Paragould soliphone., 1922-06-12

i'll diploma t1c circles that word had been received of the death of Pre- mier Lenine of Russia lacked official confirmation at the State Depart ment. The embassies failed to dis close the source of the reports.
 Board as a, method of balancing the opinions and actions of the law yers and bankers, who are also members of the board, was warmly approved The sentiment of the farm CT was noted and it's influence as ex- pressed in the recent election in Iowa was pointed out as specific example.
 After thus outlining the world s conditions, MT Bryan turned to the remedy for the situations. His first thought was a need for a return to God s law of rewards by which a man gains just compensation for his services and under which no one shall prosper at the expense of OluElc. | iiucl lIiC pI CbCiil pNiClil ' of things the speaker declared just compensation and full service seldom go together but are in nearly every instance oyeTbalanced one by the other. Back of the law of rewards must come the full belief in su- preme God and His Son, The Christ. He stressed the need for a whole souled love of God and a firm belief in The Christ as The Son of God and The Saviour of the world. The Bible was held up as the only book in the world and belief in The Bible was declared necessary for g belief in God, for said the speaker, the loss of The Bible would mean the loss of everything, the hopes of mankind and the Christian religion. '
 At this point the speaker launched forth in sweeping attack on the merits of Darwinism and it's teach ings. Referring briefly to the jests that have been directed upon his de- nunciation of Darwinism and his support of the story of the creation as contained in the book of Genesis, MT. Bryan attacked the theory from the point of claims and evidence. stating that the supporters of the theory of Darwinlsm have yet to show to the world the truthfulness of their claims that one species can develop and descend from a to- tally different species. He charged the supporters of Darwinism with covering their claims with the man. tie of obscurity and refusing to fight in the open" where every man can properly judge for himself the actual merits of the teaching. The influence of Darwinism or evolution in the colleges and universities of the country was declared by MT Bryan to be the greatest menace that is threatening the nation today, de- priving the youth of the land of the trust and faith in one supreme God who controls the destinies of man anu UHdbbS all lulhGo pOSSlblt. ic speaker urged a greater support. of the Christian colleges of the land and argued that if the supporters of Darwinism desired to gain position in the institutions of learn ing, they should erect their own col leges and universities where everyone can clearly see them and know the principles for which they stand and no longer trouble the Christian col leges with their insidious methods and teachings. In closing, the speaker again asserted and made a fervent plea for a return to a firm belief in God. His Son, The Christ and The Bible as the revealed will of God as ''The Worlds Greatest Need
 Immediately following the address MT. Bryan left for Jonesboro. making sn overland trip to that city in company with committee sent lere by the Jonesboro Chautauqua where he was billed to deliver an
 ,ddress last evening.
 IH