The evening world. Newspaper, January 4, 1921, Page 20

those who are so fortunate as ready money available we are it were not built up inings and in a single sooner you become the sooner and more cer- you are to arrive. You need not apologise = Tl advice about selling you now hold, o1 are now we will be able whether you lars or a million Nobody has come with a million it some have in- about security hold- of very large vad oan the securities inquired tong way from being true securities, therefore we information about them— not an easy task to get the information on which to inice opinion, » It will be impossible to about many indivi rut le who pre- it. to give advice lim Sie Set artes et on wholly insufficient in- por m invest." in ive specific ual securi- A Free Book Wish to Know The General Rules of Trading. The Rights of Stock and Bond Holders, The Deposit Require- ments for Carrying Stocks. How to Give a Broker Instructions, Broker's Commission Charges. How to Indorse a Stock Certificate. How to Group Invest- ments. How to Use Collateral in Trading. Faition limited. Call, phone or write at once, Ask for No. E. W. 331 JONES & BAKER Specialists in New York® Curb Market Securities BROAD STREET OFFICE 50 Broad Street Telephone Broad 7150 MADISON SQUARE OFFICE 225 Fifth Avenue Tel. Madison Square 1377 42nd STREET OFFICE 505 Fifth Avenue Telephone Murray Hill 7120 Offices in 8 Principal Cities Direct Private Wires, : on irresponsible evi uch advice might more of a liability to you than They think thi SN is a tet Sdn &@ record of performance @ period of normal or de- business conditions. > New York staff consists of hundred peo: and with » regular staff in every whe bere. axons engineering examinations, Fes tgp complete prop- we are therefore 4@ prompt and accurate the value of any security which issues it can pil tt ot the advise... Also, if you to advise you about selling or securities which you now securities which you contem- fou can us in get- 3 by telling us wees the advice to buy the securi- or the securities been advised to buy. Wheo lawyer for advice the him about your case the serve ae you, our hew clients says that dollar's worth of Diusiness for ourselves, we are : dollars’ worth of for our competitors. ‘That be 20, but the best dividend an it security ever earns is of mind for its owner—and Frdlageed is ren aay rye upon the advice of those | have most confidence in. There houses in the financial (lis- of these letters will be ed; but to you who have us for advice we want to . our most sincere appreciation |’ that it has increased, the grave responsi- always feel as the inv it funds for we have fated te rompt serv the delay is but a umber, and expecily’. the ec eter, of these fltas ot kaos nobody could OMARTERED wt ds a PRYDEND, me 8 ub Ea ye no SAVINGS BANKS, is we th BL EXGELSIOR SAVINGS BANK The Tr u stows % PER ANNUM on all it piers B38. UG, payable on and after dam. 47, 1021, sn gettict t a, 5 te opened by mall. “Banking by Mail,”' sent tree, WILLIAM J. ROOM, President, JOHN ©. GRISWOLD, Secretary. ST. os: GAVE. Metropolitan Savings Bank 1 and 8 THIRD AVE, (corner 7th Street). FOUR PER CENT. PER ANNUM entiled yo ged 000. Tr eee tes eats hagas 5 ny ya a ee ery ne (eae FRANCIS 1. MUFFET, tec’y. LT’ 7 VING SAVINGS BANK by ‘ending Dec, 31, 1090, "at the ‘tte et FOUR PER CENT. ts $5 to Deposits to $5,000 made on or before Jan. 13th will draw interest from Jan. 1, 1921, “JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB” B & TEGDORGE So DUNNING, Secretary, NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK N, W. Cor 1th St. and 8th Avenue Dividend Jan ist, 1921, at FOUR PER CENT per epee %. all eume cron ’ a 09 paste Bee ae fine ste By i tor return of plat. led, ‘welat watch, “Sree No. 12883, “U or In Young Wome jarediay” aftornoo ond at Hf floer, For Men Who ||: Chile Cag. Chino Cop, AlieOhaliners ; An. Agr. Chet, Aim. Hank Note An. Boet pugar Am Howl Magneto fo Ain. Brake Shoo Am Can Am, Can pi Am, Car & Wry Am. Cotten Olt Am. Drug syn, Am, Expres... Am Hide & L.. Am H&L pt Am. 5 0% 1s Linseed Of. |. Locomotive Am. Safety Mazor , Am. Ship & Com, Atm. Sane & Met) a 1% on” 1 a a 16% 00% TM aT 14% Or ay a Stoel Fadry Am. Tel. & Am. ‘Tobacco Am. ‘Tob. pl. Hew Am. Tw, ota B. Aw, Woot .... Writ, Paper of, Am, Zine Zi Tet AQ. Const Line... #6: At, Gult & Ww. 1. oo \ Ad, Ge WL pe 40 W'kdyn Rupid ‘Tran. Burne Bros, 10% © 4 i amet & Arizona 41's Canadian Pacific .. 116% Comral Leather 37% Carre de Paw... 21% Crandier Motom .. 60% Chen. fe Ohio. a Chi, & Alton Ry, 8% CMAs. PR ay COLASUPL Ty nt, 4% OM. RI, &Pae, 27 CRLAPC Ope, 2% SRT, 6 Chi, Gt, cu, Gt Ci, & Niweat, Ny OTM 10% 2» Note Cole eee. BO Col, Fuel & Tron. 28 28% Great Norte, Ore ., Greene Cananea .., Guan Sugar. tram Inter Inter Intar Tutor Com Coro. Cons Com pt Open, 43h 19% oy bs tom. 41% 18% 04 ” 3H Kelly Sorinetio | Kennecott Canper ie | Kerstne Tire Lackawanna Sten Lats Valor loew'n Ine Latt Foe cosas Lenma Wien lawillant . lamin & Nuatavilie, Manatt #ase May Dept, Atoms, Mex, Hotrokenm , Miami Copper. Midddliw States Of. Midvale Steet Minn, & St. 1 Mo, Kan, & Tox Mineowrs Waciti. Missouri Pao, of Muilite Body... wah, 38% 6% 110% Nortolk & Wentero, Nortiwen Pacific Noma sootla Stre! Oielaboma Po Orpheum Carealt Pacific OF (#1), Pan-Ader Petrol, Pann Hou 8 ann Rt Vent Seah Stee Leagsle’a Gan... one Mariuette Thile Company... Willys Hetrol ineece Arrow Pome OW... titted W Va. Preuat Biel Cer, Vuthman Go s ty on 5S ay 110% 115% 8% BT mh my GT 61% 6a 5% 8M a0% = 8% o% HM a a4 mm TA gy TO% of > a.) 4 ON 10% 10% % 0 20% 20 28 2% Be mK D% bY Om m% TH 20% 19% 6 bY 90%; 80 T% ™ 1M uM Ry om 24 ay 1% 1% a 105% 28 2 Un Ry Ie Oo... Un Ry Inv Co pf.. Ta Retail Stores "8 C1, Pipe. Ind, Alsovel 1. 8, Realtrée ham, 8, Rabiee.... 8, Tid, tat pr. BOSSELMAN.—C A RL. CAMPHELL FU- NBRAL CHURCH, Jan, 5, 11 A. M. fon of Frank M. and M. DIOK.—JULIAN, GRAND STREET BOYS MEET. land dividend payments. have far distant maturity dates are. G, M, Dick, husband of Wllzabeth Tincher at New York Hospital on Jan. 3 at 4.30 ALM. Funeral #ervice at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Sth av. and 45th at., on Thursdsy, Dec. Interment at Laure! Mill Cometery, Philadelphia, Pa. GULDMAN.—RUDOLPH. Campbell Funora} Church, Jan. 5, 10 A.M. TIHOMAS.—JOUN FREDERICK. Campbell Punera! Ghuroh, Jan. 4, 2.40 P, M. WALOOT,—CHARLNS M, OAMPBELL FU NGRAL CHURCH, Jan, 5, 1 P.M. FUNERAL QIRECTORS., In Case of Death Call “Columbus FRANK BE. CAMPBELL “The Funeral Church" Inc. (Noo: Sectarian) 1970 Broad: nat 66th St. Downtows Oftice, 234 St.& Oth Ay. Association May Appoint a Histo- rian to Record Achievements. There will be a meeting to-night of the Grand Street Boys’ Association at the Pennsylvania Hotel, at which amend- ments to the by-laws will be offered for adoption. Judge Otto A. Ros: ky of the Court of General Session one of the founders of association, will make a speech. It is propsed in one of the amend- ments that a hixtorian be selected to collate and record all events and facts relating to the east side which notable or are of general inte olally those relating the asnocjation. To-night’s meeting will be the last regular meeting of the association prior to the dnnual dinner and danc to be held at the Hotel Commodore, Saturday evening, Jan. 15. Clty Mai intrate Max §. Lavine, President of the are association, asks for the attendance of all members at to-night's mecting. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS % & YY L. DOHERTY jo agree Iriel tor eaten | ear Mt 8, SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY WONDERS The Franklin Societ FIFTEEN PARK ROW ( announces its 64th semi-annual cash dividend at the usual yearly rate of 444% on savings AND GAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATIONS “. r.00R), NEW & PER CENT i , VARY 4, WALL STREET Investment buying of high grade railroad and ind a) bond issues offering a high rate of income 3 was the chief feature of the stock market again to-day. At the same time standard stocks in both the in- jdustrial and railrowd groups were in food demund and registered ad- vances ranging from small fractions to more than a point. Strength in bond jssues reflects the reinvestment of year-end interest Issues that in most demand, Also, Liberty Loan issues enjoyed a much improved market. : ‘Trading in stocks was highly pro- fessional, Strength to-day was due largely to the fact that the short In- terést is endeavoring to switch their position but are finding that they are unable to do #0 except at rising price There is now what seems to be a market scarcity of stocks. Public buying continues to be exceptionally small, but most good market judges agree that it would require only a slight increwse in buying power to cause 4 material uplift In valves. Evidence of this was found to-day in the action of United States Steel, the leather stocks and the food shares, They again were the leaders in the advancing movement. It re- quired only a comparatively slight volume of buying to lift these shares more than u point, Tobacco shares, too, were notably firm. The market also showed that it has become callous to bad news. Reports from trade centres telling of slack- ened demand for finished products, of plant shutdowns and of price reduc- tions no longer are followed by liqui- Gating sates or short selling. The only really weak feature of the market to-day was Atlantic Gulf, which touched a new low record for the present downward movement at 65 1-4 for loss of four points. But the continued weakness of this stock at any time. Money continued to renew at 7 per but there was a slight slack. of time money rates, and un less best judges of the money situa. Uon are mistaken the call money will be reduced befere the end of month. a |the Emergency Tariff Bill. | It is recalled also that Gov. Cox LIBERTY BONDS. Liberty 1st 4 1-48 opened 85.70, up 8d, 88.98, up Victory 3 3-48, up .3 <4: 6.08, up .06. 102, up .03; 4 3 CURB. Opened irregular. Int. Pet,, 161-2, up 14; Retail Candy, 73-44 T. Pats. Exp. 7—9; 2; Maracatbo, | 75-8, up 1-8; Sweets, 25-8, off 1-8. are ' | FOREIGN EXCHANGE OPENING. Sterling, cables, 3.547-8, up 1-8, French francs, demand, .0679; cables, 0580, off .0007. Lire, demand, .0838; cables, .0339, off 0007. Maris, demand, 0182; calbles, .0133, off .0003, Ar- gentine pesos, demand, .7615; cables, -1635, up .145, Canadian dollars, de- mand, .8525, off .0090. Belgian franca, demand, .0610; cuibles, 0611, Swiss francs, demand, .1515: calbles, .1620. Guilders, demand, .3138; cables, (3148, Pesetas, demand, .1310; caibles, 11315 Sweden kr. demand, .2007; cables, 2012. Norway kr. demand, .1580; cables, .1685. Denmark kr. demand, 1580; cables, .1685. DIVIDENDS. The Loose-Wiles Biscuit Company declared a dividend of 13-4 per cent. on the second perferred stock, pay- able Feb. 1 to stock of record Jan. 20, This dividend covers a period from Feb, 1, 1916, to May 1, 1916, The Philadelphia Company declared the regularly quarterly 75 cent com- mon dividend, payable Jan. 31 to stock of record Jan 18, Philip Morris & Co., Ltd., Inc, de- clared the regular quarterly 10 cent dividend, payable Feb. 1 to stock of record Jan. 14 The Miller ed a quarter! nt ber Company de- dividend of 1 per on the common stock, payable previous quarterly ‘rate was cent. a WO AIDS OF SWANN RESIGN. MoG: Becomes Chief of Statt, District Attorney Stanchflela Baw Joab H. Banton, duties yesterday, Coincident with Mr, Banton's appear- nee in his new role, Assistant District Attorn John B. Stanehfeld jr, and Edwin B, McGuire resigned to practive jaw under the firm name of Stanchfield a McGuire, at Nos. 16-18 Exchange Pluce. Mr. Stanchfield has been head of the Complaint Bureau and Mr, McGuire, in charge of the District Attorney's work in Tombs Court, recently was promoted to the Special Sessions Bureau. They were classmates in Fordham ‘College and both made enviable records during the World War. Mr. McGuire was in the Air Service and Mr, Stanchfeld the navy, ell NC PLANES RESUME TRIP. Magdalene Bay to Join ¥-5-L'n at Banderias. SAN DIEGO, Cal. Jam. 4.-—The sea. vlanes NC-5 and NC-6 loft Magdalena Bay, Mexico, yesterday to join twelve F-5-L planes in Banderias Bay en route to Balboa, Canal Zone. To- day all fourteen are soheduled ie ily to Acapulco, 439 miles nearer their destination. The L planes have a perfect | record for the first third of the joui per, sisnonge the NC craft were not fort q mete ahs NG. Dt to i ta miles, Witheut & Leave me Bay, Swann'é new chief of staff, assumed his | cry the trip CONSULT HAROWG ON PLAN TO SET U CENTRAL U.S BANK Senator Curtis Announces He Will Ask’ Amendments Cor- recting Reserve System. | MARION, 0, Jan. 4—After a} conference with President - elect | Harding Senator Charles Curtis of | Kansas, Republican whip of the Sen- ate, anounced that at the proper) time he will suggest amendments to! the Federai Reserve pian that will,| ‘in effect, replace the present system with a United States bank. | | In this respect Mr, Curtis will call for @ return to*the original idea of the Aldrich commission, which con- | ducted the first investigation looking jtoward the establishment of the re- serve system, Bolieving that when the Democratic committees took over the proposed legislation they adopt- ed an inferior plan, he favoreed in his talk With Mr. Harding the révur- rection of the proposal of a single central bank with bracches, rather than the' twelve regional banks. The plan smacks of Harding in- | dorsement, The President-elect went over the functioning of the Federal | Reserve System with Gov. W. H. G. Harding and a group of other of- ficials. last week. if he didn’t incline somewhat to the proposal, Senator Curtis hardly would have made pub- ltc_bis intention here, |. The Kansas Senator inserted the suggestion in a statement he ve out after seeing the President-cleet, Later he said he had not canvassed Congress to see what support it would receive, and made it clear that the statement was personal rather than indicative of party pro- of Universal Life and that * Uourriaut 1v20, by the Prem Pubilaning Co (Tha New York Mvening World) xu. rie) CHART gramme. Since the President-elect has not publically approved any change, @ hard fight probably will be directed from within the Republican ranks at failed to unsettle the rest of the list | the proposition. It was doubted when Proves what my messengers the Aldrich commission reported whether the Nation would approve the central bank plan, but Senator Curtis believes oppdsition then was directed partially at Senator Aldrich. There is also much Republican rate satisfaction with the present system , Messages this us evidenced by the feeling of per-|0f this book. sons high in the Harding~ council | who are presumed to speak for Bast ern interests, The line of clevage may not be unlike that existing over stressed in his campaign the assertion that Republican jeadership was plot- ting to alter the Federal Reserve Sys. |tem and throw it into the hands of Wall Street. This feeling against the! central bank idea was one of the con- | trolling forces that led the Demo- | crats to provide the twelve regional banks and, in thelr own words, place the system close to the people. gon sash iss eis ROCHESTER FACTORIES OPEN Clothing and | ROCHESTER, Jan. 4.—Operations |have been resumed in the nineteen factories affliated with the Rochester | Clothiers’ Exchange, according to ;&nnouncement by Max L. Holtz, President of the Exchange. Shoe factories also are reopening. About 14,000 persons are affected. It is said orders for spring mer- jehandise have begun to come in leven greater volume than had been ‘anticipated and that if the demand continued in two weeks the clothing industry would have returned to |normal conditions. Reports reaching the local Clothing |Exchange are to the effect that re- tailers throughout the country had nc rly exhausted their stocks. Roches- ter manufacturers are nearly out of fall and winter clothing and they are; pricing thelr new output at a figure to stimulate activity in the industry and restore confidence. ——_— $250,000 FOR DARTMOUTH. lord H. Steele's Will Orders Me~ morial Brot Dartmouth College receives a legacy of $250,000 by the will of Sanford H. Steele, lawyer, filed for probate yes- terday. The gift is to be used to erect & bulldipg for instruction and research in chemistry in memory of Mr. Steele's brother, Benjamin Hinman Steele, of the class of 1857, In addition he leaves $300,000 to his widow, Mra. Carrle H, Steele of No. $15 Park Avenue; to his son-in-liw, Dudtey D, Roberts, also of No. 815 Park Avenue, 000, and to his dau, ‘Mrs, Roberts,’ his residuary. ostate There are several other amall ‘bea. ,000 cach to various organtati | Including PirstPresby ter! Church, ¥ MC. A. Bureau of Charities ‘and | Children’s "Aid Society, Soe eee | ‘of facts we do not under- | ftand—that whatever predictions they | musicians and HAT life is unending—plane | after plane of consciousness I am positive, and that if fot angels good spirits guide us, protect us, if we endeavor to live good lives, but if we live evil lives we attract Ike spirits, If we resist these evil influences they de- ‘part for more willing subjects. 1 am just as positive that all state- ments made on this subject by Sir Oliver Lodge, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Maetertinck, Basil King are true as I am positive that the city of London exists, I am positive that the millions that have passed over ance the world began are stil! part the be- reaved ones of this late war shall all be united in time with thosg loved ones that gave up their lives in this useless conflict—they are often near them now to give consolation. My life with this almost daily con- tact with the spirit world has ‘been of the greatest interest to myself and wife, and it was riches that the world could not give us nor take from us, and when my experience on this plane of existence is finished, I hope this record of it will have been a help in bringing the thoughts of man into tune with infinite realities. It is well for the reader to remem- ber, if he receives spirit messages, that just the fact that they come this way is no reagon they are to be fol- lowed unless the advice appeals to his reason, for passing on does not change man at once. I have always weighed the messages given—I have made mistakes by not following them, but it would have been foolishness for me to blindly have done other- wise, and thus become a human au- tomaton in thelr hands, T can see as the years pass on that the circle which reaches me has grown, and that greater minds now send me messages than did at first, and on such varied subjects that it ‘y, that the circle of those interested in reaching me has grown fast in num- ber, I think the wonderful sermons given are equal to any Spurgeon could deliver if on earth, They are to me the treasures of all of these nd are recorded in Part I. I regret that it 1s seldom I can ask questions, for when they speak to me T am filled with a feeling akin to rap- ture—all I can do is to listen to what is sald, Thinking over the matter and con- sidering the ‘way the predictions are made, 1 am convinced that the pre- dictions are not reading the future, but are only deductions they make. they. were able to predict the flood at Galveston by what ,they were aware of the storms of the past. The fact that Galveston was destroyed a few days after the Port Arthur Canal waa finished was a coincidence only. The fact that they predicted the World War was a deduction from be- ingyable to see each day the intrigue and preparation being made by Ger. many and hearing the conversations (whieh they can) of those in the dif- ferent Governments. The prediction | that the three men who betrayed me would die before I did was just a de- | duction between the lives they lived and my quiet, temperate life, free from desire to grab all in reach, They once sa'd: “One of these men has great possessions of tarnished gold. When he passes on he will Teave the gold on earth, but bring wer here the tarn iy °*Tlam convinced had they been able to read the future they would have given other predictions than th three, and it is plain to me that with thelr larger viewpoint—their under- make are simply Gonveeone from the past and present ev! There ano doubt in my mind that spiritual influences have played great part in the lives of great poets, artists, pd bag ler that the geniuses e worl pitti’ Raphael, Confucius, Socra- tes, Swedenborg and thousands of others—have all received help from the rher life. ae writing the book “Universal Peace,” dictated to me In 1910, while { saw no World War in sight I did know that universal peace was a de- sired condition, and was led to write the book with the hope that it would help to bring such a condition about, but the war as predicted in 1910 did come a few years later. And as I review this book, “(Uni- versal Peace,” and see how my mes- sengers nearly always addressed each chapter To Your Majesties George, ‘William and Nicholas, the realization is foreed upon me what a wonderful message it was, and I wish it hed acted upon. I remember how IT disliked to address the chapters in this fashion and did leave out some three or four so addressed. At the time I wrote the book I could mot un- derstand how important the message was and how important it was to start each chapter To Your Majesties George, William and Nicholas. AGENTS RAID OPIUM DEN, | Chimene Held After Arrest in Rear) | of Milk Statio ‘The large number of persons passing back and forth to a small wooden shed in the rear of a Red Cross milk and health station at No, 271 South Fourth Street, Brooklyn, caused revenue agents to visit the . wrapping Into small packages opl- um’ taken from a large can. Morty of these cana wero in the ahod, Before United States { MeGoldri: Yee pleaded was held in $2,000 Mondi A year ago he for a simila tan the revenue agents say. NO CLUE TO ELWELL CASE. At the close of his investigation, District Attorney Lewis of Kings County yesterday said he was satis- not gultty eed ball for ‘a. hearth was fin F offense, Ing e@bout the murder of Joseph B. Elwell, expert bridge player. Lewis had thought t ng, because of his knowledge of card players and racetrack one. fal he b Ble to throw e ‘let yes! in i Bald 'Mountale ‘Ht was in the § CHAPTER XIV. | CONCLUSION. ICTATED the night of Sept. 15, 1920, As you wrote the preface of this book unaided by us we will undertake to dictate the conclusion of it. We are very pleased tha. you are giving this story to the world, and we hope and believe that it will be one of the text books on spiritual in- fluences and do great good for years to come, This book, we believe, is the first on this subject written by a ‘business man. Most books of this kind have been fied that George L. King knew noth-| written by noted authors, who natur- ally find it easy to give to the world any message they desire, Hundreds in promi- nent places will realize after they read thig story that much of their success was due to following mes- sages received in the same way, al- though they may not be willing to admit it. You have already found two men in your club who have ad- mitted to you in the last few weeks hat they have received in their dreams messages of great importance, id, a8 you have stated in your chap- lef on the Brownies, Robert Louis Stevenson received his stories the same way. The testimony in the preceding pages all bears the impress of truth and it must be apparent to any one 0 has given this subject though’ at had it not been for our lari \.ewpoint and advice you would have been unable to carry on the tremen- dous undertakings which you did. We were able to steer you clear of all rocks until the Mexican trouble, but that was a period in the wortd’s history when all such interests and development had to stop, You found in President Dias @ great friend, and, had he remained in power he never would have al any Interest, no matter how powerfa! to defeat you. When your railroad was under way ang after your first visit to Mexico, your friends here found President Diaz an easy sub- ject to influence. He felt in you « friend ibefore he spoke,” allve to-day he would admit that it was the visions he received from spiritual advisers that enabled ‘sien to govern his nation in peace for years. He is with us now, just as interested in you as he was on earth, confident that the Orient Railroad will in time fulfil his dreams ing it. It bas gone so far that it has the mo- mentum no one can stop, You understand better than any one the terrific ant: the building of this railroad created among the great banking interests of _ your land. They feared this short line that the railroad would open to Central and South America and they aid all in their power by fair means and foul to trip you up, but by our advice you were able to avoid all blows, though their work did to @ remarkable degree hinder your com- pleting the task sooner. Do not hold this against these men. They thought it: was necessary to act as they did to protect their interests and you ight have done the same bad mat- ‘re h peters in the preceding ‘ou have led in the pi chapters three mistakes you made ¢/” when you did not follow our advice. The first in not at once having Mi Pullman put his promise to pay for the equipment of the Kansas City Southern in writing which he was willing to do at any time, and had this been done before his sudden death, the receivership would have been avoided and you probably would still be President of this railroad. The second mistake was in putting on the voting trust two men who we warned you were not fit associates for honest men. Had you accepted this advice the voting trustees would no doubt have been made up of men that would have elected you Presi- dent and retained you in the control of the road. The third mistake was when the Mexican Revolution was at its height that you did not at once resign from all tisinees enterprises and go 4n seclusion as we advised you to do. which seclusion would have prepared you for a great task which we desired to intrust to you during the war whith we saw would goon engulf civilization. At this time we sent to you by one of your dearest London friends a message that you should resign from all positions of trust, wv also advised you but you did no! want to Hsten and walked the floor at night,to prevent us talking to yo However, you have followed nearly all our advice. Had you heeded these three mes- sages they would have had vital in- fluence on your life, but through all fe's storms you have had an abid. ing peace that few men in great bus- iness have had. You were able to sleep and rest as few could have done with such burdens. This was the ¢| Peace that passes understanding. When you read tho Ninety-fir Psalm and see the bless'ngs that are Promised to those in the secret place of the Most High, you will under- stand that this secret place is a Peaceful state of mind which en- ables sp'ritual influences to reach and protect you so that ‘a thousand shall fall at thy side and ten thou- sand at thy right hand but it shall not come nigh thee.” Had you fived in the days of Solo- mon, with your remarkable ability to be reached by those over here, you would have been able to hand down as he did psalms of rejoicing. In those days inspiration was voices the same as you hear, but those who heard them thought it was a personal God talking to them instead of thoxe gone before, As it Is, you have writ- ten psalms, but they are in steel, iron and granite. It is not possible for us to say more than we have said on the great importance of univerral peace and disarmament. If this is not under- taken soon we fear it will be too late and the furles of hell will be let loose in all lands, “Peace on earth, good, will to men” must be ‘estab- lished. ‘The greatest man of the last few centuries was Gen. Booth of the Sal- vation Army. Were there now on earth five men ike him they could bring universal peace were the na- tiong willing to Intrust this task to them, This question must be ap- proached in an unselfish way, No specth! interests must be protected No special nation ignored. It must be the United States of the World.” Creeds and boundaries must be nored, and only the highest and greatest good of all considered. AN warships must depart from the seven seas and all war implements be de- stroyed The only real power is right and Justice and when this power rules the earth prosperity will follow through- out the world toa degree never dreamed of. If the immaterial laws of justice were recognized, matter would to a great extent be unneces- sary for the transmission of voices, power and numerous blessings at/this time knocking for admission. The value of new foods would be found and science would perceptibly lengthen life, would be crosved in great airships carrying two or three hundred passengers. Spuce would be annihilated. Man would be susceptible to influences from those on the next plane and millions would be guided as you have been, Nine- tenths of the existing laws in every nation would be useless, for man would be governed Mgh idews and need no laws to resirain him. We will end this chapter and book advisers and by_transcribing ourselve: Your affectionate THE BROWNIES, friends,