davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
TO RAO1Ts
N. NJ. BANKERS

PHOENIN April 22 requisition Tor the extradition to Arizona of J. NJ Reynolds. Guy L, Rogers and r., Cox. all of Albuquerque \ NJ was issued today by Governor Campbell indictments are pending against the three men in Holbrook, Arizona.
 Mr Reynolds and Mir Rogers. presi- dent and vice-president. respectively, of the Firs, National bank 0: Albu- querque. are charged with perjury and conspiracy
 The three are declared. under the indictments to have conspired with R. k Turbeyille former cashier of the Ho!brook State bank. to obstruct en- lorcement of Arizona banking laws The charges involve alleged cover. ing up" of loans between the institu- tions.
 The perjury charges state that ksv- holds and Rogers were parties to the alleged perjuring by Turbeville, of statements of the HoIbrook bank.
 State Auditor Fairfield closed the Holbrook bank several months ago. The o!fenseS are declared to have been committed on June 29 and 90 last
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
Engaged In Business

Billy Nichols returned to Napa a few years later. and married his school girl sweetheart. Miss Agnes May Zollner Of Napa. returning to Tombstone for their honeymoon About 1890. Mr. and Mrs Nichols came to Tucson and lived here until the fall of 19S1, then going to the Zan tagraf gold mine in Fl Dorado county. California. about 10 miles from Au- burn. Calf Billy Nichols ran gen eral merchandise store in California until the middle of 1899. when he sold out to the mining company and re- turned to Tucson. where he engaged in business again until about seven years ago. when he joined the police force. Congress street was his beat.
 Five years ago. Mir Nichols joined the sheriff's staff as county jailer. which position he held It the time of his death.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
JURORS IN ESTAvER
 CASE FAIL TO AGREE

TUCSON. Ariz.. Apr. 22.-After de liberating for F hours. the jury try ing William s. Estaver. of Detroit. on q charge of murder. at 9:45 o'clock tonight. reported that it was unable to agree and was discharged by Judge Samuel l.. Pattee. of the Superior Court.
 Judge Pat;ee set the second trial of Estaver for May l5.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
LEAVES BAD CHECKS

BOWIE, Ariz.. Apr. 23.-One Alber: Keast. who made Bowie his temper ary address for several weeks, played society pretty strong and did splen- did job of peddling his own merits.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
HUGE SUM IN COUNTY
 TAXES NOT VET PAID

PRESCOTT, April 26-With only one week left in which to pay taxes without incurring penalties for delin- quency. only about S15.000 of the $950. 900 in taxes due from Yavapai county have been paid.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
BILLY" NICHOLS FUNERAL
 WILL BE HELD TODAY

TUCSON April 25. The funeral ot C. w CBillyD Nichols. county jailer who died Saturday noon. will be held at o'clock this afternoon from the residence. Tlo North sixth avenue, under the auspices of the Elks lodge. The Rev. MT. Comstock will say 8 short prayer. The interment will be made in the E,!ks' plot in Evergreen cemetery The Reilly Undertaking company, is in charge of the arrange. ments
 Billy Nichols was born in Napa Cal. February h, 1862. He was grad. uated iher" from the public schoo! and the old %apa business college. He went Tombstone. Ariz. at tha age Of IS. by stage from Benson. 10 be with his father who owned the old Crystal Palace on his first trip ty Benson. he was taken in by a pair of old dice men in Benson. losing all his money and watch and chain. and being compelled to go on to Tomb stone e 0. D" one of the ganb lers gave him back his watch and chain when he found out tthat young Nichols was the son of J. N. Nichols, known throughout the west as "Napa Nick" after whom race horse was later named
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
HIGHWAY WORKER DROPS DEAD UPON
 STREET CORNER

MIAMI. Ariz. April 2i.-Ernest Ceilings. an employe O the state highway department on the Miami-:Su- perior road, died suddenly Saturday night following his collapse on hte avenue and Sullivan street
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
MORE PURE FLOODS

PATAGONIA. Ariz., April 24.-The Green Cattle, company last Monday received carload of pure-blOod Here ford COWS from Phoenix. They were taken to the San Rafael valley ranch of the company, which is superintend- ed by T. F.. Heady.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

forged q couple oi checks on w. NJ. AldriCh and took French leave Thurs day night oi last week He left no forwarding address
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30

St. Johns-Pizns for new highway to New Mexico state line to be sub mitted
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
ARIZONA IS EMERGING FROM DEEP DEPRESSION
 SAYS EASTERN MAN
,By Edward C. Lowry in Pittsburgh
 Dispatchi

,By Edward C. Lowry in Pittsburgh
 Dispatch
 PHOENlX, Ariz. April II Arizona Will bear watching for considerable time to come. The state is resolved to make something out ot itself, to develop it's resources. to organize its industries to diversity it's products to raise, insofar as il is possible. it's own necessities It is a broken state topographically sparsely populated and full. as yet. of waste places. IL is q state of strong allure to the eastern mind and the eastern imagination IL is as like it's neighbor. New Mexico. as it is unlike it's other neiehbor. Cal ifornia
 Copper cattle and cotton are the chief three things by which Arizona lives. and last year all three of these failed the people of the state They ar just coming out of deep valley If depression. A year ago Arizona was in d deep hole. for which condi- tion there were number of cuntri- outing factors. Copper was down be- low the cost of mining and the mines closed down. with large stocks on hand Cattle were worth nothing {: sheep We're to be had il q man would take the herd and take care of them The price debacle followed closely a druuth on tlr ranges in which thou. sands Of head were lost. and which caused a sharp decrease in the per centage of increases Cotton. the third great staple went to less than half the cost Of the previous years production and thus completed the down. grade movement ot the best three resources of the state During the period just before the financial slump an dthe restriction ut credit the agricultural communities in Ari 2ona. particularly the Salt River val ley. had had the same experiences as other farming communities Pima cot ton had sold the year before al iron 70 cents to sl22 per pound. Money was plentiful and land prices were in Hated, Nisionine dollar cotton, every body bought or rented high priced land and put in all they could Labo, went ;o twice its regular prices. an, the money flew.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
Market Drops Before Picking

Before the cotton was picked the bottom had dropped out of the mar ket; but picking labor was twice as high as normal and ginning rates were way up. Then began q loug-co tinued effort 10 hold the crop until it would bring something better Money was borrowed on it and il was car ried month after month until. when the last crop was picked. a large part of the previous crop was still there
 Meantime. however. the Arizonans the real On.s-nercr los; their grip The copper men got together and agreed not to sacrifice by underbid- ding the market down further. The cattle men held on. The cotton grow CTS got together and organized q CO., operative association. Then things be- gan To get better. Copper improved. and the mines began to reopen late this winter. Cattle loans were SC curd. some from the war finance cor poration. some elsewhere; the bad season was succeeded by good one. and hope seemed justified. The cot ton association secured financing from the war finance corporation. and thus. by organization and financing. re- stored confidence in cotton. and about half the two crops has been sold. The banks are now in good shape through partial liquidation; the value of land is down and the losses ;-hen: land that was idle last year is ! all broken and ready to plant where | it was not planted to winter crops. and in general. it is fair to say that ' Arizona is coming back.
 The cotton cooperative. called the ' Arizona Pima Cotton Growers associ a,ion. is modelled after the Oklahoma Growers association. It markets the greater part of the crop. Pima cot ton is a long staple. which sells on the market in competition with Egyp- tian cotton. The state produced in 1920 about S0.o06 j,ales and in 1921 about 33.0o0 bales. The 1920 crop cost about 60 cents a pound to produce and the 1921 crop about 90 cents a pound. The present estimate for the 1922 crop. based on the average. is about 5000 bales.
 i Crop to Be Under New Plan.
 At the present moment about a5.0ot bales of the 1920 and 1921 crop have
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-04-30
AIN 39
 BURIED 7 HUSBAND

Ter Fife for. ochise coun. buyer for a d here last
 and will James Ali ,'n Under. hiricahuu T the Old here they Hr Flies here for Hiam lL anch in l She at the .ernoon | work hat VI.
 asked gave lOuse
 Fife ! he- rnsd thru Hor
 the otr. on a ,
 rt
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. sUPERvIsrNo
Architects orice, Washington. D. G..
June Is. 1922. SEALED PROPOSALS viii
Be opened In this Office at D m June
20. 1922. for supplying TO the variou, Fed
ersl Buildings. Marine Hospitals and Quar-.
antine stations under the control Of the
Treasury Department. portable desk laups
during the fiscal year ending June So ia2a.
In accordance with the rawinf and speci-
hcations. copies OF which may be had At
this Office In the discretion of the Supervts-
Ing Architect. JAS. A. wETNoRR. Aetiaf
Supervising Architect.
je20 p 1926 An,
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Columbia Heights.
COLUMBIA HEIGHrAs1s. 500.

COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-s15.5oo.
On 14th St, near Meridian st.-Larxe o
room home; containing 2 baths: h.-w.h.; ;
slec. lights; concrete front porch and double
rear porch; deep lot to alley; double brick
garage. The present owner Is now occupy
Ing the first and second hoor and receives
and income Of $50 per month from the third
door. This house can be easily converted
into business property. Attractive termc.
49O0
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

COMMISSIONERS. n. C.. JUNE p. 1922.
Sealed proposals fof INSTALLING hea tinf snS
ventilstinE system at the Hsrrisou scbsoi
18th ST. between and W sts Az viii n.
received In Room 300. District RGilNtnf
until O'Clock p. m. June Is. 1922 Fsf
detailed tnforms tion apply 10 Room t2T. Die
trict Building. Deposit Of eve doliart re-
. quired TO insure return Of 9lsns and sper,.
hcstions CUNO n. RUDOLPH JAMES
OYSTER, CHARLES KELLER. Connl.slos-
srs. d. c.
je2l. - - - 262T
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
PERSONAL

woRkiNGNEN-wE HAVE AMPLY DEN.
onstrated our ability Of taking care Of the
Interest Of all the hustlers who buy frou
us, and We do this. Ses how We ssii ,ev
pants at ~ up saves cash. Slightly used
suits at IS TO $40
JUsTH's OLD STAND. sIs D.
BODY MASSAGE
FRENCH-AMERiCANM MASSAGE PARIoHs
PHONE FRANKLIN ssss
Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
erterminsted BY experts. susrsrts. resufe..
NATIONAL ExTEhNfNAroE 90.
eoe 9th o.. nv. rsnklia 17eS.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Cleveland Park.

CLEVELAND PARK-s14.O 900.
one-haf block OF Connecticut ave. at
tactiVely planned and well-built bungalow
Practically new. : rooms: compete bs tn :
h-v.h-: eler- lights: concrete front porch
and Elassed-in breakfast porch: lot 3SxlT5
feet TO alley; garage. An unusual opportu-
nifty to purchase a home at the right price
NA. $ PHILLIPS, 1909 y. Y. ave NV
Main 400
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
RIZPAH ELDON
FARMS

ron SALE OR ExcHHSGE ron oITS
property; one of the prettiest farm, IN
Southern Maryland; on salt water; private
shore: beautiful view: photograph and de-
scri3tion on application. OWNER 65 sestou
place NV. North 6755-J. ass
MONTGOMERY COUNTY = ABOUT II
miles northwes; Of white House: 1v0
scres: unimproved: $50 per acre. LOUIS p
SHOEMAKER, l407 n. Y. ave. nv Mais
Iiee.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
North Columbia Heights.

THIS HOME Is BUT TWO YEARS OLD
and in perfect condition: brick construe
ION with concrete front ald rear porches;
rooms and bath ttiIedi: garage Price
SO. 700 Phone us for appointment TO IN.
snect McKEEvER 4 GOSs. 1905 Eve St
wv Main 4T52 935-a
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

CHARMING HOME OF SEVEN WELL. AR
ranged rooms; modern: hath; extra lava
t"Tv: front. rear and sleeping porches: hot
vstsr heat: electric lights: hardwood noor,
Hnd trim: Fear garage. Price only si1. 800;
On convenient terms. You can find no bet.
Ter bnv IN this section McKEEvER GOss.
1fn5 Eve st NV. Main 47S2 Ella
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

JUST OFF 18TH sr.-ATTRACrIvr BRICK
home on lot $50 feet deep; eight rooms
snd three baths: front and rear porch:
sleeping porch; all modern eonveniences;
electric hrhts: hot-water heat; hardwood
ooors and trim; space for garage: immediate
Possession can be had: worth your tuspec-
too. Price. 81. .0oo MrKEEyER a Goss
1905 Eye st. nv Main 4T52 fTs-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

HOIAEAD PLACE. close to 18th Psrk
rd.-2 stories:e brick: rms: b.: 50. 500
rHos. J. FISHER. 73s 18th St NJ ESQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

WORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-sIO. $50
Reasonably priced colonial desirn resi-
denee; attractive IN appearance; just one
siock OF 18th 81. car; rooms; spacious front
- r.sr porches; inclosed sleeping porch:
h-v-h-. elec- lights; hardwood floors: deep
lot to alley; ample garage space House Is
vacant and Immediate possession may Be
obtained Easy terms wM. S. Phillips,
ltOo ". y. ave. Min IhOn
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
$1,000
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG

IIOo l6th ct. NV. Phone Exchange Main 3I2
WONDERFUL HOME REDUCED IN
price to effect quick sale: completely de-
tach-d on lot 50I112: eight rooms and tiled
bath with shower: basement and attic; front
snd sleeping porch: house beautifully dec
GRATED has exceptionally large living room
open fireplace; hardwood floors and trim
electric lights: hot-water neat: instantane-
ons water heater: garage Price. $4,000.
MckEEyER & Goss. 1405 Eye st NV
Main 4T52. sos
sEhI-DETAcHED HOME OF STORIES:
hrst noor comprises living and dining
room, Kitchen and sunny breakfast room
second noor. three bedrooms and bath and
sleeping po-ch; there is a porch on front AL
SIDE beside the enclosed sleeping porch
hardwood noors; electric lights: hot water
heat: built-in heated garage Price si3 800
MekEEyER & G0Ss. 1905 Eye st. NV
Main 4La2. 1888
CHARMING LITTLE HOME PRICED AT
very low hzure to effect early sale; seven
rooms and bath: completely finished and
heated attic: large front. rear and sleeping
porches; electric lights; hardwood doors and
trim: rsrsge. Price. s11,500. McKEEvER
1 Goss. 1905 Eye st. NV. Main 1852.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
$500

Near 10th and Monroe SITS. nw.-Tvo-
story bay window brick; 3 rms and b.;
h.-w.h.; slec. lights: terms
CLARENCE F. WEIGH,
III i4th st. NV. Main 42-se
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
sol
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

sEAI-DETACHED; SIX ROOMS: TILED
bath; front and rear porehes; stationary
tubs In basement; good heating plant; elec-
trie lights: hardwood noors and trim. Price,
-. 900. McKEEvER q G0ss. 1905 Eye st
nv. Main 4T52 2a5-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

DANDY HOME OF SIX ROOMS & TILED
bath; built-in garage; concrete front and
lower rear porch: sleeping porch on second
noor: has hot-water heat: electric lights:
hardwood floors and trim; basement Onered
at the reasonable price Of SO $50. Nc
KEEyER GosS. i4O5 Eye St NV MaIn
4T5o ora
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
S11.5O0
S12,5OO

Beautiful Bungalow near Conn. ave-Sesep
b; h.-w.h.; elec.: room for garage;
large lot
S12,500
Newark st.-Nine rooms and bath: h..wb;
slec.; large rooms; close to cars; shsde
trees; porches.
$4,000
Square of Conn. ave.-Nssrly new r. \
b.; semi-bungalow: h.-wh.: elec spAtf fGus
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

CHEVY CHASE-sll.500.
Brand-new semi bungalow: beautiful, Ioca
tion: lot comprising about 5000 square feet:
thoroughly modern; rooms; breakfas 81
perch; built-in garage: real open fireplace;
hardwood floors and trim and many s.her
features Attractive terms. wM. S. PHIL
LIPS: 1903 n. Y. ave. Main 1900.
ATTRACTIVE sEMI-DETAcHED HOME.
heaut fni condition and most conveniently
located 7 well-pllnned rooms and baths
hoi-vater heat: electricity and gas: hard
wood floors throghout; large lot to alley
and garage to match hopse: price s14. 5ai.
y better buy cannot he found at the pI'te
SHANNON & LCCHs. 7I3 l4th ct. nv
Main 23f5-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

ONE OF THE PRETTIEsT HOMES IN
this section; convenient to 14th st. car
line; Il semi-detached: has six rooms and
bath: Elassed-in porches; porch across front
Of house; hot-water heat. hardwood floors
and trim; choice electric fixtures: garage:
can be bought on convenient terms. Price.
s1z, 500. HcKEEvER q GOSS. 1905 Eve st.
NV Mafn 4T52. 2l3-3
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
Saul's Addition.

VIM y Phillips. 1909 N. Z. ave nv.
Main 4SOn
GOOD SECTION: FINE HOME: WELL
built home of two stories and basement:
first floor comprises three rooms, breakfast
porch. convenient pantry; second floor. four
bedrooms. complete bath, two sleeping
porches: hardwood floors and trim: all mod
ern improvements. Price. S11 $50. Nc
4752 l1O-3
DETACHED HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS
and bath; attractive plan and finish; has
hot-water heat; electric lights; porches:
screened throughout; hardwood floors Of best
quality. Price, slS, 500; moderate cash pay
NV. Main 4752. s7-s
$9,975
West Of 14th-New T-room and hath:
h. h.-w.h.; cleo; most unusual and appealing
plan; large yards: porches: many features.
S10,500
On Longrellow, near 14th--s T. and b..
on noors; h.w.h.; cleo: brick; practically
new.
$12,50O
On 18th, near Farragut-Nine rooms: 2
baths: h.-w.h.; room for garage: faces John
Dickson Home; beautiful home and location;
most convenient.
$12,5OO
On Fark ave.-Detached; g perfect rooms
and bath: h.w.h.: elec. rooms for garage;
slate roof; large yard.
$21,850
Montague st.-Ten rooms; baths:
h.-w.h; elec.; room for garage; sliding
French doors; hwd. floors; inst. heater; very
large fooms.
$4,000
On Nth st.-Detached center entrance
hall tsnpstry brick: 10 rooms: baths;
h.-w.h. aelec. spacious porches: shade trees;
a ?erfect picture
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26

DETACHED CORNER HOME: ONE OF THE
most attractive In this section Of hand
some residences: pebble dash; front and rear
norch1: contains eight rooms and bath; hot
water heat; electric lights: hardwood floors
nnd trim: hreplaces: is In nrst class con-
dition: large grounds 1nO1IJn with plrnty
or shade and shrubbery. Price $4,000;
terms McKEEVER & GOSS 1905 Eve st.
NV. Main 4752 Ifoa
The Washington herald., 1922-06-26
lexington.

ION-xU,ZDU.
Price reduced to insure q quick sale; extra
nne brick home In excellent condition; sig
rooms and bath; modern heating plant and
many other modern features; large lot; easy
terms. wx. Q. PHILLIPS. 1900 N. 7. ave.
M.in Aan0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
TWO HANGED ON ONE TREE

Gorham. Me, Sept. q The bodies
of two men, past middle life and np.
pnrcutly brothers, were discovered yes.
tcrduy hanging from limbs of n pine
tree in forest near here. The au-
thorities believe they committed suicide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

THERE is one very safe and
l. sure guide to follow in select
ing quality automobile, andthat
is the number people buying it.
In this respect, as in Others, the
majority is usually right, and its
choice Of a quality automobile
is usually the right choice.
One need only refer to the number
of people buying the Cadillac to
know that it enjoys this majority
preference.
The fact Is that more people are
purchasing the Type 81 Cadillac
than purchased any previous
Cadillac model.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27
More and more Buyers are
attracted by SHpe 81 Value

What is even more Important,
sales of the Type 81 exceed those
of all other cars combined selling
at the Cadillac price or higher.
Such a conclusive expression Of
favor for the new Cadillac, we
believe, has a significance which
cannot we'll be mistaken.
1t means that the public reooe-
nizes in Type 81 a new high
point in Cadillac efficiency
and value.
And it means that an ever-ina
creasing majority of buyers Of
high-grade cars regard Type 81
as the greatest automobile valus
in the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-27

Representative Of the wide assorents of weavs sizes and
of Persian Rugs we list the following
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

to preserving intact monuments OF
the remotest past, has had but SUI
perficial rummaging. Yet museums
have great stores OF papyrus manu-
scripts and relics, store that every
day is being increased until the out
put has come almost to exceed the
scientific worlds power Of digestion.
And yet the land of the Nile has
given up only part of its treasures.
Thanks TO CHAMPoILIoN and the
Rosetta Stone a dead and buried
civilization has been resurrected and
all but vitalized by revealed litera
ture and by abundant glimpses into
the lives and manners of those who
existed perhaps five thousand years
before the Christian era.
The New York herald., 1922-09-05

ual healing urged by the Rey Mr.
Hickson Is the healing Christ brough
directly TO bear"
Mr.. Hickson's healing practices do no
deny the existence OF disease or the skill
OF physicians. Bishop Manning pointed
out, but rather work right along with
the doctors OF medicine.
NotabIes Arrive.
Members of the committee reporting
on faith healing. in addition to Bishop
Vincent and Bishop Manning, are
The Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander
Bishop OF Pennsylvania; the Rev. DR.
Arthur B. Kinsolving. rector of st
Paul's Church. Baltimore !; the Rev. Dr.
u. B. Phillips, st. Louis DR.. George r
Henry. Joseph q. Minot and f. ;. Ed
monds. The three laymen represent edu-
cational and legal interests.
Among important arrivals to-day were
DR.. William III. Milton, executive secre-
tary of the nationwide campaign for
raising $21.000,000 for carrying on
church work; Calvin Pardee OF New
York. head Of the church building fund
department DIR. J. w. wood, whose sec
retarial Jurisdiction covers the entire
domestic and foreign mission field; Miss
Grace Lfndley, executive secretary for
tHe WoHien duNildTy Slcpilch Il.
Baker. president of the Bank of Man
haitian Company OF New York and a
member OF the department Of finance in
the national council OF the church, and
Burton Mansfield of New Haven, Conn,
a prominent attorney and also mem
Der OF the council.
This convention will mark new point
in the development OF women's activities
in the church. In the last fifty years the
auxiliary has contributed about $1,000
900 to the church This year it expects
to turn over at least $500,000, or fully
one fourth as much as all 1t has given
In half century.
Another arrival Is DR.. Charles NJ.
Lathrop OF California and New York,
one Of Hoover's assistants In Belgium
during the war;.
Bishop Daniel s. Tuttle, presiding
bishop of the Episcopal Church, was tc
arrive tonight. All day long steady
stream OF members OF the women's aux
iliary, members Of the House Of Cleri
Gals and lay deputies arrived.
Plans for carrying forward missionary
work will be chief topic at the con-
vention. The need for bringing more
active workers into the church is EN-
phasized by Bishop Gaylord G. Bennett
of Duluth.
From China Bishop Logan III. Roots
has come overfl wing with information
on the progress OF the Christian forces
there. His principal interest Is in a
new organization being perfected there
by the various denominations seeking
to push forward shoulder to shoulder In
the promotion OF the Christian faith.
Plans for giving to the clergy more
extensive training in music are en-
braced In report Of a joint commits
sion OF church music. The report frowns
on highly paid choirs, pointing out that
the test Of fitness OF music Is It's ca
pacity to edify the people.