Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 119, 19 May 1922 — Page 13

ILLY iUNDAY REVIVAL SUPPLEMENT Of THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM !l R e p o r t of , ftvangelistic Additional Copies At Palladium Office j fie Meeting NACLE ON SOUTH FIFTEENTH STREET .rir xniitNOON AM) iVEiNlNG SERVICES

igion Is Bulwark of Nation When Every Other Institution

i Totters and Proves Insecure Wall of Christianity Gives Power and Security to tion Other Institutions Cannot be Trusted in Hours Peril. Says Billy Sunday Believes Religion Should i Basis of Whole Structure.

"I Am Trying My Level Best To Please God," Says Rev. Billy Sunday

t sxt This afternoon, In EphesK third chapter, the fourteenth : teenth verses, "For this cause ny knees unto the Father of d Jesus Christ, that he would ;ou to be strengthened with

- y mis spirit in tne inner man. - ns, 3rd chapter, 16th verse. ages of ancient history tell us tain Dutch city that was bom- : by the Spaniards, and this city rounded by a great wall, which !e Dutch inhabitants a sense U security, and against this ' 3 Spaniards hurled their batams with persistent assault. jy to this consternation and : jot the Dutch, the walla showed ;Jf weakening, and the Dutch si council of war, and they . to erect another wall on the ; pf the wall that was already 4ng. All able-bodied men were -linto service to build this wall. fid the foundation deeper and ;ian that of the other wall, and filt the inner wall wider than ;r wall.

"btfN'.nch this inner wall arose - tfiKf last brick was laid upon 7t Jer-wall," the outer wall gave ' Chrough this breech in the fie swarthy Spaniards rushed i their fiendish glee upon the jmts, to outrage women and men. But their battering rams k o avail against this inner wall, - . tie Dutch inhabitants were ; .'p: Jnner ' ' I Church lit Is the business of Chrlstli erect in the inner life of the ' al, a wall which will render ;-lividual 6afe from the assaults -' nemy of our 6oul. : " now we live our' lives in the

The Indian was a law unto himself

But in civilization, we have laws by

which we regulate our lives. One or the things that distinguishes civilization from anarchy is that we have re

spect for law. Anarchy is nothing but j

a1 DiacK-neartea proposmuu. Education Organized society has seen that Ignorance is a soil in which the seeds of baldness seem to grow with alarming rapidity, and 60 they have set about to erect an inner wail about the individual in education. We have developed our superb education from the little red schoolhouse on the hill to the universities in the great cities, and we are making an honest effor to put an education within the reach of every boy or girl that has ambition to know something and not go through this world a mut and be absolutely ignor

ant. All things being equal, an educated man ought to be better able ,to pro

tect himself than an uneducated man. I've been told that certain foods were not good, or certain germs were injurious, or certain conditions, so if I have been previously . posted, I ought to be able to take care of myself. So, we have found out a great many diseases from which people die today Is because they don't clean their teeth, so the germs accumulate and go down into the stomach and cause many a disease. So, it pays for people to go to the dentist and keep their teeth clean and their mouth clean. Poison generates from all of these things. They are unnecessary and the body and the mind and soul and the individual are much safer if they are surrounded by the wall of education. Business Not -Always Dependable.

You go ahead and get all the world can give you but you worth nothing unless you have what Jesus Christ can give you. If it were not for the principles of Jesus Christ there would not be any country worth living In. I would not want to live in it either, would you? Come down from your perch of curiosity. - There are some men that can't bear to see any man decent. I believe multitudes are more concerned about what other people may think than they are about God Al

mighty. Any man or woman who tries to prevent you from being a Christian Is so damnable and low that I would not insult a polecat by comparing it with him. And if he is as low in stature as in principle he would kiss a rat without bending his knees. Why he hasn't brains enough to make a desert for a map. Morality is included in Christianity but Christianity is not included in morality. There are lots of good men and women who are not Christians but there are no Christians who are not moral. There is fear in the heart of every unsaved man or woman when they

think of God. The trouble is Jesus Christ has been seeking you but you have turned your back on him. Turn around and you will find him right here and ready to throw his arms around you. Say, If God would give me the privilege to go to hell and preach one sermon and give the invitation, I wouln . depopulate hell in 15 minutes; just one sermon. They that are in there would rive the world to get out and you big fool, you are trying to get in. Don't you do it. . I wish I could picture hell with its tortures and heaven with its beauty until you would fall to Jesus. You are lost to heaven without Jesus Chiist. If is wonderful that we can be saved so easily.

wreck you and overthrow and

iyou. To use one of Bunyan's 4 the city of a man's soul is

the physical disease is con-

seeking to get a strangle hold ; It is a hard job to keep out coffin. So, as I told you, of

If you want to know from me, I would say that now is the best time lo be a Christian. Your best is now.

and if you sit there and listen to me

out of eleven die from con

- n, but the time will come '..hey will master consumption, .--.e time will come when they i ster cancer. About the only - lat will cure it today is ra--ut that won't cure only about .i pent of them. s Scientific "... li -. rtm will change. Why it won't flways. we don't know, but it ft ! ' frequently. ! It's awfully : Irs as freaky as human narhey don't know why it will i t do it. although it will touch '.::ie kind in somebody else, fore, it's a hard work. Pneu-

strikes down. If a man is a

t ighter, pneumonia has the

brtgage on him. Eighty-seven

it of drinking men die from

:nia. Twenty-one out of a -;1 die from pneumonia who are '. making men or women. -If you ..ou have no resistance. w. three bank accounts are three t day, and sleep, then reserve, urdpan. A good many people : . . ...-n to hardpan physically, they S reserve to draw on when they .f so they are swept off easily. : : drinking man has no reserve -.neumonia strikes then off he So paralysis, bacteria in the j-ms in the water and in the r,7- c. lways a struggle to live! the mental What is once a?: never unseen. You can re- ' ii'lk things you saw or heard I: ou were a boy or girl that a ;'- j never forgotten. Somebody :s'- mutty story and it will come "7 ' your mind. It sticks in your Ue a bur sticks in your clothes - --'ou walk through a field. , r Not .-. i Pare

read books some things you

science because I live in a land where these walls surround me and surround you. It is easier for me to do right because they keep up, it is easier for: you to do right because they hold1 you in leash. Remove these restraints !

ana youd see what would happen. I feel like taking my hat off to organized society for the real service they have rendered to the world

by erecting these wills, but there is j

country, and we are con-.geen that an ldJe mind ls the deVil's .surrounded by enemies to our' orkshop and wnen a man's with

in, out a iob. many of the baser elements

come to the surface. Sons ana daugn-

ters brought up in Ignorance rapidly you should know that now is the 'best

Qi-iiiro Trnlio-5ito nanus and Ti2Ure ' timp

tlv bombarded at the aates of is .-,Anr. v,!

j senses, seeing, smelling, tast-, scandaijze society. They spend their ring and touching, and we are t. with fBt wfimpn wine, eham-

tly bombarded. . n,. and the ereat lone list of diver

sions of the ignorant and of the lazy people, who only live for the gratification of their desires, knowing that tYictt irratifif ntinn wrsrka thpir mall-

people that die in this coun-, hood and womannood and puts them

in the grave ten years sooner than they need to go, and it also curses the

lives of other people.

So it Is a good thing when they carve their epitaph on their tombstone because they never intended to be decent while they are on earth, and I don't see any reason why they ought to stay any longer. Organized society has as its ideal an economic order In which every able-bodied man or woman should have a job. Gosh, there are many able-bodied men and women too darned lazy to work if they had a job. A lot of hobos won't work if they get a

chance. . . Idealism No Safe Guide. So much of our dope nowadays is idealism. Your iaealism will never

materialize. iou are nutty over idealism, it will never be. I don't blame them for their ideals, that is all right, and I believe the nearer society reaches that ideal the'less unrest and trouble there will be. The busy, prosperous man, all things else being equal, should be a better man than the idle man. Both society and business is better for the wall of business. Then there is the home. Organized

that

TODAY'S BEST STORY IN BILLY'S SERMON A friend of mine went to Europe some years ago and he went to Berlin and he bought a phosphorescent match safe, and he brought it back. He invited some of his friends in to see It shine, and he turned out the light and he brought out this phosphorescent match safe. It was as black as a lump of coal. He scratch ed his head and said, "Well, I apologize. I'm a bigger fool than I ever imagined, to buy Junk like that and then pay forty per cent duty on it and lug it all the way from Berlin. I might as well go out to the coal bucket and get a lump of coal. He apologized for being 6uch a mutt, and the next day he went to pick it up to throw it into the alley and he turned it over and on the other side saw printed in very fine letters, "If you wish the match safe to shine, keep it in the sunlight." He said, "That's one on me," and he went and put it out in the sunlight and let it stay there all day. He brought it in and turned off the light and its scintillations were brilliant and they exhausted their adjectives trying to find something they could frame into words which would fittingly , express their feeling of admiration for the phospho

rescent match safe.

97 PERSONS TAKE STAND FOR CHRIST

Delegations From Local Factories Swell Crowd of "Trail Hitters" Nearly 5,000 Attend.

t j

is a better citizen than the man who is educated and is not a Christian. He is a better citizen. - The man who is poor and a Christian is a better citizen than the man who is rich and is not a Christian. If the maid in your home Is a Christian she is a better woman than you are if you are not a Christian. She is a better person to her country all the way through. If every ma nand woman In America was a Christian, our periods of unemployment would not he produc

tive of crime as they are. If every man and woman in America was a Christian, capital would give labor a sauare deal and labor would turn

1 around and give capital a square deal. It Isn't all one-sided. If I worked for a fellow and I didn't

like him, I'd resign and get out, then I could cuss him all I wanted to. As long as I am a part of that establishment, it is up to me to speak well of

him and his business. If you don't j words.

TABERNACLE STATISTICS Thursday Afternoon Attendance, 800 Thursday Evening Attendance 5,000 Trail hitters 97

SONGS ARE FEATURE

A delegation from the Starr Piano factory held the center seats Thursday night. A Starr phonograph occupied the center of the stage, furnished music, and presented itself to Billy Sunday, while members of the Starr delegation swelled the number of "trail ' hitters" until 97 men and women had signed pledge cards taking Christ as

their Savior. Mrs. Asher and Mr. Rodeheavcr sang "In the Garden" on request and then the phonograph held the center of the stage. It played a new record by Mrs. Asher and Mr. Rodeheaver, "When I Look in His Face," while they sang the second verse, then the phonograph sang "I Do Not Ask for a Diadem," while Mr. Rodeheaver sang the second verse. Before the two records, which told of the phonograph, and which made the presentation speech to Mr. Sunday, one of Strickland Gillilan's "Me and Pap and Ma," as recorded by Homer Rodeheaver, was used on the machine. Remember "Strlck"

By calling for the show of hands of the Richmond people that had known Strickland Gillilan, Rodeheaver demonstrated that the Hoosier poet is well remembered locally, for hundreds of hands were put up all over the audience. In the middle of the record the needle broke sharp in two, and Clarence Gennett, who was operating it.

j had to start the recitation back a few

a worse citizen than an uneducated man with a black heart. He's got

not one who doesn't know, that there i a blSer swagger to damn people are emergencies in the life of every ! with- That is what is the matter wita one when not one nor all of these i a lot of PePle wno stand in orthowalls can render the individual safe i dox PulPit;s and they are preaching nor society safe from being protected 1 black-hearted infamous lies to the by individuals who break down all ofpePle- 1 can tel1 tDem! You d011'1 these walls and pay no attention to i nave t0 &o outside of Richmond to them. ! find that same class, too.

Germany was to blame for all that

like him, get out and cuss all you want

to. . Treat him fairly. j To Reconcile - Differences Capital and labor capital shakes hands with labor. Capital would give labor a square deal and we'd get along if we'd all live the golden rule, "Whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, de ye even so to them." What a fool a fellow is that talks against religion! It Is the thing that is going to bring this glad Utopia that comes from faith in Jesus Christ. The inner wall of Christianity helps

a man more than anything else to

hold his rudder true, when his sense

yet, every day some fellow with a magnificent income and a palatial

1 linmo lnnlra !( Hnnrs nf his hll;ineS3

Tioi.;.n y i j. ' ucrmany was to Dinmc Tor an inai : " - legislation In spite Of our Stat-' . - ...i -n iL!. and iism hia nrnsnpritv as a. toboeean

uta ki.-c- j ,i, , . i&iuii, iug nii a wncrc an inia come ' -- --w ute books, every day there is an m- ' uaMiu. ,j'slide into all sorts of immorality and

' II will 1 llllhwWfcWl llblUVIMU'l) CIIIU! dU ' LInrin That Is whfPA it RtarteH ' sin and indulgence.

Tl II TT"I h T0 hia f Am no ntr F w. a

v ru" ,. ""''Leipzig. That is

th7nri7nt , i rU , from right over there, all this high tne Winds and mitrairR nprenrv anil. ... r - ... .

!,. itt- i . ..,er criticism and stuff that sneers a

nnAl'' "1 f 1 being the Word of God.

So, w tTV S ,W aga5?St! Jus Christ and mocks at the Bible i there seems to be a sort of acid -in rder. We have averaged over 10,- h(.iri . wrH nn. i money and in prosperity that rots the

try for the past fifteen years

Many Girls Are Ruined.

from re

ligion, it leads to the spread of de- ! pravity and the destruction of the I basic elements of our Christion char-

We have a law against pandering. acter. The basic elements of charLast year 60,000 girls were ruined ! acter are not education, but Chrisin this country and sold as white j tianity, and whatever destroys Chrisslaves, a young life every eight! tianity is a bitter enemy of the peominutes in America notwithstanding pie. Whoever destroys Christianity

our laws. . j in the individual We've got a law against theft and 'to his country or

larceny. For them at least the out

er walls of legislation break down

erty causes crime with a few. They

say the girl who sells her womanhood does it because she hasn't any money to live on. There may be a few of 'em, but I want to tell you nine out of ten of them don't do it. You can ascribe their cussedness to any economical basis. You've got to look to a different source. There is no doubt but that being without a job is a mighty severe strain on a. man's morality. All

things being equal, it ought to be eas-if morality is strained to the breaking ier for a man on a living income to point by the temptatiins which come be good than it is for a fellow that to a -man in the hour of poverty.

hasn't, and I believe it, too. And! I will admit temptations will come

to him. I will admit that a fellow is more discouraged because he hasn't a

job and because he has a wife and chil

dren, than the fellow who has a and can take care of them.

I will admit that poverty causes crime with some folks. I won't argue with you at all, but that Isn't the rule of it all the way through. If every, man and woman in America was a genuine Christian, noboby would wriggle his slimy carcass across the threshold and seduce your wife from

her loyalty to you. In other words.

If abject poverty tends to eat away

the foundations of one's moral powers,

foundation, too, just as much, if not more, than the other in the world. Now, taKe the home. With all the moral influences, every copy of the

morning paper aaas to me sicKenmg there wouldn't be any wrecked homes list of men and women who violate

sacred things and they sin against themselves and humanity and their

' children and-they crush their homes.

is a bitter enemy veiY uay tne outer wau ol me nome

to the individual. 1 raus 10 Protect some man ana noiQ

Christianity is the basic element im "ue or som& wom3U auu "om

of civilization, not education. AlljTrue u eoes aown: the education on earth won't keepj Patriotism Cannot

rr - . . .

,;.tu i,-- that tk. i ueie aie muiuiuaes in tnis country .

of wife and children is one of the i u bivj rap auuui iaw. iuu -"- xnm, miououuj ; u ; most wholesome influences upon the ! government will enact a law and j without education will keep you out! These things are god. but they don't

life of a community that there is. The I we ve sl a lot or tools tnat will ; or wen. &o nrisuanuy is tne Dasic hold all of us in the world. Patriot

stability of society and the virtue of stand up and defy the United Stated j element of civilization

womanhood, and the honor of man- government and yet profess to be de-i Purety of Heart j inspire small men to great and noble

like there are today, if everybody was a Christian. You mind your own business. That's what you'd do all the way through. Genuine Christianity Is Needed If every man and woman In America was a genuine Christian we could beat our swords into pruning hooks and our bayonets into ploughshares, s'nk our battleships, spike our guns,

noi-1 i,ariEr "For Rent" sin fn pvprv hrpw.

ism in time3 of war, patriotism doesiprv aI1(i distillerv

hood depends upon the development

of a good home life, there is no question about it! The fact is that the love of a good, pure woman handcuffs the baser elements in a man and calls into being many of the nobler qualities which until then are asleep. The love of a

j good, pure man handcuffs the baser elements in many a woman and calls

Jakes an appeal to the lower linto existence many noble qualities

j Pictures that you see. and j m that woman which never would e things are constantly at ; manifest themselves if it weren't for ") drawing us away from God. the love of a good, pure man. lized society they have seen You Cannot . e individual is surrounded by pervert God's Plan. C n,C ies to his or her well be- God knew what He was about when

a inpy nave ntu mat iuc m-. tie created man ana woman ?oa saia.

. 1 needs protection from these '-. - and they have built around the

: ial certain outer walls to pro- ' 3- em from physical and menthe moral things. That is i have the church. - : : first, legislation the laws of . : :act as a constant restraint to . c, ividual and they specify what

ir rights, what are my rights, j

10 -j trespass upon my rights, the des a penalty on you. If I ;,i H, it levies-a penalty on me. 'iwhy men are in the peniten-

- I They trespassed upon the

rot other people. So the law ; t penalty on them for tres- . i upon your rights, and that is, r ;ie deprived of their liberty or

Jl fine them

"Multiply and replenish the earth,'

when He said that man should have a wife and leave all and cling to her. Whenever you try to pervert God's

plan, you are a hig fool. It doesn't make any difference who you are. So there is no question but that society and the individual and the world is better off because of the home life. You know that wall that is built around us to protect and keep up. There is patriotism. Organized society has seen that the love of one's country has a wholesome influence upon the life of the individual. History is full of stories of men and women who have risen to the heights of supreme heroism, prompted by the love of their country. Our

By the Grace of God, I'd drive ; Essential.

I had to do it! I don't know of any

t ..fit - k . :

I deeds, and yet in times of peace, when 1 " fVu w" A

every one of 'em out of this land ifj Yn dnt pvprv . , tnn . Ampr (the smell of gun powder is not in the I Ud"'. llie WUUI"n.1 av au I had to do it! T don't know of anv 1 ou can dot hill-top in Amer- tho,mp nf th rfn,ma,"ar 1D Europe. It is because they are

Dlace whero thev'H he voionmo ev. ica with a schoolhouse; you can build -,a 'ti,i men fin u oae;0r tn fan in not Christians that there was war, and

cept In Hell, and I don t know a3 colleges in every village, until ignor-. their duty and in a thousand and one they'd be welcome there. They'd tryjance will slink like a wolf in the dark, i ways by low ideals, by dishonest pracand break that up if they were there, j But if America's purity of heart! tices. They commit treason against We've got a lot of mutt3 in this , doesn't keep pace with her brilliancy their country oh, there are more Bentown that never do anything except of intelligent, America will sink into edict Arnolds than the pages of histo oppose something. They never do Hell. What I preach for is that'tory have ever recorded, and they are anything decent or good, so far as! America's purity of heart may keep! not all named Benedict Arnolds, I can figure out. j pace with her brilliancy of intellect all; either! Education has the power to develop i through. So, I don't quarrel with thej Every day patriotism breaks down a man's ability. Yes, but there are; purity of heait. I claim they are not for somehody, and the love of their Innumerable instances where educa-j citizens of the country and haven't 'country fails to hold them true, tion falls to direct those abilities, j any right to be, for what is their ed-( Now, I want to close and pay a word

Take Edgar Allen Poe s "Quoth theiucation without purity,' of heart.' Ab- of tribute to that one inner wall, gen

"That Is the advantage of thi3 kind

of a machine." Rodeheaver said, "it can be started in again where it left off and that is more than any man can do, unless it might be Billy Sunday." Doesn't Understand. For the first few minutes Mr. Sunday did not seem to understand that the phonograph had been given to him. T heard what the machine said." he declared, "but do you really mean that I am to have that?" "It spoke the truth," Sunday was told. "Well they told me that Richmond would come along," Sunday continued, "and you seem to be doing things for me. Down at the Dille and McGuire lawn mower works the other day, they asked me how old my machine was, and then they sent me up one to cut the grass. And then Mr. Romey asked me about a washing machine and Dresented me with an electric .

3D ! machine for the family."

"I just can't find the words to express thanks for that gift." "This man working the .machine i3 Mr. Clarence Gennett," Rodeheaver said, "and this other man is Mr. F. T. Mayer, of the company. Harry told me that he and Clarence and Fred, rolled the bones to see who should have the honor of turning the crank ; out here tonight, and Clarence won." -Baskets of Flowers On the edges of the platform were two huge baskets of flowers, presents from the women of the Stan" company. Who they were from noone had time to ask, as the phonograph occupied the center of attention. When the plants -had to be moved the cards were discovered. Call Never Fails Calling for men and women to take their stand for Jesus Christ and come down in front before the audience stood and the personal workers had reached their stations, Mr. Sunday declared that he had never made such a call in 26 years without some one coming forward.

One man and two women responded

Rave Never More." Lord Byron , solutelv nothing in the world!

education developed his ability, but ft t I have nothing against education, didn't direct it, and whsn he was J I believe in it with both hands up. thirty-seven years of age, he said, but I believe in purity of heart above "Fill the golden goblet," and it didn't education and business and everySirect multitudes of others in the thing else upon the face of the earth.

world. - Every day there are instances

it is because they are not Christians ; in ,, ronoot or,rt eet f10 ,r

that the trenches were filled with dead j th 94 others that came forward an.j men and women. So there are none j acknowledged Christ, of these walls nor all of them without The following delegations were this inner wall of Christian character present. and responded when called on can render the nation or the individual f ot,,,. r.!o ,ftA.

our souls.

Babylon failed to build that inner

wall of religion and she is a mass of

ruins now. Greece, guilded with a grandeur that's never been equaled or surpassed, but she failed to build that wall. Rome was aw. great in war as

! nation has always been nold for the er.dowil sconndrel. He's got an ed

Education

Sharpens Mind. Education can sharpen the knife,

but It doesn't always seem to be able;

J where that wall fails fo hold people,

and brilliantly educated men and women go down. Take business. There is no doubt

to determine whether that knife shall j that poverty causes crime with some, be an instrument of mercy in the I will admit that. But you are forced hand of the surgeon, or the instru-to admit that crime causes poverty ment of destruction In the hand of i with more people that poverty causan assassin. es crime. So, if you will do away

If there is not hand In hand with 'with what produces crime, you will

an educated mind a regenerated : reduce poverty to the minimum.

neart, then education only makes a man a more clever rogue and a low-

ink it would be mighty hard patriotism of its citizens, and the

.4 .3

for the world If there were man who loves his country can't pos-

on our statute books. If

s r)nan or woman were leit to aw unto themselves, imagine -j would be. They wouldn't reur virtue that much, or your s"'y rights or your life! There- " e, property, virtue everylould be outraged and the flood- - '.f iniquity would be lifted and - J-t pandemonium of carality and H.d debauchery would break Trails of legislation are a great 5 ve power to our lives and virid that is one of the things Q.' sfv. iuishes us from savagery. T'vage Is a law unto himself.

sibly be as bad as the man who

doesn't love his country, no matter who he may be. We have all seen that patriotism has a great influence in the development of character Love of Country Has Influence. A great love of one's country has a wholesome influence upon . the in1 dividual there is no argument there. I yield to no man or woman on earth in my gratitude to organized society for having built the outer walls about the individual, and it is easier for me. and I know I am speaking for you. to follow the path of duty and listen to the voice of my reason and con-

ucated mind but a black heart; he's

Jobs Are

Needed. So, I will admit without argument that there is no doubt but that pov-

Sunday Revival Program FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. Song service and sermon. SATURDAY . 10:00 a. m. Mr. Sunday speaks at Winchester. 10:30 a. m. Mr. Rodeheaver and Mrs. Asher sing at Reid Memorial hospital. 12 :30 p. m. Business men's meeting at Y. M. C. A. . 2:30 p. m. Song service and sermon. 7 :30 p. m. Song service and sermon. Women only.

Camden, Ohio, 125; Grangers, 475; Dill and McGuire manufacturing company, 20; Let's Be Loyal S. S. class of the Oxford M. E. church, 40; public school teachers, 8. The opening prayer was offered by Irvin Stegall, pastor of the Whitewater Friends meeting, and the closing prayer by E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends meeting. Bringing tears to the faces of his auditors, Mr. Sunday closed his sermon with two stories. The first was of the two youngsters who had gone to the famous "White City" in Chica-

His brow. They said. "You are a i go to look for their dead mother, be

devil," atid they nailed Him on the i cause she had said that they woul-i cross. Jerusalem failed to build that meet her there later, inner wall and she's been scattered to j In the second story, Mr. Sunday told the four corners of the earth from that j of the soldier that had gone to Lindav until this. Jesus Christ said not coin to get a nass home because his

jails, there wouldn't be any thieves. one stone should be left, one on top of mother had died. He told of the atXobody would kill or steal. If every-1 the other .and for nearly 400 years the i tempt of the soldier to get to Mr. Lin-

ooay was a unnstian, you woman t

uine Christian character, which will

hold when all of these others are Greece was in art, but she failed to

broken down. If every man and every build that inner wall, and old Gibbon

woman in the United States were a

genuine Christian, then we could dispense with the outer wall of legisla

tion, for it is because the principles of Christianity are not accepted and

lived out that we need police, that we need sheriffs, that we need jails, that we need electric chairs, that we need penitentiaries, Blackwell's Island. If every man and woman lived a Christian life, you wouldn't need any

wiy tell you in bis history of her "Decline, and Fall" where she is today. JJerusa'.em failed to build it they spat in the face of Jesus, they stoned Him, they put a crown of thorns on

need it it is because the principle's

of Christianity are not liver out that we need it. Religion Must

Be Safeguarded

star and crescent of the vile, infamous, coin when no one was admitted, and

of the intercession of "Tad" Lincoln, and the granting of the pass that let him go home on a furlough. Tears Flow

As Sunday finished the two stories

rotten, low-down licentious, blood

thirsty cutthroats of Turkey have been waving over Jerusalem. Must Build Inner Wall

So. when a man strikes against re-1 wYiat i the matter' nh ciia fo!ioi I tears began to drop from faces in the

iligion. he is advocating theft and mur-lto build the inner ' wa.nl-inwn RhPiaudfence ani glisten in the corners of

jder and outrage. He is an enemy to j went! All right! I won't allow any

I nis country, l nave no respect for man on God's earth beneath the Stars

that man or woman that will stand up ! and Stripes to manifest more loyalty and fight against religion. I haven't a.nd more love for his country than I a scintilla for you, and if I knew I had do. But, sir, if we fail to build that I'd hunt it out and throw it away. wall there is the history of Babylon If every man and woman in Amer-land Greece and of Rome and Jerusaica was a genuine Christian, though j lem, my friends, as a warning to you. we lacked the wall of education itj We can stamp on our coins, "In would be found that the ignorance of! God We Trust," and sing, "My Counthe man who is a Christian would not! try 'Tis of Thee," but it won't save

be as fruitful a seed for crime and sin

as the ignorance of the man that is not a Christian. In other words, the man who is a Christian and is ignorant

us from going down, if we sneer and mock God, and become independent of the Lord no, sir! Nothing under Heaven will ever save us.

eyes that stared at the platform un

flinchingly. "Oh? if only you could desire to see your Father in heaven, as those youngsters and that soldier cai-ed to see their mother there would not be an unsaved man or woman in the tabernacle tonight," Sunday pleaded. The only perfect single tax that ever existed was the one levied by the Romans on the Jews, Sunday declared. "They taxed them once and took everything they had at that one time." But one streak of humor was found

(Continued on Next Faze)