The Apache Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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THE APACHE REVIEW
PLAN 10 ME
RUSSIAN TRADE
U. S. COMMERCIAL HOLD ON
RUSSIAN INDUSTRY IS
SLIPPING
INDUSTRIAL HEADS IN GROUP
No Mention It Mad* of America, But
German Br tiih Potiri Wanti to
Bring Future Trad* Through
Thair Channala
Berlin tVh.it in many quarter*
la looked u|s»n a* the IuuiuUHhI)
•tone u|x>n whiili the |miIiiic*I
aupcrsirui tuir ol a future Uartiu
111Itl'h Itur-UiD cnlrnte Ilia)’ ll-r haa
Ik i ii laid
The lact that It haa not teen at-
tended with high sminilim *|*-eihis
and that there ha* he* n no |>ul»l»«
pronun* lamento In no woe U en»
th« world linpoitarn • ul the e\*nt for
the |u* tenancy ol Ha impIIIkuI and no-
noniie |*>t-Mbllilhr*
The largi-t and most powerful In
dusinal and liunml.ii gioui- ol Gci
many and Great lliltain, I am rellali
I) In I or med. have concluded what la
taniamount to an "economic entente"
for the eiploitotlon ol Hut- la
Huso Ktiunea, Germany‘a moat
(towellul captain of Industry heads
the German ttroup. Long drawn out
negotiations between the Itrltl«h ami
German Intereata tin.illy came to a
■ucc* slid ronclUHlon.
The ilnal touetie* were put to the
agreement In London. The trade i n
ten11 b«tween the two until every re
cenily enemy counlrlea for the "iq**n
tag of Russian trade and commerce"
war negotiated by privatu Industrial
gioMpK, hut thoee group* arc ko cloae-
ly allied to their reaja < live govern
men's that the arrangement, In el
feet at leant, conatltutea an economic
entente within detlmd llnea between
Uieat lliltain And Germany.
Both government! were fully advls
ed al all stages ol the negotiation*
and ana Ik ted In them In fact, without
governmental approval the agreement
could not have been reached How
ever, both the ITrtttah and German
cablneta are left In a poaltlon to deny
that there w*h any olficial action
ahould auch denial become neceaaary
or advlKuhle.
The aim of' this trade entente be-
tween the formerly bitter enemies is
to dominate the coming trade with
Russia Inaofar as that may he poaaible
and to cooperate a long apectfied di-
rective line* in assisting In recon-
ttructlon and reoganixation in de-
veloping trade and concession*.
Tht parties aim especially to work
together In the matter ol granting
credits and agreement on payments to
be made. In brief, they aim to get a
strangle hold on the lion's share of
tlie vast natural resources and com-
merce of that vast empire.
COLLEGE FUND IS RAISED
Last Day'a Drive Pushes Subscrip,
tions Figures Beyond Goal
Oklahomn City.—With more than
950,000 to spare, the Oklahoma City
college campaign tor ft MtO.oOO c.nne
to a successful close. Final reports
made at a meeting in the Chamber of
Commerce, attended by campaign
Worker!s, their families and students
and faculty of the college showed that
the Oklahoma conference of the Meth-
odist Episcopal church, outside of Ok-
lahoma City, contributed $1,043,500 to
the college fund. Oklahoma City ralrv
HENRY STEWART
Ten year* ago Henry Stewart, then
a tpry chap of aiaty four, started on
a tour of the world to advertiee the
Panama Pacific expoaition. He vis-
ited, among other places, Jerusalem,
Spam, Italy, Switzerland. Austria,
Turkey, Egypt, Russia, Hungary, Ger-
many, Norway, Sweden, France and
England. Recently Stewart, now sev-
enty-four, returned to San Diego, Cal.,
whence he had started on hie little
Jaunt, and announced that he was
ready to settle down for a spell and
to take uo bov scout work.
AVOID POINTS ON II. S. RIGHTS
MEXICO DODGES A DIRECT
REPLY TO DEMAND
More Notes Are to Follow; Sessions
Are Reported At Huerta Hurries
to Meet Hit Absent Heads
Mexico City,- The American stain
department is now in possession of
the first ciHiiniTIlWcHlinn of a possible
series of communications from Presi-
dent Obregon relative to the memoir
andum handed the president ten day*
ago by Georne T. Summerlin, the
American charge d'affaires, relative
to recognition of the Mexican gov-
ernment, according to the intoitnatiou
obtained.
President Obregon's communication
which Is understood to have been
transmitted by Mr. Summerlin Is not
a definite answer to the American
memorandum In that It neither re-
jects nor accepts the idea ol written
assurances for the protection of Am-
erican property and lives In Mexico.
U. S. to Determine Policy
It was said that the communication
probably might be regarded as a fur-
ther "exchange of impressions on in-
ternational matters," which was the
way President Obregon described his
recent ronierence with Mr. Summer-
lin. Whether this exchange of Im-
pressions will continue Is believed to
he contingent upon the attitude taken
by the American state department.
Conference la Called
ed $513,000.
Work ol erecting the first building
on the twenty two acre college campus
fe expected to hegin within a lew
month*. The building will he a com-
bined administration and classroom
unit. Other buildings w ill be added at
fast as funds are available.
iXecutives Want Award Of July 1920
Wiped Out By Labor Board
Chicago.—Demanding that the en
(lie ware increase granted by the rail
road s wage award of July, 1020, be
wiped out, more than 15U railroads
appeared before the Board with re-
newed petitions for wage reductions.
Several roads demanded reductions
Secretary of the Interior, Calles,
who has been absent from Mexico
j City for several weeks is said to bo
hurrying to the capital from Sonora
to take part in a council of ministers
I which President Obregon is under-
i stood to have called for a discussion
I of matters regarding recognition.
| Adofo de la Hureta, secretary of the
treasury, who left Mexico City in the
middle of May for a month's rest at
his home in Sonora probably will not
return for the conierence.
Secretary of Commerce and Indus-
try Zubaranhas has recovered from
his recent disposition and again is
at his post.
ARMY IS FIXED AT 170.000
Amendment ia Accepted by Margin of
Four Votes.
of a Hhi 20 percent while others de-
clared that it was uot lime to restore
the wage schedules of April 30, 1920,
prior to application of the $600,000,000
wage award.
Two new propositions appeared in
the course of the testimony pres*nted
by railroad representatives. John G.
Walber, representing fifty-four east-
ern carriers, told the board lliat time
and one half pay for overtime in
freight and yard tram service should
be abolished
Peggy's Lawyers Lose Their Fight
Chicago--Attorneys for Peggy
Hopkins Joyce, actress who is suing
ber millionaire husband, J. Stanley
Joyce, for $100,000 a year alimony,
lost their fight to obtain money Iron)
Joyce to investigate his conduct since
bis marriage Joyce, placed on the
witness stand, tesiitied his fbrtune
bad been reduced to $2,995,000 by
the expenditure of more than $1,000,-
00O for jewels, etc. clothes, automo-
biles and a southern heme lor bis
Bride
Washington.—By a margin of four
votes the senate accepted an amend-
ment to the army apprepriation bill
recommended by its military affairs
committee providing for a minimum
army for the next fiscal year of 170,-
000 men.
Two democrats, Fletcher, Florida;
and My ers. Montana, joined with thir-
ty two republicans in supporting the
committee amendment, while eleven
republicans and nineteen democrats
voted against the 170,000 figure.
Army Men at O. U. Are Married
Norman, Okla The 1'niversity of
Oklahoma regular army detachment
on duty with the R O. T. C. unit*
claim a new record for a regular de-
tachment, four members of the de-
tachment “stepping off" Saturday
night. Two were married in Okla-
homa City and two in Norman Thei#
are thirty nine enlisted men stationed
and with the four marriages the past
weekend twenty-one are now carried
on the married list. But few of the
thirty nine were married wheD order-
ed to Norman.
MTRODUCED IN BOTH HOUSES
THE DISMISSAL OF ADMIR-
AL SIMS IS SOUGHT BY
SOME
Members Damand That Inquiry Ba
Mada at Ones As te ths Speech
ths Admiral Mad* Bafor* an
Cnglth Aud a'vc*
Washington po-Kible dismissal of
the 1 mted Fiaii * Nuvy as the leautt
Bear Admiral William H. Sima Iruni
at ais "jackass" speech la l-ondou
was loreshodowed in both houses of
aongress
The senate passed a resolution dl-
* eel tog the naval af lairs committee to
make a "thorough investigation of the
* purported remarks" ot Admiral Kims
and to ie|*>rt to the reiiate with re-
commendations.
At the same time Representative
Thomas J. Hyan. republican of New
j Yoik, introduted a resolution in the
house calling for a rigid investiga-
tion In a statement Mr Ryan said
that he did so "to make suie that
there will be Mn investigation and that
If Admiral Sima is correctly quoted
he will be punished."
HAPPENINGS GATHERED FROM
ALL SECTIONS OF STATE
TRIBAL FUNDS TO BE USED
$1,000 Monthly Not Sufficient For
Some Of Tho Yeung Full Blood*
It la Stated
I’t'in a City, — Acummulated mon-
lo» and new Incomes of restricted
Grave Indians are being used with
which to pay their old indebtnexs uo
der provisions ol the new congres-
sional act which extends the Osage
trust period to ISIS A circular letter
has Just been issued by J. George
Wiighi, the Okage agent, requetmg
nil peit-ons who have Osage accoun'a
on their books to tile them by June 15
and all such when properly altered
will be paid as rapidly as accumulat-
ing lunds will peimit.
It develops from an investigation
following the enactment of the re-
cent bill, that many of the Oattgea
bav Lime Into debt very heavily, par-
tlculaily the young full bloods Get-
ting an average ot $1,000 a month in
come irom oil loyalties haa not been
sufficient but it has also increased
their credit (.landing among merebauta
generally.
Casa Not Pigeonholed
*'| want to be sure that the senate
naval committee does not pigeonhole
the senate investigation." said Mr.
Hyan "That committee is noted for
doing that."
Senate leaders freely stated that
If- the published account* of the admi-
ral's speech are substantiated the
grave Impropriety of ft will call for
his Immediate dismissal or drastic
disciplinary action at least.
The resolution authorizing the sens
torial Investigation of Admiral Sinn*
J conduct was Introduced by Senator
I ‘at Harrison, democrat of Missis-
sippi. It was adopted without a
single objection, although Senator
Wadsworth, republican of New York
took occasion to fioini out that Secre-
tary of the Navy Denbv already had
undertaken to conduct a slmillar in-
quiry.
Senatorial Ire Aroused
The Senators' Indignat ion notice-
ably had Increased after overnight
contemplation of the naval officer's
open characterization of them as
| "Jackasses " The fact that the offI-
( efr Is president of the naval war col-
lege and the speech was made In. a
foreign land, under whose flag the
\ officer was brirn, added to the gravi-
ty of the offense. The senators have
well In mind. too. that this Is Admir-
al Sim’s second offense and the nav-
al regulations forbid an officer to
criticise the members of another de
part mem of the government.
After the resolution had been ad-
opted Senator Harrison said:
“Admiral Sims’ address also was
discussed at a meeting of the foreign
relations committee when it began
the consideration of the Tjtfollette
and Norris resolutions for the reco"-
nitnln of the Irish republic. The«e
! measures are In the category which
the admiral adlvsed the British to lg-
1 oore as ‘foreed by Jackass votes.”
UNCOVER ANIMAL BONES
Skeleton Struck Near Ponca Believed
Remains Of Mastodon.
Tonm City—What evidently Is the
body ol a mastodon is being uncovered
on the Mai land refinery site here at
a depth of twenty-five leet. Under the
direction of Carawan Nelson, assis-
tant superintendent of the refinery, a
water well is being constructed sev-
eral leet in diameter, and the entire
head of the ancient beast was found
Just underneath the first piincipai
water sand.
One of the tusks, measured by Nel-
son. is nine feet long and Is curved
upward. It is the opinion of the re- |
finery people that the entire body of
the mastodon Is imbedded farther ;
back in the earth and an effort to j
uncover the whole skeleton may be
made. The teeth of the animal are
well preserved, the enamel being per-
fect, it was said. The bones are ex-
ceedingly brittle when biought to the
CLINIC FEATURE OF MEET
Osteopathic Convention Sessions Are
Held.
Oklahoma City Okla Methods used
by osteopaths in m ating every ailment
from head to toot were demonstrated
at a clinic conducted at the eighteenth
annual convention of the Oklahoma
Osteopathic association. About sev- j
enty-flve osteopaths throughout the
state attended the association’s two-
day covention at the Huckins hotel.
Ailments diagnosed as stiff neck, t
shoulder lameness and paralysis of the
spinal column among others were ;
shown to be resjHinsive to osteopathic
treatment. The latter case, supi»osed |
to have been hopeless, was brought to
the convention from Marlow to show
the results of treatment administered
by a local osteopath.
COL. GALBRAITH IS KILLED
—
Head of American Legion Dies When
Car Plunges Off the Road
COTTON CROP IS NORMAL
Report Shows Conditions Far Better
Than at This Time, 1920
Indianapolis.—F W. Galbrith, Jr ,
nntlonal commander of the Amerienn
Legion, was killed instantly and two
other men were seriously injured
when nn automobile in which they
were riding went over a twenty-root
embankment.
Henry Ryan, of Indianapolis, nation-
al director of Americanism of the
American Legion, and Milton Foreman
of Chicago, national committeeman of
the legion from Illinois were the othe^
occupants of the car. They were not
seriously hurt.
Galbraith was elected head of the
American Legion at the last session
of the Legion in Cincinnati.
Retail Dry Goods Price is Reduced
Chicago There has been a general j
reduction of 33 13 per cent in retail
prices of dry goods and the aggregate !
business of merchants throughout the
country during the last year was con
siderably In excess of that oF previous
I year, it was reported recently at the
controllers’ congress of the National
Dry Goods Association. Prices, it was
said, will not be lower until the wares
of common labor come down.
•--
John Golden la Dead
Fall River, Mass—Word was re
reived here of the death at Boork
Brookline of John Golden, general
president of the United Textile Wo
men of America. Burial will be in
this city, where he made his hotua
for many years.
Payment of Fifty Million* is Made
Berlin —Another installment of 5o,-
000,000 gold marks Is being transferr-
ed to American federal reserve banks
to apply upon Germany’s indemnity to
the allies, it was announced.
O’Callaghan'* Plans Known
Washington.—Infinite intormation
regarding the whereabouts and plans
of Ponal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of
Cork, has been furnished to the de
partment of labor by O'Callaghan'a
attorneys.
Oklahoma’s 1921 cotton crop has
started out under better' conditions
than those prevailing last season, the
year of greatest production, while the
amount of replanting has been very
much less than was necessary for tb#
corresponding periods.
Prices Of Fords Are Reduced.
Oklahoma City- Another immedi-
ate reduction in the list price of
all types of Ford cars and the Ford
truck, amounting to as much as $50
In t!Ye coupe and truck, were announc-
ed by H. C. I toss, manager of the
Oklahoma City Ford plant. The old
and new price on each type of Ford
car are as follows: Touring
car, was $440 , now $415; run-
Ibout, was $395. now $370; coupe was
$745, now $695; sedan was $795, now
$760; chassis, was $360, now $345;
truck, was $545, now $495. All prices
are f. o. b. Detroit.
Gives Horses to Wedding Guests
Ponca City.—An all day feast to
wedding gueets was given by Mr and
Mrs. Simon Henderson, Osage Indians,
at their home in western Osage county
in celebrating their marriage in white
mans way. although they had been
married a number of years, according
to Indian tribal customs. To each of
the relatives of the bride who attend-
ed the celebration. Henderson present-
ed a fine horse as a gift of apprecia-
tion of bis wife, another Osage cus
tom.
Flood* Do Much Damage
Oklahoma City—Oklahoma railroad
systems have suffered much loss in
the way of wash outs in the last week
with the rivers crippling traffic on
the Frisco at Bridgeport, the Orient
near Watonga. and numerous other
places in the state.
Probe Strt* In Riot Cases.
Tulsa, Oklahoma—Secret testimony
bearing on the cause of the race riot
which broke out here was taken by
Att. Gen. S. P Freeling who convened
a court of inquiry to get names of in-
dividuals responsible for the clash.
HARVEST HELP TO FIELD! j
boeeee Through Employment Bureau
Deity, I* Report.
Oklahoma City Between fifty an>'
luo bat vest Laborer* are brine
sent out ot Oklahoma City to western
and northern part* ol the state daily
by tbe Fedtrai Stale employment hu-
es u. it wa* Hated by O. L Hudson
superintendent
Wage* lor harvest this year are lest
than a year ago. ranging irom $2 50 to
$ttil a day lor shorkera to $€(*0 a
day for stackers and experienced engi I
n«er* and separator men The Okla
horn* City off lie *. nt out 2*7 men la-4
week, and it was estimated that 1.00I
would he given employment in the
haiveat Held* by the middle ot next j
week.
Harvest work haa not itarted com
pletly aa yet, but many farmer* are
taking what hands they will need,
putting them to work on the farms at ,
$1 a day until the woik opens up |
Many are availing themselves ol thi* ,
opportunity
"It is not apparent at this time that |
any m« n from outside the state will
tie needed a* there are many Idle men
in Oklahoma and the farmers show
an Inclination to employ just as few
men a* possible owing to the present
low market price of wheat.
LABOR FOR MAY IMPROVES
Oklahoma Returns to Normal While
United States Is in Worse Condition
Washington Unemployment in
creased appromixaiely one half of i
1 percent during the month of May,
according to a statement made public
by the department of labor based
on report* from 1 423 firms em-
ploying 501 or more person* in sixty-
five principal Industrial center* of the
country. The same firms, the state-
ment said, employed 1.573.53* worker*
in May against 1.5*0,749 in April.
In contrast with tho country at
large, Oklahoma Is returning to nor-
mal ,the report Indicated.
Reports from the Oklahoma state
employment offices indicate a slight
decrease in unemployment. Farm
labor ia sufficient to meet all needs.
There is much activity in building.
Appropriations aggrer-ating $20,000,-
000 have been made by the state legis-
lature for public buildings, bridges,
and roads. Lumber is Improving,
mine* are active, with Indirations of ;
an increased output. Ilusinesa men
as a rule are opfomistlc.
In contrast with the country at j
large, Oklahoma is returning to non
iual, the report indicated.
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-Honon a
Light Company Loses Fight
The prayer of the Oklahoma Gaa
and Electric company for a writ for
prohibition against the corporation
commission's order reducing electric
rates from 12 to 10 cents a kilowat
hour was denied by the supremo
court.
The rate, which Campbell Russell,
chairffian of the corporatiofi commis-
sion, declared will save the average
consumer in Oklahoma City 50 cent*
a month, will go Into effect as soon
as the supreme court has filed its or-
der with the supreme court clerk.
The decision followed arguments
before the supreme court by attorneys
for electric company and the corpora-
tion commission. Whether the com-
pany will appeal on the merits of the
order is not known but Russell was
Inclined to doubt that such action
would be taken.
The plea for the writ of prohibition
questions the right of the corporation
commission to make the order. The
electric company can still appeal on
tbe merits of its case.
(25.000 Fl*h Sent To Hatcheries
Five hundred twenty five thousand
fish have been distributed so far this
year from the state hatcheries, ac-
cording to the statement of Ben Watt,
sate game and fish warden Between
June 20 and 25 a number of carloads
of game tish, gathered by the govern-
ment from streams which have a tend-
ency to dry up in the summertime, will
be delivered to the state game and
fish authorities for distribution.
Watt declared that in the future
Oklahoma will get its rainbow trout
direct from the Neosha, Mo., hatch-
eries. The eastern part of the state
can be supplied with fish much quick-
er, this way, he declared, and the Neo-
sha hatcheries have superior equip-
ment to that owned by the state.
Rural Conferences To Be Held.
Elk City-Federal and Interstate
conferences on rural education and
country life will be held at Alva. June
19 to 21; at Ada June 22 to 24; and at
Durant. June 25 to 27, according to an
official announcement received by
school men here, from the bureau of
education, Washington. These confer-
ences are to be held, according to the
announcement, on the fnviations from
J. P Battenberg, president. Northwest-
ern State Normal school. Alva: A IJn-
scheid, president East Central State
Normal school, Ada; and H. G. Ben
nett, president Southeastern State
Normal school, Durant. Govenor Rob-
ertson. and R. H. Wilson, state super-
intendent, have approved of the con-
ferences.
State Pension* Granted.
Washington.—A number of Oklaho-
mans have been granted pensions
■WOVE) IKlFOtM MTtMATKHUL
SundaySchool
»Lesson'
ijs> Hr.. »* h nnwtTXk, a u.
Tun Mr at Kuali.lt O bit ,n u« Muu4y
Bible InaUluta uf Ckliefu |
i( MCI Writer* Kivi|*|«f I'aluwj
LESSON FOR JUNE 19.
MAKING THE SOCIAL ORDER
CHRISTIAN.
l-RSMON TEXT—Luke 4 14-3 Matt a.
M-4W
GOLDEN TEXT - Jnarmurh as )r# hav*
done It untu one it the least of three mg
brethren, )e have duae U unto nte.-MatL
A 4i>
REFERENCE MATEUIAL-A. u I. T7-
« 4 |
PRIMARY TOPIC—Pita»m* Jeeus by
l
Jl'NPiR TOPIC—The Example Jo.ua
Ua.e lit.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
— Making All of Life Christian
YOl'NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
—Christianity Transforming the Ik* tat
Order.
Again we say not "Making the So-
cial order Christian," If tbe i-ouimlttee
pli-UM-. At leuKt tllt-Kc textN seliuti-d
by the committee do not so teuch. for
they have no beurtug upon the ques-
tion. Why two ti xvs so widely sepa-
rated lu meaning should lie Delected
to go together under the NUhject
named ia lnconi|ireheD>dhle. Tho
teacher should therefore Ignore tho
subject chosen and endeavor to bring
nut the meaning of the texts.
I. Jesus in the Synagogue at Naza-
reth (Luke 4:10 21).
1. Hi* custom vv iik to go to tho
house of God (v. 10). He now had
come back to the town of hlu boyhood
days iiihI entered the place of worship
as was Ui* custom.
2. Jesus reniliug from the Scrip-
tures (vv. IH-lll). He o|>ened the book
at the slxty-tirst chapter of Isaiah and
read the Scripture passage which set
forth His entire mission.
(1) Character of HIk mission (vv.
IS, It*), (a) Preach the gos|>el to the
pour, that has peculiar regard for the
poor, and the glory of the gospel la-
titat it comes to the help of tlie very
ones most in need. It puts a ladder
nt tlie feet of a man and enables hits
to climb as high us his ability will pi>r-
iii i t him. (ti) Heal the broken-
hearted. How many are tlie broken-
hearted ! (c) Preach deliverance to.
the captives. Those who are in ca|e
ttvity to sin and Satan. Christ can and
will deliver (John K:.'<4-:td). (d) He.
covering of sight to tlie blind. Christ
Uot only can open tlie physical eyes
but tlie eyes of the spirit as welL
(e) Si*t at liberty them that ure
bruised.* Satan has been most merci-
lessly bruising men, but tlie Migtity
One has come who can set them free.
(f) Preach tlie acceptable year of the
laird. This was the Year of Jubilee
which looked forward to tlie glorious
millennial age (Lev. 25:8-13, 5044).
(2) His endowment (v. 18). The Holy
Spirit came upon Christ for the ex-
press purpose of fitting Him for Ilia
divine mission. Because of tills en-
dueinent He cannot fail In llis glo-
rious work.
(3) Ilia testimony (vv. 20, 21). Hav-
ing completed the reading. He declared
that tlie Scripture had fulfillment then
and there in himself. This was a crit-
ical hour for the people. May tt be
just us critical for the members of
every class where this lesson is stud-
ied! May there not lie rejection like
that which followed His testimony at
Nazareth!
II. The Judgment of the Nations
(Matt. 25:34-40).
The biblical unit here Is verses 31-
4fi. One cannot Intelligently tench tho-
verses selected without tliclr setting;
so It would lie better to take a survey
of the whole.
This Judgment should he carefully
distinguished from what Is popularly
called "General Judgment." Tlie Bible
speaks of different judgments, differ-
ing in respect to the subjects, the
place, the time, and tlie results of tlie
Judgment. Note the following partic-
ulars :
1. Tlie Judge (v. 31). The Son of
Man in glory.
2. The time (v. 31). It Is when the-
Lnrd shall come in His glory accom-
panied by His glorious retinue of an-
gels.
3. Tlie place (v. 31). It will be on
the throne of His glory. Tilts throne
will be most surely In the land of Is-
rael. The prophecy of Joel, thin!
chapter, and Zecharlah 14:1-5 make it
to lie in or near Jerusalem.
4. Tlie people judged (vv. 32-45).
These people will be tlie living nations
upon tlie earth after the church has
been translated (I Tliess. 4: 16, 17).
These nations are tbe ones to vvhons
the gospel of the kingdom shall be
preached just prior to the coming of
the Lord (see Matt. 24:14). Tlie-
preachers of this gospel will be Jews
(Rev. 7; Rom. 11).
5. The issue of the judgment (v. 46;
cf. 34-41). The sheep enter upon the*
Inheritance of a prepared kingdoux
(v. 34). The goats go Into an everlast-
ing fire prepared for the devil and his
angels. Their destiny is fixed (v. 46)..
Hope and Pray.
I^t us hope and pray that those w ho
teach and those who worship in the
temples of God may never be out of
touch with tlie saints above or thfr
sinners below. When we get out ot
touch with humanity, we are never ir»
very close touch with Divinity.—Unci*
Henry's Sayings.
On Giving.
He that hath two coats, let him im-
part to him that hath none; and he>
that hath meat, let him Uo likewise.—
Luke 3 .1L
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The Apache Review (Apache, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 17, 1921, newspaper, June 17, 1921; Apache, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951861/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.