Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 40, 29 December 1919 — Page 1
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RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY-EVENING, DEC. 29, '119
singles copy 8 crrrrs
: . OF ALI.1ES CENSURED
Italian General Claims Anglo1 American Influence Is the : Cause of Opposition to
Italy's Claim to Fiume.
a 7
Wffl He Keep It?
FIUME ITALIAN "OASIS"
-i. ' (By Associated Press)
ROME, - Dec. . 29. Angle-American capitalists were blamed for. the oppo- : altlon to" Italy's claims to Flume, by
, Oeneral Robllant, speaking In thesen-
ate yesterday, - -
"Anglo-American .commerce," he de-
ciared, "needed Flume as a port of penetration Into central Europe, prefairing to have It in, tho hands of a mall country, rather ' than under the " control of a great power. This nlan
"was backed by the peace conference, which was .favorable to the Slav peo . Ties, wishing them to form a barrier
1 agai a resurrection of Germany.
- a. Anglo-American capitalists select
- l ed three ports for Its purpose. Flume,
jy Awaaig ana constanunople,-assigning r the first to Jugo-Slavla; the second
; to round, and the last to Turkey, i The last named country is undor con
trol of . the league of nations, and all , know the league of nations Is In the hands of the Anglo-Saxons.". ' Succession of ' Blunders. ' - Oeneral Robllant, .who was commander of the fourth army during the , war, Italian representee on the interallied military commission at Voreail- ... lea and a member of the commission which conducted an inquiry lntl'disorders at Flume last July, said that Italy's handling of the Flume situation had been a succession of blunders. ' He dosed by saying: ' "Discontentment Is creeping into the. army because of Injustices which ' have been committed, but I trust Italy ' will triumph over ' all present difflcultles." Wants to Be Italian. Flume, which the speaker described as an Italian "oasis," determined to remain Italian, he asserted, and not to become Crotlan, before the "Flume Question" existed, and while Interest of Italians was centered on Trent - and Triest. In support, of this declaration, pointed out that the taraty . of London gave Flume : to - Crotia. , -For this reason the plebiscite at - - Flume could not be ; cecognised by ; Italy, he said,' because It waa contrary te the pact of London; nor could Italy prootaiaa annexation of Flume Decease - the allies - would neither- hare- permitted nor acknowledged tt , ' -'President Wilson never recognised the treaty of London.", the speaker
continued, "but Italy could 'not renounce it because' that would have meant the abandonment' of the 'only
weapon she possessed. "-
W ' Criticizes Italian Command.
The Italian supreme .command. Gen-
lag Flume immediately after the arm
lstice with Austria, when Innsbruck
was taken over by Italian troops
Flume, he said,' was only two miles from the armistice line, and a French general ordered that Fiume " bo- occupied. In carrying out this plan, however, a Serbian battalion was sent into the city ahead of the French troops. . "Then the Italian command realized its mistake," the 1 general said, "and urged that an ' inter-allied force be sent into Fiume, This step was op posed by the French."
VERMILYE AFFAIR CLOSED, SAYS ALLEGED FIANCEE (By Associated Press) '
MONON, Mass., Dec. 29 Miss Ruth M. Keeney, a Bucknell -university pro
fessor of Spanish, who was left wait
ing at the church here Christmas day
when '. Dr. William Grey Vennilye I failed to appear, for their announced wedding, said today she had closed
the affair. Miss Keeney, with her
father, George Keeney, returned to their home, after an unsuccessful at
tempt to interview Dr. Vennilye at a New York hospital. They said they were still unable to , explain Dr. Vermilye's failure to appear for the ceremony. ; PURCHASE TRACTION LINE FT. WAYNE. Ind., Dec. 29 W. J.
J "S3evine and T. M. Chandler, Philadel--2-V phia capitalists, bought the properties
or me rx. vvayne ana wormern mui-
ana Traction company today at receivership sale for $1,301,000.
David Worth Bagley.
The recent refusal of Admiral Sims
to accept; the? distinguished service
medal awarded him by Secretary Dan
iels and the admiral's criticism of the
disposition of medals 7 have caused Secretary Daniels to order the board of awards to reconvene and revise tho list of recipients. Admiral ' Sims
pointed out that the commanders of ressels v torpedoed by U-boats were not deserving of medals. Yet the navy department awarded the distinguished service medal to a brother-in-law of Secretary Daniels, Lieutenant Commander David Wor(h Bagley, whose destroyer, the "Jacob Jones," was sunk by a German submarine.
2 COUNTY OFFICIALS
ASSUME NEW TERMS ON NEW YEAR'S DAY
Only two elective county officers will go out of office Jan. 1, 1920. W. Howard Brooks, who has been filling the unexpired term of L. S. Bowman, resigned. Dec 2, 1918, will be sworn into the auditor's office for the next term the first of the, year. Brooks waa elected auditor in 1918 for the 1920 term. Andrew J. Stlmpson, county commissioner, whose term expires, will re-enter his second term on Jan.1. ;:. - ?, The term of W. O. Jones, county road superintendent, will expire. This la n an . appointive office. " Other apIttintjve Clce to be, filled In I9i0
"VIIISKEY" SELLERS
CAUSING 57 DEATHS HELD IN NEW YORK
. " (By Associated Press) . NEW' YORK, 'Dec. 29. Three men, druggist, a liquor dealer and an
undertaker faced charges before a
United States commissioner herb this morning In "connection with the
spreading of wood, alcohol as- whisky
through five states in the last ten days,
death - and . blindness following in . Its
wake. Two more cases -were reported
here today, -c '-. -w. v ;...
: The men arrested late last night
and early .today by, Daniel L. Porter,
advertising revenue agent here, and H.
B. Dibbs, a federal agent, are: Adolph
Panarelli, a Manhattan wine 1 and liquor dealer; John Romanelll. a Brook
lyn undertaker; Samuel K. Saleeby, a
Brooklyn druggist; Romanelll. accord
Ing to Dobbs, is the "king pin" In the
wood alcohol traffic.
PanarellL who, according to federal agents, -.made a clean breast of his
part In handling the , beverage, said.
when arrested :
"I m glad you got me. I will tell all
I know, but for God's sake don't send me to Connecticut. I don't want to be
lynched. My name has been publish
ed in all the papers and it would mean
certain death." ? 20 Barrels Shipped.
: According to Dobbs, Panarelli, In Ex
planation,, said that he had been ap
preached by a man named Solsberg, of
Hartford, Conn., a-friend of his, to procure some Christmas "booze." Panarelli then got into communication with Romanelll, Dobbs said, and "finally
Saleeby, the druggist.
When interviewed by newspaper
men at police headquarters, Panarelli
said he believed that 20 barrels of the
"whisky" had been shipped to Hart
ford, each barrel containing between 40 and 50 gallons. The pricepaid was
$1,000 to $1,500 a barrel, he said.
CHICOPEE, Mass., Dec. 29. Search was continued In this . vicinity today
for persons connected with the traffic In poisonous liquor which has resulted
in the last few days In at. least 57 deaths and many cases of serious illness here and in near-by places. The death toll at an early hour today was
divided as follows: Chicopee, 37, In
eluding two women; Holyoke, 10
Springfield, 4. Including one woman;
Hadley, 3; Greenfield, 1, and Thomp-
sonville, Conn., 2.
Fourteen arrests of those alleged to
have handled the liquor which was found to contain a wood alcohol base,
have been made and others .were ex
pected. V
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. -The use of
ONLY TWO MONTHS MORE TO WATT
mimmsmmmi
Ki.'ltffiIJ ' 1 1 "St SJf.11 ill Sia-'F. 3 Wif-M. JiPjr 3Cllv. I. . r&M. I ' jV-I C
Iff SHW i lll
Trial of Prohibition Inspector on Charge Of Murder is Begun
(By Associated Press) MANASAS, Va,, Dec. 29. Difficulty
begesmpoTed rtly of w' JjJ P2f G cohol which has killed ten persons in S'y rSS3i S Chicago since Christmas, was the sub-! Hali Prohibition inspector accused of j "1 .r..-rr 1 j i.L... i murder, went on trial here today. It
u . waa expected that the venire of 36..,.
Coroner Hoffman. Mr, Hoyne said , gSSi?SlSSSS ti L ambMnf W a evnj charge, of nlaoMr .wnld b JSV!. f modem llle.aald- a Presbyterian
GAMBLING, CURSE AND RUINATION QF PEOPLE,
SAY RICHMOND MINISTERS IN SUNDAY SERMONS
Gambling as a curse and a ruination of the people was condemned from Richmond , pulpits ! Sunday. Its evil effects on the Individual and the
nation were pointed out in strong
Matron for the Home .for Frlondless Women:' court house engineer; ' two
janitors for the courthouse; elevator operator i for : the courthouse; . poor farm physician; guard for the insane hospital; matron for -tho poor farm, and . 9 school fund - appraisers. The dates upon which the terms of other officers expire, follow. Clerk, 1923; treasurer.. 1921; recorder, 1921; sheriff,-1921; county superintendent of -schools. 1921; assessor, 1923; coroner, 1921; Judge, 1921; prosecuting attorney, 1921; county councilsaen, 1923; secretary county board of
health, 1922 ; superintendent of the. poor farm, 1922. Butter and Egg Prices
Continue Their Tumble Creamery butter has been gradually
declining, in price for the last three
weeks. Monday s price shows a further reduction over the prices quoted Saturday, r Saturday's wholesale price was 68 cents. .Monday morning it had dropped to; 67 .cents.- The price paid farmers for butter fats dropped from 73. to 70 cents a' pound.1 Not to be outdone, the retail price
of eggs was reduced five cents on a dozen, Monday morning, being quoted at 80 cents a dozen. Saturday 85 cents
a dozen was asked for eggs.
BURGLARS GET PLATINUM PERTH AMBOY, N. J., Dec. 29. Burglars forced a safe in the office of the Roessler and Hasslacber Chemical company here last night and escaped with platinum and valued at $75,000, it was reported today.
GOVERNOR IS THREATENED. CHICAGO. Doc. 29. Two secret service 'agents, in formal dress, attended the presentation to society Saturday, of . Miss Harriet . Lowden, second .daughter of Governor and Mrs. Frank Lowden, as the Jesuit of the receipt by the governor of a threatening lettter, it was disclosed yesterday.
RHINE VALLEY FLOODED. PARIS, Dec, 29. Floods along the Rhine and tributaries are higher than they have seen for 38 years, and great damage is being done- by the inundation, according -to a Maycnce dispatch to the Petit Parisien.
MOB AND POLICE CLASH HAVANA, Dec.f S&'rOne' man was killed and one woman and .five men, Including two policemen, were Injured
yesterday as the result of a clash be-
sons engaged .In t a demonstration against the high cost of living and xcesive house rentals. - -
Y Delegates to Report
on Detroit Convention
Adam H. Bartel, chairman of the
board of trustees of the Y. M. C. A,
H. R. Robinson, chairman of the board of "directors, and Lester W. Carlander,
general secretary, will make a report on the international convention at Detroit, to the board of directors at the
meeting in the Y at 6 o'clock Monday evening. Plans for the annual meeting that is to be held the first part of next month will also be taken up. K. W. Harding will make a report on the conference of physical directors that followed, the general conference. The trustees have been invited to this meeting. Several charts in course of preparation for the special exhibit on New Year's day will be shown to the directors for verification.
pressed against all pereons where wH
dence shows they sold wood alcohol- to drink. ' v '' -
"More than , that," he said, "they
also will be' prosecuted under the
Illinois search and seizure law. This wholesale poisoning by bogue liquor must stop. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
IN BROWN MURDER (By Associated Press) MT. CLEMENS, Mich., Dec. 29. Macomb county authorities were today investigating a new angle of the slaying of J. Stanley Brown, son of a Detroit manufacturer whose, body was found in his automobile on the road from Detroit last Wednesday morning. The new information was a statement by Miss Gladys Summit who came here late last night from Battle Creek and gave the Officers a story involving a young woman who, until last Saturday, lived in Battle Creek and who, Miss Summit declared, had been in Brown's company just prior to his death. v Thegirl, whose name Miss Summit gave to the officers, left Battle Creek for Mt. Clemens early last week, the statement says, after borrowing a uniform from a soldier stationed at Camp Custer. She returned to Battle Creek Wednesday afternoon, Miss Summit declared, with a large sum of money and attired in new and expensive clothing. Shows Interest. Later when informed of Brown's death by Miss Summit, the statement says, the girl displayed unusual inter
est and inquired if her name was mentioned by the newspaper report.
Discussing the latest development of the investigation, Alan Straight, chief of police, who returned here last night with Miss Summit, recalled the statement of a farmer that the latter had passed Brown's automobile last Tuesday night and some distance down the road had passed a figure dressed in man's clothing, but who, he said, "did not walk or look like a man." This peculiarity, the farmer said, attracted a second look at the pedestrian.
Real Estate Dealers Advance Commissions
John E. Peltz-was named to be a representative of Richmond real estate men to the annual convention of the National Association of Real .Estate Dealers, in Chicago, Jan. 9 and 10., at a meeting and luncheon'- of real estate men at the Ys Monday. Verification of the Increase on commissions also was made at today's meeting; The Increases were adopted early in December. As the commissions now stand, local real estate men will receive 5 per cent commission on all sales under $2,000, and 3 per cent on sales over that amount. - However, a minimum fee of $25 on every deal was authorized. - ' Appointment of a committee to get associate members for the organization whs made. Contractors, banks, tnd trust companies are eligible for membership. It Is the desire of the -organization to include a number of these enterprise on their roster.
case, TUid widoffpread,, feeling against
the defendants in tnis section. v demonstrations against Hall and his deputies when they arrived at Winchester last fall caused local officials to take every precaution against similar occurences during "the trial here. Hall, who is accused of having killed Lawrence D. Hudson and Raymond Shackleford during a revolver duel between the two men and an automobile load of prohibition inspectors last March, will make self-defense his plea. He will claim that the first shots fired
came from the car occupied by Hudson and Shackleford. Hall was tried on the same charges last September, the jury being unable to heach a verdict.
Trial of three other prohibition of-
dirlne.
"We are fast becoming a nation of thieves and a voice of protest should be lifted against the present prevalence of gambling," a Methodist minister 'told his congregation. "Laws are enacted for tho protection of society," argued a minister of the Christian denomination. "The demoralizing effect of gambling is recognized. Hence the laws." The Rev. Elmer E. Davis of the Second Presbyterian church, said:. . "Gambling Is 'the hazarding of something more or less valuable with the hope of gain at the expense of an
other, without giving a proper equiva
lent.' It is plain from this definition that the principle is wrong, and comes
tinder the head of dishonest gain, and
-. 7 . V, . t- i Jiim
nciais, uepuues arry r. swrci. that it is wrong is evidenced by the J. H. Sullivan and V. B. . Dunleavy. f act that the almost universal judgawaits the, outcome of Hall s trial, it , ment of the condemns it. The
was said nere touay. i ney were
members of Hall's party. The officers claimed the men were killed when engaged m illicit whiskey traffic.
Gary Asks Removal of United'States Troops (By Associated Press) ! GARY, Ind, Dec. 29. The fediral troops no longer are wanted In Gary. Wallace F. Hodges, mayor, has sent a message to Major General.. Leonard Wood, commander of the Central Department of the United States army, asking for the removal of the soldiers. This action is said to follow a clash of civilians and soldiers in a pool room Christmas night. The troops have been in Gary since Oct. 6, on duty because of the steel strike. Allies Will Demand Kaiser's Extradition
laws of the whole civilized world brand" the whole system as wrong and unsocial.
"We t would . naturally . look for its
condemnation by Christian civiliza
tion. But we find that it has been
condemned by pagan civilization as
Ready to Call Meeting of League of Nations
(By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 29. Informal notice of the first meeting of the council of the league of nations will probably be given a day or two after the exchange of ratifications of the treaty of Versailles. Ambassador Wallace cabled the state department In Washington to this effect after this morning's meeting of the supreme council which had the question under consideration. It is still an open question whether the formal call for the meeting shall be Issued - by President Wilson as originally provided for, or whether In view of the fact that he United States
has not yet ratified the treaty the call j White river.
shall be issued ? by ; Premier Clemenceau. the president of the peace conference.' This question as well as the place for the meeting of the members of the council will probably be decided tomorrow. "''."".-v
(By Associated Press) PARIS, Dec. 29. Extradition of former emperor William of Germany will be demanded fromHlolland as soon as the treaty of peace becomes effective, according to a decision reached by the British and French governments, says the Echo de Paris.
Weather Forecast-
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau Cloudy and warmer tpnight. Tuesday fair and colder in northwest portion. .. Strong southwest winds shifting to northwest. Today's Temperature. Noon 29 Yesterday., Maximum , '.' 30 Minimum 11 For Wayne County, by W. E. Moore f-Light snow this afternoon. Partly cloudy, but probably generally fair tonight or Tuesday. Strong westerly winds. General Conditions A storm of considerable energy is central over tho Great Lakes and will cause snow this afternoon, but ' will not amount to much. The coldest weather ' of the last 24 hours has been in Ontario,
Canada, where it is 34 below zero at
warm spring; weather
covers the far west and northwest -
Roberts, City, N. D.,.S4; Calgary, Alberta, 66; and Medicine-Hat, 52. Cold weather continues over the east and southeast and temperatures were below freezing at Raleigh, ,N. C. t
CANADA ADVANCES
PRICE FOR WHEAT
(By Associated Press) -
CHICAGO. Dec: 29. Corn and all
other commodities dealt in on the Chi
cago Board of Trade advanced sharp
ly today when it was learned that the Canadian government had increased
the price of wheat in Canada, 50 cents
a bushel. Traders, in grain and provi
sions here, were caught unaware by
the action of the Canadian govern
ment, which also included permission
to ship flour from the United States
into Canada. v.
well. The Instinct of the pagan mind recoiled . from it. In ancient . Greece
everyone convicted of being a gambler
was condemned to the quarries, i The
'Lex Roscia' puniahed those persons
with banishment who lost any consid
erable portion of their estate by play-
ins aloe.: The Emperor Justinian dis
tinctly forbade It both Ih' public and
private. ,-
"The game of 'faro, which Is a part
of the prograan of gambling dens, was
Introduced Into France in 1674, and
(Continued on Page Three).
ECONOMISTS DISCUSS
LABOR LEGISLATION
(By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. Legislation af
fecting labor, agriculture, taxation and
social problems growing out of the
wave of unrest were topics before the
convention of the American Economic
association and allied organizations,
which met hero today.
' The conventions of the American
Association for Labor Legislation, the American Sociological association, the American 'Statistical association, and the American Association of University Instructors in Accounting, were opened in connection with the meeting of the Economic association. ' - Application to the United States of the conclusions of the world labor
iOTIIEEW
HEADS GUil OF! R. I). Dill
Samuel Gompers Gills Con
ference of railroad Workers to Discuss Anti-Strike Provisions of Cummins Bui
CONSTRUCT' PLATFOD
(By Associated Press) -.. WASHINGTON. Dec. 29. Wbtla tho
joint congressional conference ' committee was discussing points of difference between the Cummins bill and
Each railroad reorganisation bllla here
today in an effort to conciliate minor
disagreements " and ' pave the way to
consiaerauon or me alHmportant antistrike : provisions of the Cummins measure, high railroad union officials
were gathering to attend a conference called by Samuel Gompers to formu
late a definite policy to be nursued
with regard ' to the offensive labor
clauses of the senate bill.
The chiefs of the four great rail
road brotherhoods and ten affiliated organizations were to meet at 3 p. m. to construct the railroad workers platform -with regard to the anti-strike '
provisions. ' .'
Oppose Anti-Strike Clause. Prior to the union conference, of
ficials of several unions affiliated with the brotherhoods, strongly . declared
their , conviction that the conference
would adopt a declaration of princi
ples, similar to that of the railway
mechanics' . union, which 6 "voted r. to " strike If the more drastic labor pro
vision of the cummins bill should be
come law. - r-1" "..";.
No important decisions were reach
ed today by senate and " house . conferees on the railroad legislation. The
provisions of the Cummins and EBch bills for regulations and Issuance of railroad securities, was under discus
sion. No mention was made of the
labor provisions, it was said. Some of the conferees believed these may not be reached for two or three weeks.
Representatives - of the ' ' railroad unions affiliated with the American Federation of Labor who had planned to confer with Director-General Hlnea .
toaay reiauve to wage increases, aecided at the last moment not to see the director-general today. ; No reason for the postponement was given nor did the union officials indicate when they would ask for a conference.
PLOT TO ASSASSINATE SIR FRENCH IS FOILED BY CARE OF GUARDS
LONDON, Dec. 29. Two men were killed and three were arrested after a sensational attack on Viscount Sir John French's home, the Vice-regal lodge, in Phoenix Park. Dublin, early yesterday. Lieutenant Boast, In charge of the lodge guard, waa killed by one of the attackers. The latter was dressed in a British army uniform. Soldiers chased him and riddled bis body, with bullets. This was the second attempt within a few weeks to assassinate the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and like tho first attack evidently was planned with great care. The would-be assaBsins had concealed themselves near the main road, a , quarter , of a mile
from the lodge, and suddenly opened fire on the vice-regal residence In the hope, it is believed, that their bullets would enter .the windows and by chance hit the Viceroy. , Crowd Ignorant of Attack. Holiday merrymakers were playing in lhA nark, unaware that a hattla wan
wiucwaws uciujovbuuj ju aemuB- going on in their midst until hours
ton, was one of the chief subjects to later, when blood stains and bullet
grooves were discovered In the road-
be considered at sessions of the labor legislative organization, according to John B. Andrews," of.New York, secretary of the association. "There is a steadily increasing recognition that protective labor legislation is a matter, not of sentiment, but of sound economics," said Mr. Andrews.
Bankers are invited to Meet Reserve Board
Demurrer in Election - Case of Sen. Newberry
Question Election Law
(By Associated Press) GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.; Dec. 29. Constitutionality of the United States election laws was questioned inta demurrer attacking : the'' indictments against Senator Truman H. Newberty and 134 others, filed today by-Martin W.: Littleton, counsel for the respondents. The demurrer also- set forth that a majority of the counts In the indictment do not- constitute offenses against the United States. - . Further grand jury proceedings in the Newberry election case is not beyond the. realm of possibility, special assistant attorney general Frank C Dailey, . stated today, v; He made the statement in reply, to a question as to the foundation for rumors to that effect current here. -
(By-Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 29. Representative bankers from over the country have been invited by the Federal Reserve Board to meet in Washington Jan. 6, to discuss the existing relation between Federal, reserve bank " discount rates and interest rates on deposits. The conference Is the first step of the Federal Reserve Board to iron out the "existing entangling alliances' between Federal Reserve bank discount rates and interest rates on deposits which resulted, from war financing. Governor Harding said. Members of the Reserve Board feel that any change In the present arrangement established I during the war period will have -to be made with due consideration for its affect on the general banking situation.
side.
Three .hours after the attack fivemen were arrested while trying to leave Phoenix park, which was surrounded by a' cordon of armed guards. News of the clash came like a bombshell to the citizens of Dublin, following, as it did so quickly on the heels of the attempted, assassination of the viceroy almost at the same spot. Dublin Castle waa silent in regard to the attack, but it-is believed that at least-five men were Involved In IV although other reports say there were 12 or 14 men in the party.. The vice-regal lodge fs covered with bullet marks, but no windows are broken. Nothing is known as to where Lord French was at the time of the attack, but it is' believed he was in the lodge. , .
Governor Will Name ' Memorial Commission
- BANDITS SHOOT CASHIER. TOLEDO, O., Dec 29-Seven men today held up the People's bank at Ottawa lake Mich., and escaped with $7,000 in cash and Liberty bonds after shooting Hannan Rothfuss. the cashier. In their haste, the raidenf overlooked $20,000 in currency and bonds. Rothfuss was shot when he hesitated about obeying an order to throw up his hands. . The bandits fled' In an automobile. -. . . .1 -
- INDIANAPOLIS.. Dec. 29. Governor Goodrich has Indicated that he will appoint a .State Memorial Art commission soon to consider memorials for service men. The last legislature specified -provisions under which cities or counties, might at public ' expense, erect suitable memorials to soldiers and sailors In the world war. One of the conditions la that the proposals meet with the approval of the state memorial art commission. The commission' will consist of seven persons vsho will serve without pay, ;
Plans are Completed tor Visit of Friends to ATI Colleges in the Country Plans have - been completed at the central -051068 of the Friends church here, for a tour of all -Friends colleges in the country by a life service deputation. The deputation will include representatives of all branches of tho five years' meeting,' and one . older
; The purpose of the visits win be to present the challenge for work In the church, and deepen - the . spiritual study of the student. According to the plan, the deputation win follow a set routine in all schools, with the view of establishing a closer rela
tionship with the church. The Itinerary follows:
" Penn, - Okaloosa. Iowa, Feb, 10-11-12113.. . .. , . ',V''4 Nebraska Central, Feb. 16-16-17. ' Friends' University, Wichita, Kan, Feb. 19-20-21-22. - Whittier, CaL, Feb.' 27 2S-29. - Pacific Ore. March 5--7. . ' V.F-lKam ' attov. Vff o .otI. IK . A -
Wilmington, Ohio after March 16V. .. ... V