davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-02


gives a newly interesting analysis Of
Christian Science from the Roman
Catholic point Of view. His study
adds little to the voluninous record.
but is fairly judicial resume. 1t is
comparatively free from the 0diua
theologicum one might naturally ex-
pect. He recognizes that the sue
cess of Christian Science rests partly
on the fact that it embodies some
sound elements of thought in con-
sonance with the floating ideas Of
the time. He also includes a brief
consideration of New Thought" and
the kindred mind-healing movements
as more or less of the family. There
is useful photography which, how
ever, very curiously omits any refer
ence to the most important critical
examination Of the subject as yet
made. 1. e. the essays by Prof. Wood
bridge Riley OF the Vassar faculty.
Mrs. Premises book is a not in
congruous pendant to the preceding
two, since she is somewhat Of the
school of r. w. Trine and the New
Thought cults. 1t is a pleasantly
written, fluent affair of the why
worry?" order. its philosophy being
well summed up in her assertion
that 1--WE can make our dreams come
true if we are willing to move for
ward with the currents that flow in
the direction of our purpose" There
is much more of similar profundity.
III.
The two volumes in the series
edited by Prof. E. Hershey Sheath of
Yale on Modern Christian Callings"
are of general interest to any one
concerned in education, as well as of
special value to the students, for
whom they are primarily intended.
who aspire to professional life of
practically applied Christianity. The
section of widest general interest is
that contributed by Prof. Wood Of
the Smith College faculty on Bible
teaching in the schools and colleges.
1t is an educational field that has
been somewhat neglected until quite
recently, and it is noteworthy that
the present approach to it is in
creasingly along historical and arch
biological lines. Naturally the stand
point of all these writer's. except Mr..
Day. who is secretary of the Presby-
terian Board of Foreign Missions and
who writes on Executives for
Church Enterprises" is highly aca-
demic. Prof. Tweedy, however. takes
a broader view in his discussion of
1.-The Ministry" which he examines
critically as to its advantages and
drawbacks Ito the minister himself.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

mary and criticism of the most i'm
portant of these ethical cults, In
small volume that is compact of sug-
gestion. He is frankly the spokes-
man of the pure" Ethical Culture
movement started by DIR. Felix
Adler, but his examination of the
older Christian Socialist movement
(inaugurated by Charles Kingsley
and F. D. Maurice) and Of what he
calls the Social Ethical" movement,
represented by such leaders as Toyn-
bee and Jane Adams is extraor-
dinarily interesting and accurate in
its statements. whatever the reader
may think of some Of his deductions.
He concludes that the Christian So
cialists failed. or are failing, because
they inevitably tend to rate ethical
conduct below religious conformity,
and the performance Of duty below
the saying of prayers" Mr.. Jacobs
concludes that "the problem :.
of clipping the selfish wings Of indi-
vidualism. and Of making the social
dominate it. cannot be met by
-churchmen. no matter how well
meaning they may be-"
OF the institutional social move
ment. which aims to uplift the So
cially unhappy, largely by means of
culture, Mr.. Jacobs concludes that
it is inefficient, since solidarity of
life" is not to be reached merely
through art and culture. Their civic
effort toward betterment and public
improvement by remedying wrong
conditions he admits is sound. His
argument in support of his own form
of ethical culture Is very well rea-
soned. coming to a final summary
claim that only thus can there be "a
rigidity of the moral law which shall
dispel from conduct individual ca
price and it's sequel, anarchy; and,
on the other hand a moral
democracy under whose regime the
meanest spirit shall feel himself a
sovereign lawgiver amidst fellow
sovereigns."
Mr.. Jacobs, however, also frankly
admits that the Ethical Culture
movement is mot a popular move
ment. even though it claims to be
religious" He realizes that 1t is
'for the more thoughtful type" and
more or less limited. practically, to
those "who think on moral problems
and who are willing to live :.
the phases of right living which their
intellectual efforts have revealed
unto them" 1t has no sanction for
the mind that has not quite out
grown magic, and still goes in the
"fear of the dark" Indeed. 1t almost
demands Of its devotees an ability to
which lies behind his practical ethics.
1t would be hard to find greater
contrast to Mr.. Jacobs than that pre-
sented by the emotional Engiishman,
Charles Gardner. who. having. as he
admits in his preface. failed to COM
bine the modernist and the historical
Interpretation of Christianity" in this
book frankly turns from the modern
lists. arguing, however, for broad
catholicism and concluding that it
is possible to accept whatever is
true in modern thought without sac
rificing one grain Of our priceless
heritage" He tends. now and then,
to mysticism. as usually happens to
the emotionalist.
Prof. Bellwood, OF the faculty of
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Various Currents of Religious Thought

THREE TYPES OF PRACTICAL
ETHICAL MOVEMENTS OF THE
LAST HALF CENTURY. BY Leo
Jacobs. The Macmillan Company.
THE ROMANCE OF ETERNAL
LIFE. BY Charles Gardner. E. P.
Dutton & Co.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AND THE
CATHOLIC FAITH. BY the Rev.
A. Bellward. The Macmillan. Com
pany.
IN HARMONY WITH LIFE. BY
Harriet Doan Prentiss. J. B. Lip
pincott Company.
CHRISTIAN WORK AS A VOCA-
TION. By H. Tweedy. Harlan P.
Beach and Judson ]. McKim. The
Macmillan Company.
MODERN. CHRISTIAN CALLINGS-
BY Irving F. Wood. Dwight H. Day
and William Bailey. The Macmillan
Company.
FOREIGNERS OR FRIENDS? By
Thomas Burgess. Charles Kendall
Gilbert and Charles Thorley Bridge
man. New York: Department Of
Missions and Church Extension
episcopal Church).
JESUS CHRIST AND THE WORLD
TO-DAY. BY Grace Hutchins and
: Anna Rochester. George H. Doran
Company.
THE TRUTH ABOUT CHRIST AND
THE ATONEMENT. By F. Milton
Willis. E. p. Dutton & Co.
W. may be the i'm
wv mediate cause of it.
whether the war and the
unsettled conditions following under
the name of peace have anything
to do with it or not, it is abundantly
clear that there is steadily grow
ing interest among the people at
large in ethical and religious prob
lens. 1t is manifest at opposite
points: in the absorption by the
average reader" of a great deal of
popular science, dealing with eyolu
ton, for example, in its bearing upon
religion. and with the application of
scientific principles to social and
ethical difficulties: and, at the other
pole. in the rapid and perhaps por-
tentous growth Of the many freak
cults, ranging from serious attempts
to acclimatize Oriental ideas down
to the sheer "lunatic fringe" In be-
tween these extremes there is. espe-
cially during the past few months,
noticeably increased activity among
the so-called orthodox. both Roman
Catholic and Protestant; as If they
were newly aware of what promises
to be a fresh attack from opposite
sides. The reviewer has no means
of testing the accuracy of it. but the
statement has recently been made by
a Catholic priest that the two cults
which have actually made the larg-
est proportionate gains during the
past year are the Mormons and the
Christian Scientists. Neither of these
bodies is in the habit of giving out
statistics, but there is no inherent
improbability in the claim.
Nearly all these movements, in
Guiding those toward reform" or re-
construction within the older Chris
tian sects. have one factor in COM
mon: that factor is the desire for a
bettered social organization. tend
ency to stress the good, or the sal
walton" of the community as whole.
rather than to focus upon the indi-
uid,YaI upit Tharaip IL ia of C0iIrSe
not only part of the general criti-
cism of the overgrown individualism
Of the last century but also a swing
away from medievalism In religious
thought. Possibly the various So
called ethical movements are the
clearest manifestation of this world
wide tendency.
MIR. Jacobs gives an admirable sum-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Prof. TWeedy writes from practical
experience of the life, as he has been
a highly successful pastor. Beside
broad, liberal scholarship he also has
a touch of the divine fire" of in
spiration.
Still more practical in its applica-
ton of Christian ethics to everyday
life is the handbook issued under the
auspices of the Protestant Episcopal
Church dealing with the immigrant.
Its authors write from their own ex-
perience; they are all secretaries of
one or another of the church depart
ments of missions and church extern
sion. The approach of the church
man to the foreign born population.
and especially to the children Of these
newcomers. is factor of no small
Importance in the vast problem of
what for lack Of better term is
usually called Americanization. Many
Of the immigrants leave their old
church affiliations behind them. and
tend toward irreligion. 1t is a large
opportunity for the PROSECUTING. and
for the institutional church to aid
and guide them. From a broader
standpoint the book is Of value as a
contribution to the general discus
sion of this most important problem
In their striking book. Jesus
Christ and the World To-day" the
authors aim to seek the way of
life for individuals. churches. classes
and nations" from study Of the
mind and teachings of Jesus. They
offer no detailed program. but try
to evolve principles. 1t is measur-
ably AN attempt at modern restate-
ment Of what is often called Chris
tian Socialism.
It produces a curious mental ef-
feet to turn from these very modern.
for the most part hard headed and
practical, discussions to the vision
of Anglicized Buddhism given by the
Theosophist MIR. F. Milton Willis.
who is a member OF the order of
the Star in the East" and of the
"Karma and Reincarnation Legion"
and. as the author of several other
books, a well known spokesman for
the up to date Theosophists. The
attempt to translate any form Of
Oriental mysticism into modern Eng
lish terms and to present it rather
concretely to the Occidental mind
always has an air Of strangeness. 1t
may be due to the inveterate desire
of the Occidental to get his ideas
into concrete form. 1t often results
that the abstract or symbolic idea
which was impressive in its native
form is in danger of becoming gro-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

Roman ROLAND has left France.
He has gone to live at Villeneure
in Switzerland. that country which
more than any other he has found
to be above the strife" II was
there that ROLAND worked during
the war repatriating war prisoners,
there that he has spent his sum-
mers in past years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

c. r. w. Neyinson, the artist,
says that he has earned only $500
in the last four years. According
to Mr.. Nevinson: "Only hideousness
is wanted. This especially is an
age which prefers gramophones to
symphonies. films to drama, snap
shots to portraits. hotels to homes.
Beauty is tolerated as a useless
and genteel hobby for a man with
more money than sense" In ex-
actly the same vein Whistler once
described himself as IAN artist
whose work is without the pale of
gross popularity and whose purse
is consequently not heavy with ILL
gotten gold"
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

"The Day of the Beast" a new
novel by Zane Grey. will be pub
lished by Harper & Bros on Au-
gust l. The Harpers emphasize
the fact that this novel is entirely
different in theme and treatment
from anything Zane Grey has
written. The book is dedicated to
the service men of the A. e. F.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
'SvEr~
a Karel Moizis v roll Get

sta a Karel Moizis Y roll Get
nfka.
Pred za6atkem vystoupil
pfedseda Velkoloze p. Josef
Stybr a odporucoval s pouka.
zem ma velky vyznam divadla
v nasem narodnim zivot6 cd
Dor pfizni naseho obecenstva
a dokumentoval znamou lasku
naseho lidu k dramatickemu u
menf z fronty pfinesenym pro-
granny nasich legionard, kteri
AMI v nejlitejsim zapolenI ne
mohli z~apomenouti zabavy
povzneseni, ktere dramaticke
umeni skyta.
Rezii hry mel ma starosti p.
Jos. Roucek, ktery Sc zhostil
dobfe i teto povinnosti. Hud-
BIZ meziakti i pr pozdejsi ia
zahave obstarala jak o.
byceine s plnym zdarem kape-
la p. 3. Marika.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

chladny hrob, v naruc nelirost-
me smrti.
Sceny, .iez Sc odehraly V
painsvillske marnici vymykaji
Sc kazdemu popisu. Do zastu-
pu tla6i Sc parek starych rodi-
CT, z tresoucich rtfl dere Sc do
Itaz: "Neni snad take mezi
Izabitymi mas hoch?" Zastup
Sc V meme ucte pred cizim bo-
lem ~rozstoupf -. a hoch sku-
IteGne tam lezi - k nepoznani
skorem zohaven. 49,.
Ufedni vysetfovani Ia sobo-
'ty 0 pffcinach katastrofy nevy-
neslo dosud ma svetlo mic move
no. Hlidac ma kfizovatce A.
w. Barnes, setrvava ma pnvod-
mi vypov6di, re .jedoucimu au-
'tobusu daval svitilnou vystraz-
ne znameni, tax iak bylo ieho
povinnosti. Til JIM zelezniGni
zrizenci vyslechnuti u okresni-
hou soudu V sobotu odpoledne
Diva svedci, pl. Steinbeckova
zemrela odpoledne a vecer j
Memo, jenz vubec nenabyl We
domi. STAY Tfdice autobusu
Adamse pax kazdy vyslech wy
Ilucuje, jelikoz Sc stale naleza
mezi zivotem a smrti. Dovoli-
Ii tomu jeho stav, vyslechnut
Dude Ultra spolu s tezce rane-
nym Hamiltonem.
V nedeli pax bylo praveno,
re hlidac byl V budce V dobe,
kdy neSt6sti Sc udalo, iak wy
prav6l zran6ny Hamilton wee
IA vecer. Nevypovida ale stej-
ne, neb svemu +otci sdelil, re
Barnes spatril do zahuby sc
ritici auto .jiz pozde a re ridi.
Gem jeho varovnych znameni k
zastaveni nebylo dbano.
Vcera odpolcdne konan by
prvni pohreb, pf. F. Frede-
baughov6 ia neobyceineho Il,
castenstvi. Rakev nebyla VII
bee otevfena, jelikoz mrtvola
byla primo desne zohavena.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
v KAPSE, PRlCI
NOU K ZATEENf.

Koncem minuleho tydne by
la z~atcena celia rada osob V
je.jichz majetku naleZena by
la policii koralka. V nekolika
pripadech zabaveny byly i pul
pajntove lahve ukryte V kap-
sych, u jednoho mimoradnehc
aiznivce nalezeno bylo hned
flaSl nekolik a Size V. cestov-
MIN kufriku a as We trech phi
padech byla objevena koralka
v automobilech. Jak videt M
policie mad miru velke Stesti V
tonic odboru, mnohem vetsi
nez ku prikl. pr hledani vra-
hi neb lidskemu majetku ne
bezpecnych individuf. Krone
Zmlnenych "zlocincu" dopade-
ny pres diva tucty prohibicnich
pfestupniku, kteri nedovolene
"stof' vyrabeli aneb s MIN
"hausirovali''. Dale bylo as
dvacet osob obzalovano, re
prave tohoto zakazaneho ovo-
&c pills mnoho ''okostovali" a
pax V podrousenem stavu ztro
pill vytrznosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
"PYCHA PREDCHAZf PAD

ia pomerne cetne navst6vy.
ktera ale jiste mohla byti vet$i
sehral vcerejsi nedele V Ceske
Narodni SIM ma Broadway
Dram. Odbor Velkoloze Jedn.
Taboritd hru ponekud mravo-
karneho titulu "Pycha pred
chazi pad" aneb "Kletba ma
monu''. Jest to obraz z ven
kovskeho zivota, zpracovany
die stare, ale vzdy u naseho IL
du vdecne prijfmane sablony.
.Sedlak mamonar. dcerka, jeji
milenec, chudy celedin, boha-
'ty zenich. 2 nehoz Sc vyklube
taskar, jsou figurky, ktere V
nasich vesnickych hrach po-
dobneho stylu prevladajf.
Ia vcerejsiho predstaveni
bylo pozorovati s p~otesenim il
stV pokrok v SQUIRE, zejmena
p6kne sehrana byla pfedehra,
az souhra i iednani ostatnich
byla dobra. Sedlak Adamec
hiram byl celkem dobre br. JOS.
Rouckem. jehoz prijemny bas
Sc nam velice zamlouval, &C by
nemel tolik deklamovati a We
novati vice pece prirozenejsl-
mu pfednaseni. Zdravou di-
vadelni krev prozradil br. FIR.
KodeS, zeimena V pfedehTe po-
DAMN Loizika pohunka, nemel
by vsak 81 zvykati ma stejne o.
pakovane postoje, pomerne do
Ibym byl tez Jan br. F. Berana.
Damske nlohy byly V rukou S.
Marie Prasove, CTonicka) Ma
re Kvetove, (Katefina) a B.
Wildmanove (Barca), jejichz
hra Sc obecenstvu libila, jak
tomu nasvedcoval potlesk ne
kdy i pfi otevrene scene. Ulo-
ha intrikana Koprivy nepfile-
hala dobfe br. Jos. Nekvasilo-
vi a ostatni nlohy sehrany by
ly PIP. FIR. Cervenym (Spulka,
krejcD, Otto Prusa (Pelynek)
Frant. Halas (bratr Nekvasi-
luv) Frant. Domabyl (staro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

%financni pomoc mesta a vysle-
dek vseho bylo, re vlaky nici
zivoty a lamou ddy obyvatel-
stvu klidne dale. Zaplati ne
jaky ten dollar poskozenym,
coz patrne pTichazf levneji ne
Iii Sc %postarati o bezpe6i oby-
vatel die vzoru ciziny. Nejvys-
81 cas-, ably hnuti dnesni ne
usnulo a d%onutilo vyderacske
spolecnosti vykonati, to CO jest
JEFF neipfednejsi povinnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
NAHRADA IA "MODRE
ZAKONY

Pristi zakonodarne pfedlo-
zen Dude clevelandskou OBJ
chodnf Komorou, Advokatni
Komorou a komisi pro zlepse-
nj obchodu navrh ma nahraze-
nj tax zvanych "blue sky" "a
konH "a zakon jiny, ielikoz
zminena pfedloha ma jistych
vad a nikterak nechrani drob-
neho ukladatele pred podvod-
nou cinnosti rdznych darebac-
kych podnikatelu. Az dosud
stacilo k zrizeni akciove spo-
lecnosti, zvoleny vybor nekoli-
ka podezrelych individui, byl
zvolen predseda, tajemnik atd
a zakonu bylo utineno zadost.
Akcie Sc prodavaly, nfednsci
brazil plat a to dosti tucnV, ma
oko sc neco delalo a ma konec
Sc Teklo, kdyz drive byla pro-
sperita vychvalena do nebes,
"ze to nejde", a spolecnost Sc
rozesla a S nj Sc "rozesly" Pc
nize, pokud neyezely V kap-
sach podobnych hyen.
DIE noveho zakona must sc
kazdemu podilnikovi oZnamitl
O podniku vse az do nejkraj-
n6isich podrobnosti, ably ne
mohl hyti d1verivy ukladatel
voden ia nos. Take frosty "a
podobne podvody budou mno-
hem prisnejsi a dozor mad vse-
mi novymi podniky neobycejnf
zostren. Pricina, iez vedla k
prisnejsimu uzakoneni v akcio'
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
ZRUSENI
KRI-


Jake vady pc neiakem vet
sim nestasti, horuie sc i tenio-
krate, ably kfizovatky drah by
ly odstraneny aspon V mistech
kde panuje zivejsi frekvence.
TAX z Falrportu a gainesville
mladi muzi, kteri "a valky v
zamofi slouzili, pravi. re to-
muto zafizeni Sc test jen Spo-
jene Staty a re neco podobne-
no We Francii a Y Anglii neni
trpeno. Kfizovatky zeleznic-
nj V mestech, ma ulicich jsou V
Europe vubec nemyslitelny. u
mas sc drzi draham palec, ably
nemusely budovati nakladne
mostly neb podjezdy, bez ohle-
du ma to, re kazdym rokem sc
uda celia fada podobnych me-
stesti. Arci stavby jsou dra-
he a zivoty zde tax LEVINE, re
ie ami do zeme nechceme.
Take v dnesni schulz NEST
ske rady poda radni Stacel re-
soluci S dotazem, iak daleko
pokrocily stavby a upravy kri-
zivotek zeleznicnich v Cleve-
lande. Nutna bezpecnostni "a
rizeni byla Size davno odhlaso-
vana, maizena,, ba slibena
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06

vych podnicfch vezi v nedav-
mem stihani cele rady zlodejn,
kteri mali ma svedomf velke
mnozstvi dGverivych obcann,
okradenych mnohdy 0 posledni
cent. V n6kterych pripadech.
kdy zatceni pokoutni financni-
eli bylo shledano re vlastne "a
kon neporusili a re neni dIka.
I'll, die kterych by soudne prot
MIN mohlo byti nastupovano.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-06
FODRORNOSTI O OSUDNE
SRAzCE v GAINESVILLE.
Pocet obsti vzrostl ma 16 osob.
Mezi zabitymi jest pi. Rartiso-
va, rozena Studena,
2 Fairportu.

X Ia Obetlm SraZky autobl-
su s rychlikem drahy New
York Central hlasena jsou je-
Ste dive delsi umrti dvou tezce
Zrananych osob, pi. Hilmy
Steinbeckove a 21-leteho Carla
(Nick) Nenna, oba Q Fairport
a oba dotrpeli behem sobotni-
no ~odpoledne nemocnici Lake
okresu. Podobny osud oceka-
va 19-leteho fidife autobusu
Andrewse Adamse z Fairport,
ma nehoz Sc svadi hlavni vina.
Nebezpecne zraneny Ray H.
Hamilton, taktez z Fairportu,
jenz jest pobreznim strazni-
KEN Spojenych Stata, patrne
zivotem vyvazne, pc mem nej-
vazneji jest zranen Charles F.
Sullivan z gainesville, jenz Sc
tem6r pred jistou smrti V po-
slednf chvili zachranil nebez-
pecnym skokem jeste pred O.
sudnou srazkou.
Netreba zajiste pfipominati
smutek a zal V rodinach po-
vstaly nasledkem nasilnych
smrti prislusniku. Uvadime
nekolik pfipadd, jeden V rodi-
ne, die jmena ceskeho pGvodu.
28-leta pi. Bartisova, rozena
Studena, opustila Fairport V
patek vecer We spolecnosti nej-
lepsich pfitelkyn, Hilmy Stein
beckove, Cooperove a F. Ere
debaughove, byly clenky okres
nj loze. sesterske organisace
pri Modernich Dfevarich a .je-
ly do gainesville do schuze, ma
ktere byla Bartisova uvedena
Jake ufednice. Pc schulz ma
sedaly do autobusu We vyborne
nalade. Ia srazky zahynuly
vsechny. Mrtvola Bartisove
byla jedinou, iez nebyla zoha-
vena. Donna j cekal muz Jan
Bartis sc sesti malymi ditkami.
Kdyz sc manzelka a matka je-
ste pred pnlnoci nevracela, je-
vii muz jisty nepokoj, nejstarsi
dive, teprve 8-lety James a g.
leta Helenka v roZespalosti Sc
d%otazovaly, ida Sc matka Jiz
vratila. Bartis dosel k stanici
elektricke drahy a d~otazoval
sc prave prijedSlho kondukte-
IA pc manzelce, ale dostal "a
pornou odpoved', vracel Sc
domu, kdyz potkal souseda,
ktery mi pred domem o nestle
sti vypravel a vyslovil i obavu,
re asi ieho manzelka pr srazce
byla. Starsi ditky, uslysevsi
vyslovenou domnenku, vzbudi-
ly mladsi, 5-letou Marii, 4-lete-
no Karla, 2 leteho Jenieka a
v pFac jejich Ia nedlouho Sc
misil i vzlyk teprve 1O-meslc-
niho robete Roberta. Podeseny
otec special do gainesville a
ia hodinu Sc sesel v tamejsi
marnici sc svoji milovanou
druzkou - mrtvou. Zdrceny
vyraZil re sebe jen kratkou ale
zajiste s%rdcervoucl vetu: eco
reknu detem?" Pc rozsifeni
Sc hrGzostrasne zpravy, byly
ditky umisteny domech SOU
citnych sousedu.
Otec nest'astne matky On
drej Studeny, tresoucim Sc hla
sem vypravel, re zahynula dee
"a s Bartisem Sc NELL radi cd
nejmladsich let. byli spoluhra-
ci a navstevovali ~spolecne sko-
III, vyrostli spolu, ably je nell
tostny osud "a tax pfiserne O.
kolnosti rozloucil. Dedecek
odnesl 81 diva nejmladsi vnuky
do sveho domova, usnuli V je-
no naruci, nikterak netusice,
ami nechapajice zarmutek, KITE
ry je tax nahle obklopil. Smut
ny pohreb pi. Bartisove hlasen
byl ma dnesni den, ma 8. hodi-
nu dopoledni z fairportskeho
kat. k~ostela sv. Antonina.
Podobne tragedie daily by sc
psati i o rodinach ostatnich
New Britain herald., 1922-11-04
 CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED FOR CHURCH GIVING
Will Be Nation Wide And Conducted Wholly Within Ranks Of Epis-
 copal Church

Chicago. Nov. 4.--To awaken the conscience and intelligence of the people of the Protestant Episcopal church to the needs set out in the program adopted at the Portland General Convention, thereby raising the average of regular giving through out the Communion, Is the main ob- feet in view in the nation wide cam paign to be conducted wholly within the ranks of the church, according to statement by Chicago headquarters of the denomination.
 Results of this campaign in the three years now closing encourage church leaders in the belief that the ensuing three years will be equally successful. says the statement, quot ing the secretary of the field depart ment.
 Tn the eighty-eight dioceses of the church in the United States the work of informing our people of the con- vention program and explaining the educational methods to the leaders already is going forward continues the statement. "Our reports show en- thusiasm and determination that will go for another big advance in the missionary, educational and social service fields"
 The program, which fixed budget of $21,000,000 for the next three years work. will support 5000 mis- sionaries in America and throughout the world and carry on the work of religious and social service to which the church is committed. A forward program also was adopted involving an additional s8,4o0,000 of which eighty-two per cent will be spent 1T the United States and its territoria possessions for hospitals, schools, new churches and community houses, witf special emphasis upon work among