Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 274, 28 September 1914 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, Burr, so, jl14

ADMITS

THEFT OF CAR FROM THEATRE

Chief Goodwin Says Orvflle Lynn Confessed When Charged With Stealing Haustetter Auto, Aug. 29. Police Release Young Men Driving Machine With Fake License When Owner Explains Case. Orville Lynn, aged 19, living at 424 Bouth Fourteenth street, was arrested at the city building yesterday, on a Charge of grand larceny. Police Chief Poodwin say the young man, after his ferrest, confessed to the theft of a fivepassenger automobile belonging to pohn Haustetter, a farmer living near the Wernle Orphans home, while it fc-as standing in front of the Murray theatre, August 29. Lynn was committed to the county jail in default of ail. After taking the machine, Chief Goodwin says, Lynn drove it to Dayion. Later he drove the car to the 2me of a relative living west of Dayton and abandoned it there after having tire trouble. A Dayton police officer saw the car and noticed it had the same number as the machine which the Richmond police had reported stolen. An investigation later resulted Jn young Lynn being suspected of the theft, yesterday he was notified to appear at local police headquarters. On his arrival Chief Goodwin say he told Lynn he was suspected of having stolen the Haustetter car and that he promptly confessed. Two young men, Ralph Hunt and Ralph Tincher were arrested on suspicion yesterday after they had driven e. machine into the city and had sold two old tires to secure enough money tor them to buy something to eat. They said they were driving the car from West Virginia to Indianapolis for its owner, Harry Thurston of that city. A fake Indiana license had been painted on the machine. Thurston today notified the police over long distance telephone that the story told by the young men was authentic, and his request for their release was complied with. He said he had made an application for an Indiana license.

ADMIRAL JELLICOE- -. OF BRITISH NAVY

r $L m, - f

A few weeks ago it was reported Admiral Jellicoe in a submarine looked for the German fleet.

crown of ' thorns pressed ' upon his brow. Its horrors are so great that our Imagination grows dull and we can not feel them. Shall we not watch and with our Lord while He Is crucified afresh? This is the test of our discipleship our willingness to carry and share His cross." Dr. Kelly Speaks. Dr. Kelly in his address at the evening session on "The Future of Friends" used the past history and the present status in estimating the future development. ..-": "What was the original program of the Society ot Friends and in what particular was it unique?" said the speaker In his beginning. "What was the secret of that success? "The leaders of the movement placed absolute reliance on vital processes, surrendered themselves to the divine will, accepted God's challenge to consecrate themselves to Him. They put their personality directly in touch with the personality of God as manifested in the person of Christ. Their success

lay in their sensitiveness to spiritua life. They developed spiritual insight and faith. But they were not satisfied with a vision. They wished to add to that experience. They wished to do

(two things interpret Jesus Christ to the world, and live Him before the

J W Ul IV.

Their Weakness. In reciting the causes of this failure, Dr. Kelly stated that they made the mistake of concluding that they were the repository of the whole truth. Dr. Kelly then pointed out the elements which had made for the reawakened life of the Society of Friends today the recognition of the prevailing spirit of toleration and brotherhood, of changed social and political conditions, of the necessity of re-adjustment to conform to the needs of contemporaneous life, which pointed to a future of ever widening Influence. Dr. Kelly paid a tribute to German citizenship and scholarship, but deprecated that excessive militarism, which was undoubtedly the cause of the present great international conflict.

tianity has been despoiled, the speaker said: "We are today at peace. We today hold the message of God's love in complacence because we have been redeemed by God's love. But His sufferings are ignored in the comfortable well-fed materialism of this country. "The carnage of Europe is a fresh

Grasse has sixty perfume factories, employing 2,500 persons. "

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EARLHAM'S HEAD

(Continued from Page One.)

a vast difference with a man what he believes. I am jealous for the truth of Jesus Christ. But after all, faith in Jesus Christ means swallowing a creed." Prof. Rustell Speaks. "I have had a fresh sense of my obligation to the ministry in listening to iDr. Mills," said Elbert Russell. In presenting his theme the necessity of the recognition by the iiylividuel and by the church that the expediences of Christ, through which humanity is redeemed, must be those of Ihls followers, and that Jesus needed !the world as much as the world needed Christ's ministrations Dr. Russell eaid: "The player on the field plays better flf the men are there rooting for him. The soldier fights better if he knows lie has the support of the citizenship of liis nation. Christ asked the disciples In the hour of His agony to 'watch and jjray' and they slept." In show that Christ needs the sympathy of His followers in the European var in which the standard of Chris-

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COL ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Page One.)

Ryan of Anderson, and Bernard B. Shively spoke briefly. When Colonel Roosevelt stepped forward he was greeted by a frantic burst of. cheering, -punctuated with the moose call bellowed from every part of the hall. A broad Rooseveltian grin spread over the ample countenance of the former national chief as he surveyed the crowd in great humor, and when the lowing sound ebbed he cried, '.'Oh, you moose!" The colonel spoke with characteristic incisiveness, biting his words and giving them a distinctness that, although he did not strain his voice un

duly, penetrated to the farthest cor

ners of the hall. The familiar forefinger gesture was In evidence, the uplifted arm was on duty as in the old days when he spread over the country in that magnificent series of public addresses In which he became prophet and pioneer of political reform In every day life.

It was, be said, with peculiar pleas

ure that he spoke in Indiana for the

Republicans of conscience and the

Democrats of conscience who had join

ed in a great forward movement in

politics.

"I speak for Beverldge, for Pierson,

for my former friend, old friend and

former associate, Paxton Hibben, for

Shively and all the rest of the splendid

men who lead the party, he said.

He had just come from Illinois,

where he spoke for Raymond Robins,

the . Progressive nominee for United

States senator, and beforo that he had

been in Kansas, where another man ot great size, Victor MurdocklS the nominee of the Progressives for the senate.

"All through the country we are making an appeal for the men who, in addition to honesty, possess political vision," he continued. "You, old soldiers, we try to complete your work, for as you fought to free the black man we fight to free the white man. "Our opponents urge men to stand by party. They call to us to be true to the party of Abraham Lincoln, and we answer that we will be true to the principles of Abraham Lincoln." A great wave of applause swept over the audience. One of the significant things he observed on his recent tour of Louisiana, he said, was the extraordinary number of Confederate soldiers who were now

in the Progressive party. "They ask us to come back, and they might as well have asked Abraham Lincoln to join the dead Whig party," he declared. "For, while they ask us to stand by the party and the principles of our forefathers, we answer that we are standing by those principles." , Colonel Roosevelt drew laughter and applause when he said that If, fifty years hence in a possible lapse of the Progressive party from the ideals of its founders, his grandchildren did not leave it he would turn over in his grave. His address fell into two parts a graphic sketch of the Influences that stifle the old parties and a glowing tribute to the masterful activities of

Albeit J. Beverldge as a constructive statesman. He reviewed rapidly the career of Mr. Beverldge from humble beginnings to his position as one ot the foremost of American public men. "His opponents have me at a disadvantage," he continued, "for while everybody knows the name of Beverldge, I have forgotten the name of their candidates. "Put Indiana on the map again In the United States senate by returning Albert J. Beverldge to the senate," he shouted, and tremendous cheering followed. . Mr. Beverldge followed Colonel Roosevelt, speaking for ten minutes. He referred to the colonel as the greatest president since Lincoln, and said that he would be the next president of the United States. "These great outpourings of the people show the vitality of the Progres

sive party and our constant growth," said Mr. Beverldge, "and this fall we

are going to break the record for ma

jorities in Indiana."

4,000 PERSONS

(Continued from Page One.)

tendance contest, and has perhaps, the largest enrollment of any school

in the city. Friends Not Active.

Mr. Haas points out that had the Friends Sunday schools participated in the day the total attendance for the

city would nave reached Ave thou

sand,1 as the Friends four churches

have large enrollments.

'The attendance at the variou Sunday schools was as follows: Central Christian ...61J First English Lutheran ..486 First M. E 400 St. Paul's Lutheran 380 First Christian ...350 First Baptist 291 Grace M. E. 877 St. John's Lutheran U.... 238 Second English Lutheran....:.... 120 Trinity Lutheran 180 First Presbyterian ............. . .ISO Second Presbyterian .224 Earlham Heights 68 United Presbyterian 17S Episcopal 47 North A Street Friends 21

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