Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 320, 24 October 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 1919.

CENSUS WORKERS FOR CHURCH, READY TO BEGIN DRIVE

Details of the bl country church census to be made Sunday afternoon. In eharge of the Her. J. S. Hill, county chairman, are practically complete. The eer.sus card bears the slogan. "Over the Top for God and Our Country," and offers opportunity for 3 pledges given below: "I agree to attend public wore hip every Sunday, unless prevented by pfcknees or some unavoidable occurence." "While I am not a church member, I agTeo to attend public worship a part of the time, as my way may be clear." "I will make an effort to attend Sunday school and will encourage others to do the same. Groups of census workers are meeting in different parts of the county under district leaders. It is expected about 600 workers will take part Sunday afternoon. Chairmen Are Named. Permanent committee chairmen were named at the first official meeting of the newly created executive committee of the church federation of Wayne county at the Richmond Y. M. C. A. late Thursday afternoon. Following are the committee chairmen: The Rev. F. C. McCormick, of Milton, chairman of the executive committee; the Rev. B. E. Davis, of Richmond, of the Evangelistic committee; the Rev. F. A. DresseL of Richmond, finance committee; the Rev. A. F. Mitchell, of the Inter Church "World Movement survey, and the Rev. A. H. Backus, of the publicity committee. The executive committee also authorized the appointment by the Rev. McCormick and Executive Secretary Lester W. Carlander, of the county federation of a body on oomlty. This Is to include representatives of all denominational bodies affiliated with the federation, of which there are 8. Survey to Ba Mads. The committee on survey will act in co-operation with that movement. The survey ia to be made soon after the close of the county evangelistic) campaign at Thanksgiving. Other 90

I A Harvest of New ! I FaI Styles jj 1 4?J! All Brown Leather Boot with leath- Brown all leather Walking Boot; J xat SW er Louis heels Military heels, a real shoe value fJr lifissir Vjy? - for tnat Slrt going to school pr IwjeSr rftQ I $7.00 $6,5o " I

men appointed on this committee are the Rev. J. B. O'Connor, Fred BarteL the Rev. Owen Livengood and Shannon Nell. Chairman E. E. Da-vis, of the comity evangelistic campaign committee of

the federation, reported very favor-' ably on the progress of the campaign, which is to open November 2. Union meetings with 4 ehurches cooperating are to be held In Fountain City. Simultaneous co-operating meetings are to be held in the 8 churches of Centerville. The detailed plan for the type of meetings to be held are In charge of the churches in the local community concerned. Franchise League News V t Miss Elizabeth Cowan has been appointed as Indiana's member of the National Committee of the League of Women Voters, on "Food Supply and Demand. The excellent work done by Miss Cowan during the war, in conducting schools to teach women the use of food substitutes, etc., especially fits her for this appointment. Mrs. Lewis J. Cox of Terre Haute, has been appointed to write the "History of Suffrage in Indiana," for the book being prepared by Mrs. Ida Hub ted Harper "The History of Suffrage." Mrs. Cox will be assisted in this work by Mrs. Grace Julian Clarke of Indianapolis and much of the data prepared by the late Miss Harriett Noble, will be used. The interests of the women of America require the earliest possible ratification of the Federal Suffrage Amendment, in order that all the women may vote in the 1920 election. The interests of the Republican party, which for years has aided in the promotion of the Federal amendment and the advancement of the suffrage cause, now require the earliest possible ratification of the amendment in all Republican states, In order that their record may be maintained. Especially Is this true of Indiana, the home of Honorable Will Hays, National Republican Chairman, who always seemed deeply interested In the cause of suffrage. The women of Indiana realize the great power of Mr. Hays' influence. Since the tax levies have all been fixed and certified back to the various counties of the state, the people of the state have learned that their scare about the new tax law was premature. Black Glazed Kid Boot stitched tips, leather Louis heel $8.50

Dark or light Brown Calf English leather soles $5.00 Coco Brown English extreme or conservative lasts. Leather, or Neolin soles; price

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In fact, the greatly increased assessments have resulted tn such reductions of rates that the majority of the people will pay less taxes than formerly. This being true, it ia believed Governor Goodrich will soon make good his promise to the suffragists, and call a special session of the legislature no later than the first week of January. The women of Indiana are rejoicing over the election of Mrs. A. FL Beardsley, Tiee president of the Indiana Franchise league, to a place on the Elkhart school board, last Wednesday night. Mrs. Deardaley is the first woman to serve on the Elkhart school board, and no better fitted woman for the place eould have been chosen. About . 460 delegates to the International Conference of Women Physicians were guests of the National American Woman's Suffrage asociation at their New York headquarters Friday afternoon. The guests were received by each official in her own suite of offices, so that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and her colleagues could individually meet each guest. Dr. Adah McMahon, of Lafayette, who was a member of the staff of the Overseas hospitals, conducted by the National Suffrage association, has been in attendance at the International conference. She has been appointed a member of the Social Hygiene committee of the League of Women Voters, by the Indiana Franchise league.

U. S. Must Lend Europe Two BillionsMorrow ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 24 The United States faces the problem of extending by next summer approximately 12,000,000,000 in international credits to the war-torn countries of Europe, Dwight W. Morrow, of J. P. Morgan and company, declared In an address of "The Problem of International Credits" before the International Trade Conferenee here last night. He said that the people in this country would have "to produce and save" to aid in this big financial plan. European countries are not coming to the United States seeking charity, Mr. Morrow said, but they are "asking us in our strength to co-operate with them in their strength to rebuild and restore their productive capacity." Silk was first made by Si Ling, wife of Hoang-Ti, emperor of China, 2,600 B. 0. All Brown Kid Boot, high heels, welt sewed soles $10. 00 FOR MEN

Dark Brown vamp with grey Buck tops, carried in either lace or button $6.50

Mahogany Brown uine Calf Boot

$9.00

Light or Dark Brown Calf English or medium toe, our better grade $10. 00

Bethel, Ind.

Mrs. Jacob Endsley spent from Saturday until Monday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson and family, of Millroy, Ind .Mrs. Blose spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hill and family of Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and eon. Homer, were Sunday guests of John Harding and family Mrs. Mary Young and son, Leonard, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer. Harry Hawkins has bought the property of James VanZant. Mr. and Mrs. VanZant will move to Richmond soon Hiss Fern Addleman spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Hunt and family, of near Braffetsville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hyde spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Edward Roberts and family of New Madison, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and Stella White entertained Sunday, Bert White and family of Centerville, Mr. Charles Blose and family of Whitewater, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Moore, Mr. Carl Moore and daughter Corinne, of Hollansburg, Ohio Mr. Harry Spencer and children spent Sunday with Mr. O. E. Hill and family of Richmond, Ind Air. and Mrs. Thurman Constable entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Livingston and daughter, Mildred, of near Union City, Ind Mrs. John Stewart of Union City, and Mrs. Lucinda Morrow of Marion, Ind., spent Wednesday night with Mr. Thurman Constable and family A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. Berenice McCauley, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Tuesday evening. Mrs. McCauley left Friday to join her husband at Memphis, Tenn. Light refreshments were served during the evening. Those present were Hanel Tharp, Marie Harding, Lotha Wolfal, Florence Boren, Fern Addleman, Wyvona Hyde Evelyn Huntington, Gladys Anderson, Chester Anderson, Elmer Hill, Forest Boren, Everett Wolfal, Don Mutchner, Claud Constable, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett White. Mr. and Mrs. ThurBman Constable, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson. .. .John Peden, Frank Clabaugh, Orla Harris and Thurman Constable went to Noblesville, Ind., Thursday, in the interest of the Burdick Tire and Rubber company. Black Suede Boot, extreme, something different in footwear $15. 00 Engl

WmWm Shr-.rm

NATION LEAGUE HAS BEEN DISTORTED, IS OWEN'S OPINION

NEW YORK, Oct z4. The league of nations covenant has been so "distorted and falsified" by its critics that "some good citisens have been Induced to distrust It," Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma declared In an address here last night at a banquet In his honor given by the league of nations association. Although the language of the covenant "be not perfectly drawn," Mr. Owens said, "it proposes to promote international co-operation and the maintenance of justice and good understanding between nations." He asserted t was the "greatest nternational document ever drawn." Discussing the merits of the covenant. Senator Owens said that "from beginning to end it breeds a spirit of liberty and justice." "The covenant, of course, like the United States Constitution, can be criticised for alleged Imperfections, but In a compromise draft the common denominator of many opinions, cannot be free from criticism," Mr. Owens said, and continued : "The world wants peace; it wants production of food, clothing, shelter and it wants an end of Bolshevism, the child of despair. The covenant will establish order, confidence, credit, production and commerce. Longer delay in its adoption is mtollerable." Wayne Farmers Laid in Winter Coal Supply Early Wayne county farmers are not In the least alarmed about the threatened coal shortage on account of a general coal strike, says Walter Ratliff. Farmers are not sawing wood for the winter, as most of them laid in coal supplies last summer. Farmers In Increasing numbers are Installing furnaces in their homes and the farmer's wife uses oil stoves. The average Wayne county farmer has but little wood to spare for burning purposes. ......A In Serbia and Bulgaria the girl who is not betrothed by her 16th birthday is considered hopelessly ineligible.

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