davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

| tisfacci6n de yer correr sangre. ell
deseo de ejercer una NAL interpreta-
da autoridad. ese hombre, esa cosa
| mejOr diche, no puede Greer en- Dios
! del hombre que en- Dios no cree.
puede esperarse todo, porque vive
atormentado de pasiones ruines y
mesquinas que Ie hacen descender
hasta ell nivel del brute. Su alma, en-
estado sOnnoliento, apenas 81 concien
cia de ST tiene; Sc un ser retr0grado.
un espfritu rezagadO de esferas in
feriOfes, no preparado a6n para vivir
! en- epocas de civilization como la pre-
sente. donde los seres, empujados por
las leyes del progreso de la evolu-
ci6n tiendsn espiritualizarse Y CO.
nOcer mas profundamente Dios.
;Es una garantia para la Sociedad
pagar Y mantener a hombres del ca
racter de Soto para velar por el or
den seguridad de los puebIos? iEs
una garantTa, asimismo, para el De-
partamento de Justicia. que hoy dfa
busca los mediOs posibles de amino
rar la criminalidad en- la isla contar
con eiementos en- su seno, que por su
yiolento proeeder y falta de tacto,
son los primeros EN- hacer correr san
gre Y en- abrir al hombre las puertas
de un presidio? Pues no son todos los
hombres los que Sc dejan estropear
brutalmente sin hacer uso de los de
rechos que las leyes humanas lie con
ceden: defenderse.
Uno de los males mas lamentables
de que adolece nuestro Departamento
de Justicia, es el dc admitir en- su Sc
no a hombres de muy poca instruc
ciOn,-a un cualquiera-, incapacita-
dos, quizds, 81 para sufrir un examen
de cuartO grado de instruction pri-
maria. ST esOs hombres, al igual
que en- otros pafses, fueran someti-
dos a un eXamen riguroso, 81 una
minuciOsa investigation de sus con
dieiones morales fuera practicada
antes de conyertfrseles en- ejecuto-
res de la justicia, antes de entire
garseles ell honroso uniforme del q.
tan poca estima tienen algunos poll
cfas, no hay duda de que todos esos
desmanes abusos desaparecerfan,
y el policfa mas bien que tai ser1a
un consejero, un amigo
Nos duele hondamente tener que
censurar tan aceEba y acremente ese
NAL euando sabemos que en- ese
Cuerpo, que benemerito podrfamos
llamarle 81 todos sus miembros ho-
nor lie hicieran, hay elementos de
valer, aptos y probos para el desem-
.peho de tan delicado puesto, que
como aquel Ventura Rivera, de
Utuado, han dejado su paso, por
gu correcto proceder, una estela lu-
minOsa de admiration simpatfa
entire sus coterraneos.
FL case del policfa Fructuoso So
to sera llevado ante la Comisi6n de
la Policfa por la parte interesada,
representada por Ell Lcdo. yalldeju-
Ii, quien ha tornado declaration ju-
rada varias personals de este pue-
bio, asf como una certificaci6n me-
dica del doctor ]. Gonzalez Martf-
ne2 que dice:
CERTIFICO One las cuatro
de la tarde del dfa de hoy exami-
ne en- mi oficina, sta en- Allen Go,
al joven Ramon Rubio, soltero, de
% amos de edad con estigmas de
degeneration psfquica, quien pre-
senta huellas de golpes contusos en-
ell pecho v espalda, sobre todo a nj
vel del angulo superior inferno v |
posterior de la escapula derecha.-
San Juan, Septiembre 8, 1925.-Dr.
/. Gonzalez Martinez.
Vfbrian T. SANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
sENALEs EN- QUE listed
PUEDE GREER

81 su aliento es malo y padece de
vahidos, falta de apetito, estrefI-
miento v malestar general, es sefial
de que su higado no funciona bien.
Ell 1nico verdadero remedio en- que
Sc puede depender para todos los
desordenes del higado, ell est6ma-
go intestinos es Herbine. Act1a
poderosamente sobre ell higado for
talece la digestion, puritica los in
testinos y restauran la fuerza, ell vi
gor y la algeria. De venta en- las
farmacias V droRuerfaa, Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

y, iqu6 concepto formar de un
hombre, que no respetando al seme-
jante como a 81 mismo, Y abusandO
de la autoridad que las leyes de los
hombres le conceden-para implan-
tar justicia Y no para abusar de
elias, pega "a un hombre? Uno muy
pobre, por cierto. Ese hombre no de
biera llamarse tai. SD6nde estan sus
sentimientos, d6nde los dictados de
su conciencia, d6nde la idea de Dios
Ell hombre que atropella injustifica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12

iHubo causa justificada para CO.
meter ese atropello? NOsotros que
presenciamOs j, los hechos, no encon-
tramos alguna. Todo el delito estri-
ba en- haber abandonado Rubio el
cuartel de la Policfa, donde Sc lie
tenfa arrestado, irse, quizas 81 a
tomar un POGO de fresco, q sentar
en- un banco de la plaza. f. Y ALI
lego Fructuoso, Y por encima de
todo sentimiento humane, Y sin me-
dir palabras con Su sujetO,-pues
diffcilmente las hubiera medido, to-
da vez que Rubio es tartamudo-,
la emprendi0 a toletazo limpio, co
mo quien pega a un ser inanimado,
contra ell infeliz, ante un sinn6mero
de personals, que llenas de ira Y So
berbia han tenido que tolerar ta-
mano atropello. Y para aumentar
semejante abuse, Rubio no es atendi
do por un m6dico y es conducido la
cdrcel, sin ir acompanado de la de
nuncia correspondientemente jura-
da, no obstante haber pasado una
circular ell Attorney General, prohi-
biendO que en- casos de ''misdeame-
nor" un hombre sea encarcelado sin
formuIarsele denuncia Y Rubio,
despu6s de cumplir cuatro dIas de
encierro es puesto en- libertad, sin
que Sc sepa a1n ell delito de que sc
lie acusa. Que cosas suceden en- nues-
tro pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
Ell TIRlDARO

El sitio predilecto para ell viajero.
Comidas exquisitas. Local espacio-
So Para almorZar Y cenar eliza
siempre ell restaurant de moda Ell
TIBIDABO. Gale Isabel cerca de
Plaza Munoz Rivera, Ponce, P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
ALCAZAR

Luna So, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel. Modernamente eQuf
pado. Coci0a Criolla. Habitacionea
frescas Buen trato.
Prceios de situaci6n. - Sc admitaH
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
Propietario
TEL. 1919. San Juan, Pr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
HOTELES
CENTRAL

Edificio coustru1do expresamenta
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do, con Ascensor. HabitaciOnes con
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
y cuanto requiere Ell Moderno Con-
fort. -
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde SLIGO a $50. Desde $50 =.
5. so. Restaurant a la Carta. Gu
bierto 81.
SAN JOSE NO. II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
Vibrian T. SANA.

Catano. II de setiembre, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
HOTEL CONTINENTAL

Aabitaciones c6modas para
pasajeros y familias. Sc ad-
miten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 16, apartado y
telefono 825, San Juan, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
HOTEL BELGlCA
HABITAClONES FREScAS
COMlDAS ExcELENTES
VILLA , PONCE, r. r
HOTEL LA GLORIA

CentricO. Todo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas y li1npias; comidas excelen-
tes. Especial atenci6n para fami-
liza. Precios moderados. Isabel IL,
altos, Telefono 947, Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-12
EsPANTosA cATAsTRoFE
AUToMovILIsTA

En- la carretera que conduce De
Rio Piedras Carolina, dos autos
que venian bastante veloc1dad
chocaron destroz&ndose ambos por
complete. AunQue ninguno de los
pasajeros perdi6 la vida, sin en-
barge los autos quedsrcn casi In
servibles.
Uno de los duefos, desesperado
de las averias que su auto habfa
sufrido, puso un anuncto en- la Sec
ci6n Olasifcada de este diario vSn-
diendo las piezas que Sc hallabar
en- buenas condiciones, habiendo OBJ
tenido por elias al hacer ell balan-
ce general q La semana, ccrcs
de $4,000.
Agradecido de la e6cacia de nues
tro servicio de ANUNCIoS ECO.
NoN1coS, nos envi6 una carta de
agradecimiento la cuai consta en-
nuestro poder.
Esta es una prueba mas aue su
fciente, de la necesidad de anun
ciar q un costo hmitado los articu
los que usted cree inservibles ]
que sin embargo para otra perso
nd. vienen q ser de Drtmera necesi
dad. Cpl
Evening star., 1925-05-23
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Federation Of Churches Will Seek
to Forward Movement in
Which City Lags.
CtUrn
Nkllhf6

With the approach of Summer and
the closing of the public schools.
preparations are being made in many
Washington churches for daily vaca-
ton Bible schools. Last Summer
number Of such schools were conduct
ed, and the Washington Federation
of Churches has appointed Rev. 4.
o. Clark as director of this work.
The daily vacation Bible school
movement. which began in New York
City in 1901 with five schools, has
grown rapidly until last year there
were more than 10000 such schools
conducted in many parts of the
world. Washington has not made the
progress in this movement that many
other cities have, but 1t is hoped that
this condition will quickly be rem
edied.
To assist the churches in training
principals and teachers the federation
co-operates with the Rust Hall Train
ing School, 1850 North Capitol street.
in an institute which convenes Mon
day, June /, and continues for 10
days. Churches contemplating a
school should notify the director at
the Office of the Federation of
Churches, Woodward Building. and
plan now to send workers to the in.
stitute.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WEEKDAY BIBLE SCHOOL
WORK is DEMONSTRATED
Metropolitan M. E. Movement Will
Be Continued Until City
Schools Close,

The week day Bible school of Metro.
pol1tan Methodist Episcopal Church.
which was inaugurated under the
leadership of DR.. Harry D. Mitchell.
who was an executive officer of the
washington Bible School Association,
with Miss Hartline the director, recent
ly held a demonstration of the work
done and accomplished in the Winter
session school. This school has been in
session every day since the opening
or the public schools from am. until
II noon for five days a week. This
school will continue until the close of
the public schools, when the Winter
session closes. The ages of the chill.
dren enrolled are to 6 years.
In the Washington Heights Presby.
terian Church tomorrow at 4:3O pm.
Mrs. H. Moffatt Bradley, district SUI
perv1sor, will present the work Of the
Summer session school.
Monday, at 1890 am, there will
be a conference for pastors, teachers
and workers in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, Rev. o. L. Mitchell, rector;
Tuesday. at pm, in Georgetown
Episcopal Church, Rev. Wroth, rector;
Wednesday, at 1890 am, the Brook
land section; Wednesday, 7:45 pm, in
Fifth Baptist Church, DIR. John E.
Briggs, pastor; June 4, at 1880 pm, in
Mount Carmel Church, Rev. w. H
Jernagin, pastor.
There will be a meeting of the com
mittee on arrangements for the annual
picnic of the Washington Bible School
Association for the Summer Bible
schools Monday at 2:30 pm. This
picnic will be for all Summer Bible
schools which plan to open June %
or shortly thereafter.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
IRENE CASTLES BABY
WORTH LOSS OF CAREER
Former Dancer, in Mother Role,
Finds Recompense in Blue
Eyed Daughter.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 23.-Irene Castles
baby is worth all the thrill there is
in success: all the excitement there is
in Paris and London and Rome; all
the dancing in the world" she told
a reporter who interviewed her in her
new role of wife of Maj. Frederick Nc
Laughlin, coffee merchant, and mother
OF a blue-eyed daughter. now Ar
months old.
The former dancer, who forsook her
career before the footlights for a life
of quiet doLaesticity in country house
in Lake Forest. a suburb, will move
next Winter to an apartment near
Lincoln Park-home Of Chicago's zoo.
you know by next Spring she'll be
big enough to be thrilled by the bears
and lions in the Zoo," the mother
said Sixteen pounds and only 41a
months old. never used to know any
thing about babies, but now I'm like
an encyclopedia on them. Really, no
one ever deserved such a love of a
baby-she makes me humble"
Her father, watching her kick her
pink booted feet, opined that some day
there might be another dancer in the
family.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
FRENCH BANK BOUGHT
BY SOVIET INTERESTS
Paris Institution Acquired by Two
Moscow Establishments to
Facilitate Trade.
By the Associated Press.


PARIS, May 23.-The first acquisi.
ton by Soviet interests of financial
institution in France was announced
yesterday.
1t was stated at the Commercial
Bank for Northern Europe that near
ly all the shares of that institution
had been bought by two Moscow
banks. The purchasers were named
as the Moscow Bank for Commercial
Exchange and the Moscow Bank for
Industry and Commerce.
The Commercial Bank of Northern
Europe, capitalized at $4,000 900
francs, has heretofore done business
chiefly with Scandinavian countries.
1t will continue it's Scandinavian busi-
ness. but extend its field of operations
to Russia, and will serve to facilitate
commercial transactions between that
country and France.
1t was announced that the CONNER
cial Bank of Northern Europe will at
once call for the payment of the part
of its capital that has not been paid
in, and that If its resources are then
insufficient for It's proposed increased
business a larger capital will be
authorized.
The management said that although
the bank will now be Russian-owned
it will remain entirely independent, as
an institution Incorporated in France.
1t will discount commercial paper.
encourage exports from France to
Russia and vice versa, and act as a
sort of general financial, industrial
and commercial information bureau
for Russia.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PASTORS AID ASKED
IN RADIO CAMPAIGN
Fund to Equip Freedmen's Hospital
Progressing-Total Now
Is $599.35.

Ministers of all denominations have
been urged by the Washington Radio
Hospital Fund to aid in the campaign
for funds to install radio receiving
sets in Freedmen's Hospital. They
are expected to make some reference
to the movement from the pulpit to-
morrow.
The drive is progressing favorably,
according to those in charge. Addi-
tional contributions last week brought
the total of the fund TO S599.35. Since
the publication of the last list of con-
tributions, the following have donated
to the fund: Columbia Aid Associa-
ton, s5 Charles Sumner Lodge, No.
4, K of P. So; Capital City Lodge, No.
II, K. of P, SIS; Julia M. c. n. Henry
A. and N. Union, SIS; P. B. Bower
Lodge, No. 6s14, G. U. o. of o. F., So;
Mrs. S. B. Pritchett, 81; Mrs. Virginia
c. Ross, 81; Mrs. B. n. McDuffie, 81;
Mrs. D. w. Polk, so cents; Miss H. l..
Collier, so cents; Division 8, Mrs.
Susan Edmonson, S2.S5; partial report,
B. Y. P. u, Vermont Avenue Baptist
Church, $2.25.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WEDNESDAY BUNDLE DAY
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF
Many District Churches Receiving
Stations for Old Shoes
and Clothing

Many churches in the District will
be receiving stations next Wednesday,
Near East Relief bundle day. for the
old clothes and shoes that will be
given on that day, and these will be
indicated by bundle day banner.
Among the churches that will be
bundle stations are the following, as
announced by Washington headquar-
ters, 321 Bond Building, of the Near
East Relief:
Presbyterian-New York Avenue,
Thirteenth and II streets northwest;
Riverdale, Md. Memorial. Washing
ton street and Connecticut avenue
(school room); Covenant, Eighteenth
and N streets; Peck, Pennsylvania
avenue, Twenty-eighth and M streets;
Central, Fifteenth and Irving streets;
Johnson and Wine streets.
Quaker-1S11 1 street.
Christian-Park View, Park road
east of Georgia avenue; 1435 Park
road; Benning road and Minnesota
Church, Ninth and D streets north
east.
Community Church, Cathedral ave-
nue. and Conduit road.
Lutheran-11th and H streets north
west.
Protestant Episcopal-St. Andrews,
New Hampshire avenue and V street
northwest; st. Stephens, 3017 Four
teenth street northwest: Ascension,
Massa chusetts avenue and Twelfth
street; Christ, Thirty-first and o
street.
Methodist Episcopal-Wilson Memo
rial, 756 Eleventh street southeast;
North Capitol, X and North Capitol
streets; Congress Heights, Nichols
avenue and Fifth street southeast;
Central. st. Elmo and Norfolk streets,
Woodmont, Bethesda, Md; Rosedale,
Tennessee avenue and Fourteenth
streets.
Baptist-Metropolit Sixth and A
streets northeast.
Methodist Episcopal South - Ep-
worth, Thirteenth street and North
Carolina avenue northeast; Calvary,
303S Q street.
Seventh-Day Adventist - Takoma
Park, Carroll and Willow avenues.
nborgian-Sixteenth and Cor.
coran streets northwest.
Mount Pleasant Methodist Church,
Sixteenth near Lamont street.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
1T SHALL BE DOME TOPIC
AT MT. VERNON PLACE
Rev. DR.. Lambeth, Pastor, Will
Preach at Both Services
Tomorrow.

Rev. DR.. William A. Lambeth, pas
tor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Episcopal Church South,
will preach at both services tomorrow.
At IL o'clock he will speak on the
topic. 1T Shall Be Done" and at 8
pm, "The Souls Reach" Rev. w. A.
Mckee, assistant to the pastor, will
preach at the overflow and junior serv-
ices, his subject being Scars"
DR.. Lambeth will continue his series
Of talks on 1.-The Task Ahead" at the
prayer meeting Thursday evening at
s o'clock.
The pastors visiting committee Of
the church will meet Monday evening
at o'clock to lay plans for the pro-
gram for the coming year, when it is
hoped that every member of the
church may be visited at fairly short
intervals.
The following committees Of the
church have been chosen to hold Of
1ce during the coming year: Mission
airy, A. F. Harlan tchairman), j. B.
Akers and w. II. Trolinger; evangclis-
tic, E. +. Oyerhoit (chairman), C. J..
Ziegler. E. K. Campbell; social service.
c. +. Nohlmeier chairman, P. H. Nc
Murray and G. D. Ellsworth; Christian
education, j. T. Lloyd (chairman), c..
Il. Ruffner, j. w. Rodkey; steward.
ship and tithing, J. +. Tiller (chair-
mani, A. F. Burgess and Clarendon
Smith; lay speakers, T. L. Smith
lchairman), A. Z. Maryin and 8. J..
Laws.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PASTORS PENSIONS
DECLARED 'P|T|FU['
New Plan Will Help, Presby-
terians Are ToId-Bryan
Is Speaker.
By tho Associated Press.


COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 23.-In
spite of increases In funds allotted
for the purpose, "pitifully inadequate"
pensions are being paid to retired
ministers In the Presbyterian Church
In the U. 8. A.. the Presbyterian
board of ministerial relief and sus-
tentatfon reported today to the Gen.
eral Assembly in session here.
The new service pension plan,
adopted last year, will help to relieve
the situation, the report, presented
by DR.. Henry B. Master, Philadelphia.
declared. DR.. Master said that the
laymen's committee, headed by Win
H. Hays, which was authorized last
year to raise $15,000,000 for the ac-
crued liability fund. an essential re.
quirement of the new pension plan,
is completing plans for obtaining the
fund.
William Jennings Bryan, in an ad-
dress last night cited the Loeb
Leopold case and the Shepherd case
now on trial in Chicago as examples
of the results of higher education in
which spiritual training Is lacking.
Educational institutions of the Ma
ton today are building great intel
lectual ships, he declared, and turn
ing them loose on the seas of life
without a spiritual rudder to keep
them off the shoals.
Compares Criminal to Engine.
He compared the educated criminal
with an engine perfectly built which
Is provided with the steam Of intel
lectual training but which lacks an
engineer to operate 1t properly-the
| moral forces gained through religious
training"
THE greatest need of the world to-
day." Mr.. Bryan said. "is a combina
| ton Of spiritual power and intellectual
power
He took the great political parties
| to task for their failure last year to
have in their platforms a single word
| about the greatest need in the world
religion" He also said that the candi
dates of both parties had neglected in
their speeches reference to this prime
| need of the world. "One candidate
in particular" he said, II should have
| expected to recognize this need, bu,
he did not. That was my brother"
| "Our Government does not touch
the handspring of life, nothing but
| the church can purify mems hearts,
Bryan said in citing statistics showing
| the United States has more murders
| than any civilized country in the
| world.
The assembly today was to hear q
| report of the committee on bills and
overtures, which has disposition of the
| Chester overture seeking expulsion OF
the Presbytery Of New York. After
settlement of routine work adjourn
Monday.
This evening Mr.. Bryan will be the
chief speaker at a mems fellowship
| dinner.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
PLANS SPECIAL SERVICES
First Congregational to Have
Famed Poppy Wreath on Display.

Two unusual services will be held
at the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest, to-
morrow. At II am. there will be on
view the wreath of Flanders Field
poppies which was placed on the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier Moth
ers' day. This wreath, 54 inches wide,
made by the disabled service men at
the hospital in Kansas City, Kans..
contains 10000 poppies and represents
every department Of the American
Legion Auxiliary. Memorial day 1t
will be replaced on the tomb of the
Unknown Soldier. A poppy will be
given to every one attending the IL
o'clock service tomorrow. DR.. Jason
Noble Pierce, the minister. will de-
liver a special Memorial day sermon.
In place of the usual preaching serv-
ice at s pm. the vested chorus choir
will give a sacred concert under the
direction of Ruby Smith Stahl.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Epiphany Church Banquet.

A father and son banquet for the
men and boys of Epiphany Church
and their friends will be held in the
parish hall next Friday evening at
$50 o'clock. The only set speech of
the evening will be by the rector of
the church, Rev. DIR. 2. B. Phillips.
There will be several special features
for the entertainment of the banquet
ers, solos by prominent Washington
singers, a moving picture reel and an
amusing sketch presented by boys
from Eastern High School. Thomas
G.. Spence, 1917 G street northwest,
is chairman of the committee, and
reservations may be made through
him.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WEEKS IN BOSTON;
STANDS TRIP WELL
White House Denies Report
That War Secretary Plans
to Resign Cabinet Post.
By the Associated Press.

BOSTON, May 23.-Secretary Of
War John w. Weeks, who has been
Ill since April l, arrived here today
from Washington for consultation
of Boston specialists concerning a
possible operation for gall bladder
trouble. He plans to spend the next
three months in New England, most
of the time on his farm in New
Hampshire.
On arrival here Secretary Weeks
was taken direct to the home of
Henry Hornblower of the firm of
Hornblower e Weeks, and it was said
that he would remain there until the
consultation had taken place. Mem
bers of his family, who accompa MED
him from the Capital, said he stood
the train journey WELL
Evening star., 1925-05-23
"THE FIRM FOUNDATION"
NATIONAL BAPTIST TOPIC
Pastor Will Preach on GA Baptist
Confession of Faith" at Eve
ming Service.

At Emmanuel, the National Baptist
Memorial Church, Rev. Cove G.
Johnson, the pastor, will preach to-
morrow morning on THE Firm Foun-
dation." In the evening his subject
will be "a Baptist Confession of
Faith"
The Pinkham Bible Glass will be
addressed tomorrow morning by a
former teacher, Charles v. INLAY.
This class will hold an open meeting
Tuesday night at the church, followed
by social with refreshments
Last Thursday evening at the pray
er and fellowship meeting the pastor
gave an account of the events at the
meeting of the Southern Baptist con-
vention at Memphis, and expressed en-
couragement with regard to the ma
tional Baptist memorial building prof.
ect.