Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 173, 3 May 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND P ALLADIUM i AND SUN-TELEGRAM Publishcid Every Evening Except Sunday, by '.. Palladium Printing Co. Palladium V Building, North Ninth dhd Sailor Streets. Entered afc the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo V and Class Mail Matter.

HI'XDER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Araoclated Press la exclusively entitled to the uae for republlaation of all news dtcpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In thl paper and also the local news publlrtiad herein. All rights of republication of ape elal dispatuliee herein are also reserved. The Chajiged Attitude, Toward the Cripple ; By Elizabeth G. Upham. It generally takes the force of some personal

experience to bring an individual to understand

ing or syrrtjpathy. In the same way it has taken

the experiisnce of war to make the public regard j

the crippled in a sane light. Before the world began to be filled with disabled men who commanded reject and gratitude, and who in many cases were personal friends of the man who was wont to ignore cripples generally, the public looked on the handicapped with an attitude of unconcern. In an unconscious way the normal man set up a barrier between himself and the cripple, and this attitude was noticed and exaggerated by the sensitive mind of the disabled until it stopped him from trying to be like other men and became a real factor in his isolation. The public has proven itself not only quick to sympathy -when awakened but intelligent, for

the most part, in its way3 of sympathizing

disabled soldisr has been received home with the

warmest welcome, and he has not been turned ; over to the tiansient gratitude of a nation that spoils its heroes. A wiser and more far-sighted gratefulness has insisted on the disabled soldier, being put through training and made efficient enough to insure him against an inevitable decline in sentiment. Is it preposterous to hope that the good will and good sense displayed by the public in tte treatment of the disabled sol- . dier will be again applied in the case of the industrial' cripple ? Up to this tame the chances for a cripple to support himself have arisen either from a superhuman and dyaamic spirit of enterprise on his own part, or from an appeal to the sentimental element among the normal. He might succeed by energy against odds, or he might exist by trading on the weakness of the susceptible. In the cases where a man succeeded in spite of handicap, and filled the place of a normal worker, hU achievements were greeted with extreme admiration by the public which had done nothing to make his way easier. People are never weary

from the council table. Those lofty generalizations on theoretic right which shows up brightly in the darkness of war and were used so effectively to contrast the high virtues of our cause with the ruthless materialism of Prussian power are somewhat fading. "We had dreamed of the peace conference as sitting on some shining eminence far above the rancors and greeds of men dealing out evenhanded justice alike to foe and friends and building a new temple of eternal peace on the unchanging foundations of ideal-right. But that was before the shattering of the Prussian menace. The peace conference, as it emerges from the glamour of statesmen's phrases and shows us results, bears very little resemblance to that wartime vision of a better world. Then we heard much of the sins of the Congress of Vienna. Now we be

hold our statesmen compelled to produce compromises which are in no sense or degree different from those of Vienna or Berlin. "The peace of Paris, in short, is being worked

out under virtually the same pressures as formed the great peace adjustments of the epoch we had been told was over. National egos are as exigent today as ever. War has not allayed their ambitions, but rather inflamed them. The French, who were pointing out the other day' the folly of Prussia's seizure of Alsace and Lorraine, since it was a futile attempt to graft a French limb on a German body, are now insisting on holding the Saar valley for exactly the same military and economic reasons as Germany urged in justifying iUa toWnn f AlsQaT .rrrrairiP Tf Ttfllv kpPDS

i ituvuig ui lwi,.-iiUin,,,.v. - j 1 ""! fi 1 J1-- 1 3 V nViai

riume it can iiaruiy ue picicuucu w, uc ytuti than a concession by the conference under the compulsion, of conditions. Neither Great Britain nor France seems to disagree with Mr. Wilson's views as to both the justice and the ultimate ex

pediency of recognizing Jugo-Slav interests in

Fiume. And finally we have the so-called settlement of the Japanese claims in Shantung, which

are nothing but the substantial recognition of Japan's power. "In other words, both Italy and Japan are practicing the machtpolitik we condemned so sternly in Prussia. They are making use of the unstable balance of power now existing to advance interests of exactly the same character as were the stakes in previous peace adjustments. "The new psychology, which Mr. Wilson rightly declared was the essential of a new international order, has not yet arrived. Let America realize this and shape her course with regard to the forces which are acting upon world affairs. However we may hope for the evolution of what we think is a better system of international relations, and however willing we may be to work for 4- j-hwsv 4 4- -vn "or"ili'rcT arts! ni Yroi-n 4r

and indeed it is not strange of exclaiming I , , , . , , , . -v i j t i i i i understand the system we must at present deal over the cleverness of industrial workers who" , L . . , , .. i u v v i- Iwith and protect our own interests and security keep their jobs by means of appliances of their .... .... ...

own invention, or of appraising the enterprise of

men like Judge Moylan of the municipal court j of Cleveland, who wrote his bar examinations i

holding the pencil between his teeth, and Michael

BUILDER OF FIRST N. Y. SUBWAY BACK FROM WAR A HERO

Hes of the.

Col. William Barclay Parsons. Col. Parsons recently returned from France with the remainder of the famous Eleventh Engineers. These men were the ones who dropped their shovels and used rifles with telling: effect at Cambrai in 1917. Col. Parsons is well known as n engineer and constructed the first New York subway. . He made a remarkable record at the front. It is understood that he may be made New York state's transit commissioner. v

TO CHURCHGOERS JJ-SBi

Editor's Note The absence of a few church notices from this de-: partment today is caused by the failure of the pastors thereof to submit their notices early enough for publication in Saturday evening's issue.

.within the conditions it imposes.'

Dowling, president of the Olivia State Bank in Minnesota, who educated himself after losing both legs, his left arm, and the fingers of his right hand when he was 15 years old. Such men have overcome more than a physical handicap they have defeated the discouragement that is natural to men who are actually expected to live by beggary. Those that yield, and do as the public expects them to do, end by selling: shoestrings on the street, or exhibiting their deformities in the hope of remuneration. All this is unnecessary both the unnatural effort required for success and the easy doom of

dependency. These conditions arise from the fact that the public has exercised neither good will nor good sense toward the industrial cripple. The disabled man needs to feel that he is regarded as other men an economic asset and a useful member of society. He must be treated as a man with a responsibility, and expected to fill it. The good will of the public should regard him as a fellow worker,, and good sense should see that he has a chance 'to make himself worth a normal worker's wage. The patronizing approval of his success and the sentimental commiseration of his distress should be equally proscribed.

Wh en Did of Slavery Begin to Organize Here?

The fight against slavery, which forms one of the brightest chapters in the history of Wayne county, had its beginning in the summer or fall of 1808, immediately after the settlement of the county, at a convention called the "log-rolling convention." It was given this name, from the fact that the pioneers, who had ao padded chairs, but must sit on logs in the forest when they came together, were given notice of the coming meeting at log-rollings in the county. After bitter denunciations of slavery, George Hunt was conditionally selected as the nominee of the meeting for a delegate to congress, and Joseph Holman, a boy of 20 years old, was chosen to go down to Clark's Grant, in the southern part of the

state, and find if the people had nominated a delegate, and if he were suitable to represent both settlements. Thomas Randolph had been appointed as delegate from, "the Southern aristocracy," as the people of the towns of Vincennes, Charlestown and Lawrenceburg were called, and as he was instructed to advance the cause of slavery, the pioneer Friends were anxious to oppose him. Y Jonathan Jennings, then a beardless boy of 21, was the nominee of the Clark's Grant people, and he was

found satisfactory, after some debate, to represent both parties, and took their complaint to congress. This was the beginning of the abolition movement in Wayne county, and also of Jennings' long and honorable career in the state.

Baptist ' First Baptist Church North Eleventh, near Main. 9:15, Sunday school, Kendrick E. Kenny, superintendent. 10:20, Cradle Roll program to be followed by sermon by the pastor; sermon subject, "Duties to our Children." 6:30, B. Y. P. U., group number one has charge. 7:30, evangelistic service. Sermon subject, "Convictions." Midweek prayer and praise service Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Shelby C. Lee, pastor. Second Baptist Church Rev. J. V. Robinson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning services. 11 a. xh.t subject, "The Son of Man Lifted Up." B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; evening services, 8 p. m., subject, "No Being Like God." Preaching by Rev. A. A. May, evangelist from Alabama. Bretliren United Brethren Eleventh and N. E street. H. S. James, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m., Fred White, supt. Preaching at 10:30 by the pastor. Rev. C. W. Brewbaker ol Dayton, Ohio, will

preach at 6:30 p. m. Sunday is debt end imprement day when the campaign for $1,500 will be launched. Friends outside the church have sent checks and subscriptions in advance,

unsolicited, for which we are very grateful. - Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30 p. m., Roy Babylon, leader. Catholic St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth and C streets. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant Low mass and communion at 6:30 a, in. Mass, with singing by children and five mli-ute sermon at 7:.1o a. m. Higa inas,s and sermon at 10 a. m. Vespers, sermon and benediction at 3:00 p. m. St. Mary's Rev. W. J. Cronin, pastor; James Ryan, assistant. Sunday mass at 6, 8 and 10 o'clock a. m.; instructions, 2:30 p. m. Vespers and benediction at 3 p. m. Holy hour at 7:30 Wednesday. Christian First Christian South Tenth and A streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., A. B. Harrison, superintendent. Hours for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sermon

South Eleventh street. Phone 2861. Sunday school, 9, Mission Sunday; divine service 10:30, "Our Good Shep-

hehrd;" evening worship, 7:30, "Our Gospel Duty;" Junior Luther league

Tuesday evening with- Miss Ruth

Weidner, 301 S. Third street; Senior

Luther league Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kemper, 434 South Eighth street. St. Pauls Lutheran Rev. F., W. Rohlfing. Sunday school, 9 a. m.; Jesse A. Wiechman, superintendent; service at 10:30 a. m. and also at 7 p. m; topic for evening service will be "Jesus, the Liberator of the Human Race;' the choir will sing at all services. Methodist First Methodist Church Main and Fourteenth streets; R. L. Semans, pastor. Sunday school and Brotherhood Bible class, 9:15 a. m., Mrs. J. W. Shallenberg, superintendent. Public worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The pastor will preach in the morning on "The Open Door" and at night will

sionary program will be given by the chUdren and young people Sunday evening beginning at 7:30. This will also be the beginning of the revival. We

will have different speaker in charge

me iirsi lour nig&ts, then we expect an evangelist for tea days. You must come early if you want a seat. Street meeting tonight-on the corner of South Fifth and .Main at 8 p. m. Come to the big truck meeting tonight at South Fifth street, In charge of the young people. Presbyterian First Presbyterian Northwest corner of North Tenth and A. The church with a message and a welcome. Joseph J. Rae, pastor; Percy C. Sprague. Sunday school superintendent; Bible study, 9:15 a. m.; public worship at 10:30 a. m. and 4:45 p. m.. subject of the morning sermon, "What is Worship?"; subject of the vesper sermon, "Did Jesus Favor Democracy?" Second Presbyterian North Nineteenth street Bible sehool at 9:15 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30. Evening service, 7:30. Mid-week service, 7:30 Thursday evening. Elmer E. Davis, pastor. Reid Memorial United Presbyterian

tsiDie scnooi, 9: 15, Mrs. D. W.

give a stereoptican lecture. Good j superintendent. Morning service at

"" liuaiieL t-nnir ai uoia 10:30. In the absence of thP nntnr

Dr. Addison Parker will preach at the morning service. No evening servic5t." Junior Missionary society will meet ' at 2:30. Mid-week service Thursdav evening at 7:30. J. S. Hill, pastor. ' Scientist First Church of Christ, ScientistNorth A, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Subject: "Everlasting Punishment" Sunday school at 0 a. m.; Services at 10:30 a, m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Reading room, located in south end of th-s church edifice, open daily except Sunday and legal holidays, from 1:30 to 5 p. m. Miscellaneous Jait Service The Rev. J. F. Propst will have charge of the religious service at the jail. Abington Union Church Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching services, 7:30 p. m., E. E. Hale, pnstor. A Mother's Day program is bein? planned for Sunday, May 11. Everybody ccm , to these services. '

services

Union Mission Bethel A. M. E. Church South Sixth and B streets. Three services tomorrow, 10:45, 3:15 and 7:45. The congregations of other churches of the city will assemble at Bethel at 3:15. Revs. Robinson, GiUiam and Goins will have charge at the special afternoon service. Union Mission Pastors, Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Propst Sunday school at 9:30; morning worship, 10:45; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Evangelistic services, 7:30; Sewing class Tuesday, 1:30 to 4; prayer meetine Tuesday evening, 7:30; Teacher Training class class Wednesday, 7:30; Mothers' meeting Thursday afternoon at 2; The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will entertain. Cottage prayer meeting Friday evening, 7:30., Nazarene Church of the Nazarene North 5th 6treet. M. T. and Lida Brandyberrv, pastors. Sunday school 9:30 a. m., j. W. Mount, superintendent; preaching, 10:30 a. m. A very interesting mis-

Good E

looa livening

BY ROY K. MOULTON

Forces vs. Principles at Paris

"In language not of diplomacy we would remark that the Paris conference is getting down to tacks," says the Chicago Tribune. "The concrete is taking the place of the general. Interests are elbowing principles away

Escaped a Sure Thing

The New York World, which recently felt the i

sting of the Burlesonized control of the telegraph systems, recalls a prediction of the postmaster general. It presents it in the following editorial: When Postmaster-General Burleson's idyllic government control of telegraphs and telephones was comparatively new he wrote a letter to Chairman Moon, of the house post office committee, in which he said that the entire wire system of the country could be acquired by the government in

.'.a years, wiuiuui, -mc ayyLvyLuxwu w Uv,4 1 The flrgt gession of the county com-

from the treasury, simply through economy in imissioner's court for the May term

. j. j i.i i. : . 4. ,,.i j was neia

Operation, ailU Lliai iiu lucxecise ui idica nuuiu uc

themes: Morning, "The Hold Cath

olic Church of the Creeds;" evening, I

"The Manhood of the Master," the , , first of a series of sermons on this ou ve often heard of. "the best hussubject. C. E. prayer meeting 6:30 -band in the world when he's sober?"

p. m.. Miss Ruth Bell, leader; topic: 'There will be many of that kind good

uur xiemuuii 10 vjuu oervuig. urncial board meeting, Monday, 7:30 p. m. Missionary society meeting Wednesday, 2:30 p. m. Episcopal St. Paul's Episcopal Sunday ser-

I

I for keeps after July 1. But the most I interesting study will be the status of

Evangelize Christian World, Urges Pastor At Closing Service

9:15 a. m. The regular monthly meeting of the parish and vestry will be held Thursday night. Supper will be served at six o'clock. . There will be an illustrated lecture entitled "Then and Now." Friends

East Main Street Friends Main

The Allen Jay Memorial church was the scene of the closing session of the week's union evangelistic services last night when the Rev. L. E. Murray spoke on the "Mission of the Chr.rrh."' "Our mission today is not only- to

supplant false religions with t'ae true;

c hea'hen.

ian.c iu unuRillg two cups OI COiiee I , . , ,. . for dinner. Kansas Pitv Star I but to evangelize the so-called Chn

We are glad to see the "Star" has an world; to make it truly -Chris

tian," said the speaker. "The war has shown us the noral rottenness of the Central empires of Europe. It has shown us men of culture, statesmen, diplomats, lying and plotting murder. There is not a crime which devils might be sunosed to

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Zimmerman was nominated mayor by the Republican party.

for

Local dentists tion at Marion.

attended a conven

Dinner Stories

necessary. Even since that time Mr. Burleson has been increasing rates on the plea of higher wages and other costs of operation, his latest triumph having been achieved in New England, where the margin of profit in the telephone service is so small that an increase of 50 cents a day to 8,000 young women operators and 12,000 linemen has necessitated a sharp advance in tolls to every subscriber. If Mr. Burleson had been popular in congress

.i. ; 4.v.4- i. v, v, "1 ask if you can write your name.'

it is possum; uiiau uc nave isuaucu luai,. 0, sah. Ah nebber writes ma

body to purchase the telegraph and telephone ; name.

properties on his assurance that under the wise management of himself and other government

ownershippers they would soon pay for themselves. Its failure to respond to his very alluring prospectus is perhaps the most gratifying result to date of the impasse existing between the postmaster-general and the legislative department. .

Booth Tarkington tells of an

colored man who appeared as a witness before one of our committees. In the course of his examination these questions were put to the man: "What is your name?" "Calhoun Clay, sah." "Can you sign your name?" "Sah?"

the man who was a good husband be

fore prohibition came in. He probably j will grow despondent at finding him-

vices will be held at 8:00, 10:30 and tnlr t ' to convert the Jew and t.

4:30. Church school will begin at

I uasu.-v..A a J.J.tUh) VILI kjiai .

has tian world; to make

taken this matter up. It has worried

us for some time.

We know thousands of men who "are world beaters when sober," who are "whirlwinds when they leave liquor alone," and who "are the best in their line when they don't drink."

street between Fifteenth and Sixteen-j We have heard of them for years, but -whisper in tho darkest, regions of hell

th streets; Rev. John R. Webb, pastor, j tney nave never offered serious com-.which these representatives of ChrisBible school, 9:15 a. m., Prof. A. M. j petition because they have been drunk '-tian virtue have not embraced. Charles, supt. Meeting for worship, jail the time. Many of us have man-j "The mission of the Christian 10:30 a. m.; subject: "The Way Ev-j aged to get by because we have stayed church is to Christianize the Christian erlasting." Evening services, 7:30 p. i sober. i world as well as the heathen world." m.; subject: "A New Basis for a Per- But what will happen now? This! ,

manent Civilization. Special music . flood of genius will be released, per- J

at both services. Ladies Aid society, j tectly sober, to take its place in the Thursday, 1:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer j world. It won't be able to get durnk, meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., fol- j and will hit on twelve efficient cylinlowed by the congregational business j der twenty-four hours a day. meeting at 8 p. m. I What will become of the rest of us West Richmond Friends Charles the plodders? M. Woodman, pastor. Bible school, Mr. He's-a-Great-Genius-but-It's-aPity 9 a. m. Meeting for Worship, 10:30 1 He -Drinks will simply step in and

a. m. tnnsuan tnaeavor meeimg, mow us aown. we couia iick em

when they were handicapped by liquor,-but now oh, now! Us for a nice straight-handled pick on the section.

3:45 p. m. Vesper service, 5:00 p. m. Ladies' Aid, Tuesday afternoon. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. Good Will club, Friday afternoon. Whitewater Friends Corner North Tenth and G streets. Irvin Stegall, nastnr Siindav school at. 9:00 a. m.

Old j RiikspI! 'Riirlrott sunt. Mnrnin ser

vice at 10:30. Junior Christian Endeavor at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:20, leader, Jeff Crouch; topic, "Our Relation to God." "Serving." Matt. 20:20-28.

Evangelistic service at 7:30 p

Christian Endeavor business meeting

and Young People's meeting will be j An agricultural expert wrote a paper held together In the basement of the recently asking, "Do Hogs Pay?" An

cnurcn l uesaay evening ai : 10. t-ray- j upstate editor replies sarcastically, "A

Cradle Roll Program At Fiysi Baptist Churc)

Ah dictates it, sah."

Speed the Victory Loan

From the New York Times. , THE Fifth Liberty Loan is like all the earlier ones in failing to attain a rate of subscription apportioned on a daily average as officially reported, and also in being better in fact than on the record, and better in detail than in total. One of the best signs is that the rest of the country is gaining on New York. A few days ago New York's total was double the next largest district, but that disproportion is. disappearing as the rest of the country is catching up. The St. Louis district is now the' leader in. percentage subscribed, and the advantage of leadership in interior districts is plain. New York is the only district which could be relied upon to make up any deficiency by last-minute talks over the telephone by a dozen or two bankers. The other districts could not be hurried or relied upon in that manner, for their Subscriptions are more personal, and it is best that the loan should be placed by personal subscriptions. That is being done even in New York in gratifying degree. Brooklyn is leader among the boroughs, and that

is not a leading banking borough,

But while Brooklyn

are far ahead of Brooklyn. There Is no reason why Atlanta's subscription should be less than half of the next lowest district, and no one believes that it will be content with that showing.' It is more reasonable to suppose that Atlanta report? are slow, just as it is known that the official totals are slow and smaller than truth. Toledo challenges the rest of the country to equal its record of a subscription from 'one in each four of its population. That is the true test of the success of the loan subscription the distribution. If the bonds are placed in the Toledo manner, there will be proof of patriotism among the people, whereas a banking subscription would mean merely the saving of the national credit. If the banks took the notes, there would be the familiar effort to distribute the loan after the campaign ended, and that would mean the renewal of the discount, which is now the greatest discouragement to the "drive." If every district emulates Toledo ijrthe popularity of its subscription, there will be a minimum of pressure of bonds on the market, and the day will be hastened, which certain-

irads among the boroughs there are outlying towns which j ly will come, when all Issues will be quoted at a premium

It was not often that old Mr. Meanem gave his family a good time, but victory Christmas was different. Even he intended to make a splash. Full of good resolutions, therefore, he rang up the local theater where "Puss in Boots" was in full swing. "I want four seats for tonight," he told the box office over the telephone. "Sorry but wre don't reserve seats," came the faint reply. "First come first served, is our rule." "But surely I can reserve the seats now we shan't stand a chance otherwise." "Oh!" said the voice, chuckling. "I'm not so sure about that!" Mr. Meanem promptly lost his temper. "Look here!" he stormed. "Send some one to the phone who knows the theater business! - "This isn't a theater at all," replied the voice. "This is the jail."

So long as every nation interested can have its own way about everything any league of nations is bound to be a success. Among the champion pests is the gent who wears light B. V. D.'s all the

m- j year around and never catches cold.

Special exercises will be given at 10:20 o'clock Sunday mdrring at the First Baptist church in cbsprvance of Cradle Roll day. The program follows: Greeting Song .......... Betty Brown Greetings to Farents and Babies Ethel Cox Bible Exercises . Ten Girls Introduction of Babies. Memorial . Fielder Cradle Roll Exercises. When I Was a Baby. .. .Helen Brown Cradle Recitation ..Berntce Slade

Busy Folks Our Baby Recitation Open Door How They Grow ... Since Baby Came... Shadow Town

. . Four Children ... Roma Mabey . Evelyn Spaggs . Hazel Underhill .Baptist Quartet . .Three Girls .Olive Klausmelr

Grace Church Receives For New Minister

Filmore Riggs and Clarence Kramer made short speeches at the reception given by the women of the Grace M. E. church last Thursday evening in honor of the new minister, the Rev. A. H. Backus and Mrs. Backus, and for Dr. A. W. Greenman, a Methodist missionary in Rome, who is spending a short time in Richmond. Dr. Greenman was officially appointed missionary for the Grace Church of this city, at a meeting of the board

of directors Tuesday evening. This

church will be responsible for his sup- j Seventh and South A streets.

er meeting Thursday evening at 7:3(fc

South Eighth Street Friends A. F. Mitchell, pastor. Bible school tomorrow morning at 9:10, John H. Johnson, superintendent. Lesson : "Man Made

in the Image of God." Gen. 1 : 26-28. Heb. 2:5-12. . Hour of worship, 10:30. "Thoroughly Furnished," will be the theme of the discourse. Mid-week meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30.

Lutheran ! First English Lutheran North A and Eleventh streets. F. A. Dressel, pastor. Parsonage, 110 South Eleventh street. Sunday school at 9:00 a. m. E. B. Knollenberg, supt. Preaching service at 10:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Subject at 10:30 a, m, "The Change in the Life of St. Paul." Subject at 7:30 p. m., "Things Permanent." . Second " English' Lutheran Northwest Third and Pearl streets. C. Raymond Isley, pastori Sunday school at 9:15- a. m., J. F..Holaday, supt. Morning worship, 10:30; subject of sermon, "Some Things that Count." Evening worship, 7:30. Subject of sermon. "The Measure lor Man." A cordial welcome to all. The pastor will attend conference at Batesville, Indiana, on May 5 and 6, and will be away from the city until near the end of the week. St. John' Evangelical LutheranCorner South Seventh and E streets, A. L. Nicklas, pastor. EngUsh service at 8:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Geo. Kauper, superintendent. German service, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, English. 7 p. m. Benevolent society Monday evening. Y. P. society Wednesday afternoon. Teachers' meeting Thursday evening.

Trinity English Lutheran Corner

Oscar

good many do not. They take this paper several years and then have the postmaster send it back marked "Refused' or "Moved West. "

WE'LL BITE. WHO IS CORRECT? (Received by an insurance company.) Gentlemen: This business has household goods stored -in.it and he gets paid rent for same but owner, Duckwall, that does not make the Ins. hold good. I told him that it did. Am I right? A man near town sold his farm and put his household goods in this property and shortly after his wife died. He and his son went South for the winter they have been in storage for six months. I wish to know for future business who Is correct in this matter.

World Children for Jesus Three Little Girls Song Mildred Whitely What are Babies For. .... .Emma Cox Song by Congregation.

port.

T. F. Tressel, pastor. Residence 29

Returning Fighters Want Bigger Opportunities ; (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, May 3. Many of the American soldiers returning from France and who lived in big American cities planned to migrate to the west or to go to South America "for breathing space and bigger opportunities," Jl Frank Hanly, former governor of Indiana, declared today upon his arrival here as a passenger on the steamship Nieuw Amsterdam. He has been in France nine weeks as a Y. M. C. A. workers. "They are different' men than they were when they went over," Mr. Han

ly said. "They are serious men. Many who went over as devil-may-care fellows are returning home with the set purpose of making good. In my opinion the .future of America depends upon these returning soldiers."

Ackerman Will Discuss . Bolshevism Here May 12 Monday, May 12. is the date upon which Carl W. Ackerman will deliver his address in the Coliseum on the subject, "The Truth About Bolshevism," according to advices received from the Emerson Lecture association. The Emerson association of Cleveland, which is presenting Mr. Ackerman, has booked him in many of the larger cities of the country during the last' few months. His Richmond visit will be one of a number of western engagements. He will deliver an address in Des Moines, la., two days later. Considering the fact that during 1918, and the early part of the present year he was corespondent for the New

York Times in Siberia, Russia, Japan

and China, there Is perhaps no other American journalist or lecturer' so fully qualified to give a critical discussion of this subject. Seats for Mr. Ackerman's lecture will be placed on sale early next w-eek at the Westcott Pharmacy. General admission tickets will be 50 cents and reserved seats 75 cents. The proceeds of the lecture probably will be turned over by the Press Club fund for the redecoration of the Earlham chapel. .

A riaaA YpftalA f hat rfrtf tA ocma

high on the rocks on Pemaquid point, facing Johns bay. has been blown up by dynamite. . The carcass was sixty

feet long and was estimated to weigh" more than twenty tons.