercoles dc Ia semana
entraate. el Director dc Ia Lhion Pah
Americana, ofrecera otro banquetc
los citados delegadoS. por Ia tarde
visitarar e! Senado Y Ia Camara de
Eaarcsentantes dc los Estados On'dos
nara obseryar los proCedimientos !e-
-.s,ativca en- este pals.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
Sc soluciono el conflicte
de los estibadores en-
Veracruz

Tclcgrama Especial para IA pRENSt".
vERACRUZ. Yer. mayo 19.-La pc
ligrosa huelga de estibadores que
arnenazaba estallar en- todos los puer-
tos del Colo Qued6 a! fin spluciona-
da. pues en- Ia junta que los repre-
seatantes de los sindicalistas y las
companies navieras tuvieron anoche,
ambas parties cedie-on en- sus exiSen-
cias. siendo 81 resultado final que Sc
llegara q un acuerdo satistactorio pa
"A ambas partes
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
IBA A OCURRIR OTR0
GRAVE ACCIDENTE EN-
UN TREN ELECTRICO
Ell motorista sufrio un des-
mayo, pero Sc motto a ITEM
DO su desaparicion

TeleS-a-,a Especial para IA PRENSA
CIUDAD DE NEEJCC. mayo IL
Tn nuevo y SravisiTuo aCCiderce estu-
vo a punto de ocurri- en- los t-anytas
elect-icoS del DiSI-ito Federal dcb.dO
a que e. mo;o-ista que manejaba IN
convoy compuesto Dc dos carros dc
pasaje-cs, Que iban 4 n Villa de Qua
daIupe sufri6 IN desu.ayo Cue 10 obli-
r5 a deja- al treH ccrrer a toda yelO-
cidad.
FL convoy de refe-encia estuvo On
inminente pelicro 90 chocar con ot~os
t.enes que marchahan eu direction
contraria a IA suya. psro por fo-tu-
M Sc motto IN falta dol motoris;a y
pudo ser detenido Q, convoy a2tes
de que ocurrie-a IA cstdst-ofe cue Sc
iuzcaba cas-; inevitable.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
EUN NUEVO SYNDICATE
| Sc FUND0 EN- MEX.
Lo establecieron los IL
mosneros con ell fin de
protejerse

Te!ecrlnn Fsper!a! p-re IA pRENSAn
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. mayo
lei co!Gno de los sindicatos
acaba de tener veificativo en- esta
ciudad en- Ia forma mas risihIe
Que imag:narse pueda. Sc trata
de la sindical:zaci6n de los limos
neros, quiencs descontentos con
las personals caritativas de cuyos
sentimientos altruistas viven, Sc
organizaSon aEoche en- un Sindi-
cato que tendra por objeto II de-
fensa de sus intereses.
Dicen los nueyos sind!ca!!zados
que quieren por este medic OBJ
tener ser mejor tratados por las
personals que los favorecen con
su limosna y que "a organiZados
quiza Sc lleguen a deciarar en-
en- huelga cuando 10 estinen con-
vanicaie para e! fin que Sc propo-
zen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
Ests en- auge la indusbia
minera, ahora en- nues-
tro pals
Teleerama Especial para ia PRENsA".

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, mayo 1s.-
Ii Secretarfa de Industria y Conner
clio acaba de hacer declaraciones por
medic de las cuales expone que exis-
ten sotrados fundamentos que con-
firman el auge en- que actualmente
Sc halla IL industria minsra en- Mexi-
CO Ia futura, prosperidad que Sc es-
pera para deatro de muy POGO tempo
en- esta fuente de riqueZa nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
CONSERVE UN OJO
DE SU VlCTiMA

Varias horas despues de ese hecho,
un Diputado Sheriff de San Antonio
capture a Apolinar vagando, somorio.
por un arrabal del poblado. Y habien-
dosele registrado los bo!sillos, Sc lie
halo en- uno de ellos un ojo humane.
azul, que el in6ividuo declare con
fruici6n que era el del que 10 habfa
ofendido. tirandole piedras a. aqua
que e bebia." Apolinar tenfa aquel
ojo como IN troteo: su conciencia
extraviada, vefa en- el una -eparacion
a las burlas sangrientas,-que tales le
parecieron las de los muchachos Berh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
BOLIVIA TIENE LA CUL-
PA DEL FRACASO.

Fl n1isuio de'eSado chiienc dHc!ar"
en- t6r,ninos enf4ticos que Bolivia es-
"A periudicando su propia cauSa. por
'su politica iutriGante aquf ASeSuTo
QUO 81 e-ritorio objeto dc neEocia-
clones entire Chile y PERT. actualmen-
to. jamas ha pertenscido Bolivia '
cue nor % rauto. no tienen ninEun
de-echo Il Que Sc le d& IN luCar en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
Ell GENERAL SERRANO LEGO
VA AL PUERTO DE FRONTERA
Desembmco alE con eolunma de 500 hombres que
empemd para hacer una energica batlda contra los
re6eldes aue operan en- toda la region sur del pals
JOHN OLIVIA FUE Ell QUE ATACOY SAQUEO ESE
PUERTO TABASQUENO NO FERNANDO SEGOVIA

han seguido hacienda uso de Ia via
telegrafica para pedir auxilio a. Co
bierno con verdadera urgencia, 'pues
estan temerosos de que los reoe!des
ataquen Ia capital tabasqueha de un
momento a otro. pero Sc cree funda-
iamente que con ia liegada del &C.
neral Serrano aQuel!a region cesa-
RI toda aiarma y toda intranquili-
dad
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
Sc TEME QUE HAYA SlDO FUSi
LADO El GENERAL CHAVEZ
relearama Esnecial para .LA PRENsA".

IeIegrama ESpcc1aT para tn PNtNSf
CIUDAD DE .IEXICO, mayo 19.-
El General Enrique Chavez que fue
capturadc en- dias pasado por sospe-
chss de estar consptrardo contra cl
Gobierno actual de Ia Eepublica, ha
desaparecido miste~iosamente de Ia
Jefa:ura de la GuarnicI1n, a donde
sc hallaba rccluido.
Con este motivo sus familiares han
elevado una queja al Pres.dente Obre'
g5n temiendo que Chavez haEa sido
pasaio Dor las arrras.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
Noveia por Eea de Queiroz

En- la sexta pasina eomenza.
mos publican hoy la bellisima
noveIa corta del gran Eea de Quei-
roz, intituIada SCI Difuntc", euya
teetura reeomendamos a nuestros
tectores.
La publication de esta preeiosa
novela de Queiroz durara aIrede-
dor de eineo dfas-
No deje de busear' diariament'
la continuation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
"EL DIFUNTO"

(Pasa a Ia Pag. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20

teasa ! la Pas. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-20

<Pasa a La Pas. 5,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
WANDA HAWLEY HAS
CHORUS GIRL ROLE
Heroine of "Her Face Value" Is Duti-
full Daughter and Sister and GOOD
Cock.

1t seems to be the impression OF
some persons that the chorus girl
spends all her time off-stage in drink
ing champagne and vamping rich
young men.
AS a matter of fact, chorus girls do
not earn the most lavish salaries in
the world, and many of the mliye NOR
frugally than is usually known, keep
ing house for themselves in little
groups of two or three. in, tiny COM
partments with kitchenettes. Many of
them, of course, simply live at home
with their parents, just as shop girls
and stenographers and other business
girls do.
Peggy Malone, the heroine of Her
Face Value" the latest Wanda Haw-
ley release which will open Wednesday
at the Isis theatre, is such chorus
girl and no serious school marin"
could have been a more dutiful daugh-
ter and sister-not a, better cook.
From the time you first see Peggy
Malone getting up early after a night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

spent in rehearsals to cook her fathers
breakfast, she has your heart and your
neutrality-suspicious. after you get
better acquainted with her Pop" and
brother Eddie, both efficient grafters
and loafers who impose on Peggy's
generosity.
Presently Peggy gets married, and
then, after Pop and Eddie have
brought unhappiness to her little home
and her husband leaves her, she goes
into pictures, and becomes a star.
1t all seems very human and real,
and while there are many scenes
which will make you laugh, there are
others which will put lump into
your> throat. Peggy's adventures are
not over when she becomes a star in
pictures, however. The outcome is
logical. even if not just what you cx-
pect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
COSMOS ATTRACTS
LOT OF ATTENTION
Trim Little Light House Boat Arrived
in Harbor from New Orleans.

The Cosmos, a trim little craft 72
feet long, engaged in the light house
service. was in the harbor yesterday
and attracted no little attention from
the Sunday visitors down on the wa
terfront. The Cosmos halls from New
Orleans and is patrolling local waters.
making a tour of inspection Of the
various lighthouses, buoys, etc.
She is in command Of Capt. J.
Ewing, second officer in charge. The
crew consists Of FIVE men, and one OF
them announced yesterday afternoon
that they would be on duty in local
waters for about a week, and that
each night they would run into the
Pensacola harbor to await the next
days work The Cosmos is propelled
by two six-cylinder Standard engines.
and IS a spic-and- span craft. She IS
being furnished fuel oil by the Texas
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
PACKING FIRM GAVE POLICE MAKE MANY
SPLENDID BARBECUE ARRESTS SATURDAY
Patrol Was Busy All Night Rounding
Up Parties of Disorderiy Negroes.

Evidently the session of the city
court today will run into the afternoon
IL the number of arrests during Sat
urday night will make it so. Desk
Sergeant Shackleford announced yes
terday afternoon that he had isatIed no
less than SO warrants up to o'clock
last night. The patrol wagon was go
ing practically all night, notwithstand-
ing the fact that two places We're raid
ed which yielded about 80 prisoners
each.
With few exceptions, all these ar
rests were negroes who had collected
at the several dance halls, etc, around
the city to indulge in the usual Sat
urday night festivities. However, they
prolonged the revelry on into Sunday
morning with the result that the en-
tire corps of special officers, headed
by Captains Harper and Mcclure, and
several of the patrolmen kept a steady
stream OF. the violators fling in at the
headquarters.
Practically all of them were charged
with disorderly conduct, drunkenness,
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
BIG JUDGMENT Is
REVERSED BY COURT
Circuit Court of Appeals Reverses
Judgment Against Texas Company
for $559,o0o.

Tho judgement for 1858, 900, with in
terest, in favor of the Pensacola Mari
time corporation against. the Texas
company, resulting from the trial in
the United States district court here
last summer, has been recently re-
versed lin the United States court of
appeals in New Orleans
This is the case brought by the
Maritime corporation against the
Texas company for an alleged breach
of contract in which the oil company
was to furnish fuel oil to the local
concern which was to be- supplied as
bunkers to vessels entering at this
port. The Texas company furnished
part of the oil called for in the con-
tract, but because of an increase in
the price of the product, they are al
legged to have failed to furnish the re-
mainder. The suit was instituted by
the Maritime corporation to recover
the difference in the price stipulated
in the contract and the market price
of the oil which the company. is said
to have refused to furnish
The case went to trial in the dis
trict United States court here before
Judge William p. Sheppard, which re-
suited in the judgment OF $559,00o,
with interest.
Following this Judgment the Texas
company carried the case to the
United States court of appeals, and
now the judgment. of the lower is re-
yersed. This is celebrated case, as
the sum involved would indicate, and
the procedure is being watched with
close interest.
Unless some satisfactory settlement
is reached in the meantime it is prob
able that the case will be called for a
second trial at The May term of the
United States court here.
Carter & Yonge represented the
Pensacola Maritime corporation while
Judge Z. c. Maxwell Palmer Pillians
of Mobile and Harry T. Klein of New
York represented the Texas company
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13
SPLENDID SERMONS ARE HEARD
AT FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Unforgvng Spirit Boomerang That Reacts Most Terribly
Upon the Person Who Possesses It," Declares DIR.
Ben Edwards at Morning Services

At the First Christian church yester-
day there was an attendance of 227 at
Sunday School which is the largest Sun
day School attendance the church has
ever had.
At the morning hour Of worship the
evangelist delivered a wonderfully help
full message from Philippians 3:13-14 as
q text. the verses reading. Brethren.
count not myself yet to have apprehend-
ed but one thing do, forgetting the
things which are behind. and stretching
forward 70 the things which are before.
press on toward the goal unto the prize
Of the high calling OF God in Christ
Jesus" With these words as a Scrip
tural basis the speaker laid great en-
phasis on the necessity of concentration
In the spiritual realm just as in the
temporal He said in part: This one
thing I do" AS Christian. the Christ
like life and character is Of paramount
importance; is the "one thing which
should be uppermost in mind.
'The Christian must learn to forget
some things. We must forget our losses.
and cease grieving for the passing Of
temporal things.
1--WE should forget our disappoint-
ments perhaps some friend has failed
us. Forget IT.
I'VE must forget the unkind acts of
others. lie who carries an unforgiving
heart is carrying a vial of poison for his
own soul An unforgiving spirit is a
boomerang. 1t reacts most terribly upon
the person who possesses it.
I'VE must forget our sorrows. If death
takes away loved ones, we must not re-
fuse to be comforted. and so bury our
selves in our own griefs that we are
oblivious to the suffering of others.
1--WE must forget our sins. When we
have come to the Master for the cleas-
ing which only He can give. let us take
Him at His word, and leave the burden
with Him.
Having forgotten these things, the
Christian should press on with all his
might toward the goal. That goal is
the eternal city of God. 1t is worthy OF
the best effort of every soul. AS an i'm
prisoned wild bird longs for the vast
stretches of the upper air. so the soul
reaefts out toward its eternal home
Evening Service.
At the evening service, the church was
full to overlooking, all available space
being occupied.
The subject of the sermon was 1.-THE
Plea OF Our Fathers. The text of the
address was that verse from the nth
chapter of John in which Christ prays
for the disciples using the words, "that
they all may be one, in them, and them
in Me. that the world may believe that
Thou hast sent Me- The Sermon was
essentially as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-13

Every where in the world today is
| TO be heard the demand for united Effort
Everywhere business houses are con-
solidating. The church needs to do the
same thing, for divided Christendom
hampers the progress of Christianity.
I'm the day of the apostles, the follow
ers of Christ were known just as dis
cipies. They preached one Lord, one
faith, and one baptism. About the 3rd
century, Rome began TO encroach every
where. This condition continued to grow
during the Dark Ages until the disciples
of Christ were forced to meet in secret
in caves, in the woods, wherever they
could. In danger of their lives, they
were so oppressed that church ordinances
were lcst sight of Finally the voice of
Martin Luther was heard, proclaiming
the freedom OF Gods word, and the right
of men to read it for themselves. Luther's
message was not new it was just step
nearer to the teachings of Christ. Luther
begged his followers not to wear his
name, but to be Christians only.
John Calvin followed, presenting in
his message another step back toward
Christ. Calvin gave to the world nothing
new. but placed special emphasis on the
old truth of the Sovereignty of Cod
1.-THE Wesleys added another step to-
ward Christ, preaching the great doctrine
of repentance. Wesley himself, urged
his followers not to wear his name or
any name suggested by his methods, but
just wear the name Christian.
1.-THE Campbells added another step in
the journey back to Christ. They plead
for the union of Gods people on the New
Testament, laying aside all earthly creeds
and confessions of faith, and wearing
simply the Bible name Christian. All
through the central part of our United
States, the slogan was carried, Where
the Book speaks. we speak; where the
Book is silent. we are silent This was
no new system of truth. 1t was simply
going back to Christ
1.-THE Christian church urges all people
everywhere to do away with all human
creeds and statements of faith. If creeds
are based on the Bible, they are not
necessary. The Bible is sufficient.
cit will not be possible to unite on the.
name Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, or
any other name of human origin. We
can unite on the name Christian, for all
followers of Christ are willing and glad
to wear that name.
1--WE can only unite on immersion as
baptism. All denominations accept i'm
mersion. All denominations do not .ac-I
oept sprinkling or pouring. So INNER
sion is the one baptism which can be &C
cepted by n united church.
'Such is the teaching of the Christian
church,