Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 126, 7 April 1920 — Page 14

PASB WUBTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1920.

AMERICA SHORT OF MEN, CLAIM MADE AT BIG CONFERENCE VBy Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 7. The first national Immigration conference ever held In America began here today to diBcuss . naturalization and Immigration laws, the shortage of labor, the exodus of Immigrants from America, and the cause of unrest among the foreign born, with a view to formulating recommendations to congress. The meeting was under the auaplces of the lnter-racial council of New York and delegates Including representatives of 30 racial groups and spokesmen for Industry, agriculture, capital and labor. William H. Barr, president of the Inter-racial council and spokesmen for industry, and General Coleman Du Pont, chairman of the board of directors of the Inter-racial council, opened i the meeting. A statement prepared j by E. T. Meredith, secretary of agrij culture was read, In which he approved of any "legitimate effort to point ! the way in which the immigrant may ' be helped to become a thorough-going ' American." Country 4,000.000 Men Short. "America is 4.000,000 men short as

a result of the dwindling of Immigration since the war," General DePont said. "Thousands of immigrants are going back; other thousands are migrating to Canada, South America and Australia and other countries are making organized efforts to attract immigration. The United States is not. "There are over 200 bills pending In Washington which If passed, will shut out the future supply of Immigrant workmen and will demoralize Industrial and credit conditions In America. They will also have the effect of excluding immigrants who left

this country following the armistice-

to attend to affairs in the home lands and wb.0 may want to return to America. Denounce Foreign Born. "The indiscriminate denunciation of the foreign born, which has been taking place in America, is resulting in may of them leaving this country. It Is resulting also in growing misunderstandings between native and foreign born residents and in a general demoralization of industrial and social life. "The situation is a grave one calling for concerted, nation-wide, action. There is need of a national policy for dealing with this entire subject." The Immigrant no longer will come to America to enjoy freedom of worship or the right of free speech, but the "impelling reason will be economic," Mr. Barr said.

CONFERENCE IS

(Continued from Page One) given by Bishop Nicholson at 8:30 a. m., preceding the sacrament of the Lord's Supper, participated in by ministers and laymen. Emphasis was placed on the confidence in the final outcome of things, and in humanity, ; that people must have in face of the i general unrest now prevalent throutrh-

J out the world. The ministry, he said now has a difficult task before it, when there is such a field for pesslmlsm, at a time when forces are try

ing to destroy everything, including the church. Bishop Nicholson pointed out the appalling fact that the biggest income tax payers were movie stars and actresses. "Stay In Work" It Urge Ministers were urged to face the temptation of leaving the ministry for more materially profitable work and to sacrifice that which might for the time seem a greater good, for the work of the ministry. "The great problem of the world oday is to bring the mastery of mor

al and religious forces up to the basis of our mastery of physical, business and scientific forces," said Bishop Nicholson In an Inspiring evangelistic address Tuesday evening, delivered before an audience which filled Grace church to its capacity. "The Christian church it not here to be an iconoclast, but it Is here to get the poison out of life and to conserve human life and every good thing in human society. This is the policy of God and of Jesus Christ. And the world is not to be saved by eloquent parables. Unless preaching hits, it is not profitable. Speaking of the great sum of money that is to be raised, Bishop Nicholson said that in order to use the money for the right purpose it must not be forgotten that the spiritual power must be present. The divine super

natural element must be present. "Our nature must be touched by God." Church Is on Trial "I believe that the Methodist church Is on trial now and the outcome depends upon the ministry and the laity," said Bishop Nicholson. He emphasized the duty of the church to 6top the divorce evil. "We must stand up and stop the ruthless breaking up of the American home." He scathingly denounced the newspapers that "play up" divorce scandals. He stated that if the divorce evil in Chicago is not stopped, Chicago is doomed. "The Christian pulpit," he continued, "must somehow and somewhere put Into our public school system and into our entire educational system, into the lives of our young mn and young women, God." Preceding the address speeches of welcome were made to the delegates. Enthusiastic and gracious was that of Dr. Somerville Light extended in behalf of the Richmond district. Willlam Dudley Foulke extended a hearty and generaus welcome on behalf of the citizens of Richmond. Bricks in Walls Years Ago.

The welcome of the. Grace M. E. church was given by Filmore F.'Riggs, who gave a brief history of Grace church. He stated that, the "bricks which were in the walls in the church when the conference was held here 44 years ago, were in the walls of the present church." Bishop' Nicholson, in his response to theBe welcomes, praised Richmond and her distinguished citizens. He lauded the record of the Grace M E.

church And of the Richmond district, giving especial attention to the splendid record of Dr. Somerville Light, superintendent. The sterling qualities of the Quakers were lauded by the speaker. He praised the peaceful nature, the sincerity of this liberty 4oving sect. Timothy Nicholson and E. Edgar Nicholson, two prominent Quakers, both of whom have done and are doing great work in reform fields, were noted by the speaker. " Bishop Nicholson praised the work of Rpbert L. Kelly, former president of Earl bam college, with whom he has

been associated in educational work. Praises Church Record "The Methodist church has made a remark.ihle record in the last vear."

I he continued. "After raising $35,000,-

000 for our educational institutions, it has followed It with a campaign to raise 1112,000,000 for home and foreign mission work. Reports so far show that for three months in the Chicago area 1,000 additions a week have been made to the church; for six weeks we Bhowed a record of 2,000 a week, and the total for the last six months is 30,000. The largest number of additions in one year so far has been 108,000, but we have reports showing more than that number for only onehalf a year in our church. We are seeking to make it 1,000,000." The 10 men seeking admission to the ministry examined Tuesday morning by the board of examiners, were R. M. Morris, R. L. Wilson, O. P. Vany, J. S. Denbo, B. W. Tucker. C. Wlndoffer, K. B. McCoy, W. W. Krinder, Howard Osborn and George Osborn.

MEAT AND DRINK! WASHINGTON, April 7. "That is a great ticket the Democrats are going to have Hoover and Edwards a ham sandwich in one hand and a glass of beer in the other," said Senator Henry F. Ashurst, of New Mexico, Democrat, Tuesday, in commenting on the result of the Michigan primaries.

Opposition to Britain j Homes in Ireland; Raids Discover Only Literature DUBLIN, April 7. Opposition to the government never has been so general throughout Ireland as It is today. Some critics protest against the severity of the military regime, but their attacks are met by demands from others who assert that steps taken have not been sufficiently drastic and that measures Intended to be coercive have failed of their object. Inability to discover leaders of recent disorders and failure to gain information as to plans for raids in future has resulted In Bharp criticism. Government agents are apparently often victims of misinformation and some military raids seem to have been

based on data given by persons who

are desirous of embarrassing the administration. Raids Often Fruitless From time to time raids result In the capture of arms and ammunition

but very often the soldiers take only quantities of seditious literature. So much is printed adverse to the government that many homes quite innocent of sympathy with rebellion contain pamphlets that might be easily of such literature Is In Itself a crimclassified as seditious, but possession inal oftense. Subscribing to the Sinn Fein loan according to a ruling of two magistrates in county Wexford, is an "attempt to overturn the Kink's government."

SAVE YOU MONEY ON

ram

lyj v

The CANDY

PURE SUGAR STICK 10 -fruit flavors. Put up in airtight jars absolutely pure and delicious; regular 60c; special

49c

Good for the kiddies

Chartic !f

HAN'S

ATTENTION ! FARMERS, SPORTSMEN, CONTRACTORS

We still have a few more pair of these real U. S. Hip Boots left in sizes 9 to 12. This will positively be your last chance as we cannot get any more of these boots at this price; while they last

THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE A Story of Sickness and Suffering with Final Beturn to Health It -will do yon good to read It

No matter how long nor how much you have suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide there is no help for you. There is. Make up your mind to get well. Tou can. There is a remedy In which you may place full reliance as did Mrs. Rozalia Kania, of 39 Silver Street, New Britain, Conn. This is what she says: "I bad cramps for three years and thought I would never be any better. I could not eat without distress. Slept with my mouth open and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped me. I had catarrh of the stomach. Now I have no cramps and am feeling well and healthy. I wish every suffering person would take PE-RU-NA." Catarrh effects the mucous membranes In nnv orstan or part. PE-RU-NA, by regulating

the digestion and aiding elimination, sends a rich, pure supply of blood and nourishment to the sick and Inflamed membranes and health returns. For coughs, colds, catarrh and catarrhal conditions generally, PE-RU-NA is recommended. If you are sick, do not wait and suffer. The sooner you begin using Dr. Hartman's well-known PE-RU-NA, the sooner you may expect to be well and strong and in full possession of your health. A bottle of PE-RU-NA is the finest emergency, readytrf'Ukv remedy to have in the house. It Is fourteen ounces of pre7?ntion and protection. i'old everywhere in tablet or liquid form.

I ilannum and Diamond Jewelry S THE Berer nod of jewelry daasjana ha. J

l i a .nvwtkkM,...j . t . : '-"wwuci-

3 A T i " beautihil crafhmanshro g! . aQd W& m combination wuh pbtoum

Scarf Pln Ear Studs, Etc. S 1 H"? tful lines. No discnnunaUn buyer will fee doappointed b our stoct Charte ft tianer - a. .

8 TO !Wrh S. Veweler "Glasses Fitted

FELT

MANS

SHOE STORE

THE WORLD'S LARGEST SHOE DEALERS

24 Stores

724 Main St.

Labor Calendar

Meetings of labor unions scheduled for Wednesday follow: Printers President, Leslie Tucker; secretary, L. C. Harrison. Time, 7:30 p. m.; place, Luken's Hall. Painters President, C. W. Snoddgrass; secretary, Ott Thomas. Time, 7:30 p. m.;, place, Red Men's HalL

$4864 is Subscribed to Rebuild Whitewater Church; Campaign to Open Soon The site of the Christian cbtych at Whitewater, which was recently wholly destroyed by fire, has been cleared and active operations for re-buildlng has begun. Nine committees have been selected for the solicitation of the building fund) composed of the following: Fred Wallace, general chairman; No. 1, Ross White, J. K. Thomas, John Simpson; No. 2, David Weller, Ralph Roll, Paul Simpson; No. 3. Charles Alexander, Nathan Dav

is, Orla Alexander; No. 4. Tessa Blose, Minnie White, Maud Blose, Carrie White; No. 5, Elva Jordan, Nora Wallace, O. R. Jordan; No. 6. Uaylord

Jones, Leven Llttell, Harold Blose,

Ollie Hunt; No. 7, Kenneth Wright., Raymond Knoll, Fred Wallace; No. 8, Lawson Hunt, Charles White, Charles W. Jordan; No. 9, Everett Harlan. O. C. Hunt, Osro Blose.. The chairman of the soliciting committees met on Monday night and announced the following subscriptions: O. C. Hunt, $1,000; O. R. Jordan, $600; Fred Wallace, $500; David Weller, $50q; Charles W. Jordan. $200; Thomas Mattock, $200; Mrs. Phoebe Pyle, $200; Verling Reid, $100; Dr. George B. Hunt, $100; L.. E. Llttell, $60; John J. Simpson, $50; Raymond Knoll. $50; Frank Blose, $50; Maud Blose, $50; Harold Blose, $50; J. V. Blose, $50; Ithamer Mason, $50; Jerry Wallace, $50; Thomas S. Pyle, $50; Sarah Wallingford, $25; Maryam Woods, $25; Dougan, Jenkins Co., $25; Clayton Beard, $25; Charles Roland, $26; Harry Jordan, $25; August Knhn, $25; Miscellaneous, $189; total, $4,864. Persons or organizations who may desire to assist In the re-building of this old land-mark, may correspond with or send their subscriptions direct to Fred Wallace, General Chairman, Route B, Richmond, Indiana.

CRIPPLED VETS TO LEARN. The federal board for vocational

training announces a class in uphol

stering will be established in Grand Rapids, Mich., in the near future, for veterans of the World war who are In

capacitated by wounds, for other work.

TOO TIRED TO EAT?

Rest a Bit, Eat Slowly, Then Take" Hood's Sarsaparllla. In this way you will avoid indigestion, your stomach will feel tonic effect, and In a short time you will have better appetite. more digestive strength, better assimilation, and will And your "food tastes good." One grateful woman writes: 'l earnestly recommend all women who wish to be made new, or who are troubled with that tired feeling, to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. It wonderfully relieved me of sour stomach, distress and belching. A well-known Justice of the Peace In Indiana says Hood's Sarsaparllla made "food taste good," as after taking three bottles he can now eat three hearty meals a day, works hard and sleeps sound. Doesn't this appeal to you to eat well, work hard and sleep well? Then get Hood's Sarsaparllla. As a gentle laxative. Hood's Pills help greatly. Advertisement.

AtFeltman's

A Growing Girl's

"Brogue"

Dark Brown Calfskin, with wing tips, welt sewed soles and low heels; specially priced

$650

Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 4 Stores 724 Main Street

Another Royal Suggestion GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES From the New Royal Cook Book

THERE is an art in making flapjack pancakes, griddie cakes or wheats, call them what you will. But it is an art very easily and quickly acquired if you follow the right recipes. Here are some recipes for a variety of breakfast cakes that will make grandmother envious. The secret, of course, is Royal Baking Powder. Royal Hot Griddle Cakes 3 ctipo flour teaspoon salt 1 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 1 cups milk 2 tablespoons shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add milk and melted shortening; beat weH. Bake on slightly greased hot griddle. Griddle Cakes with Eggs 1 cups flour y teaspoon salt 3 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 3 esmrs 1H cups milk 1 tablespoon shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients; add beaten eggs, milk and melted shortening; mix welL Bake immediately on hot griddle.

RAKHNG POWBEK Absolutely Puro

Buckwheat Cakes 3 cups buckwheat flour 1 cup flour teaspoons Royal Baking Powder 14 teaspoon salt ZVb cups mills or milk sad water 1 tablespoon molasses 1 tablespoon shortening Sift together flours, baking powder and salt; add liquid, molasses and melted shortening; beat three minutes Bake on hot greased griddle. Waffles 2 cups flour 4 teaspoons Royal Bsktna; Powder teaspoon salt 1 cups milk i eKKS I tablespoon melted shorten lng Sift flour, baking powder and salt together; add milk to yolks of eggs; mix thoroughly and add to dry ingredients; add melted short ening and mix in beaten whites of eggs. Bake in well greased hot waffle iron until brown. Serve hot with maple syrup. It should take about iyi minutes to bake each waffle.

FREE

New Royal Cook Book containing these and cores of other delightful recipes. Writs for It to-day. EOTAi B AKT5G POWDEE CO. 116 Fulton Stm Nrw York City

"Bake with Royal and be Sure

ywsmgim's if

Two Special Values for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

In addition to the many underpriced groups of Suits and Dresses in our after-Easter week selling event

Suits

Special at $29.50 Suits that sold regularly for $35.00. $45.00 and $50.00 of Serge, Twill, Check, Wlour and a few Trlcotines

Dresses

Special at $29.50 Dresses of Trlcolette, Taffeta. Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Foulard, Figured Georgettes and Serges; values $35.00. $40.00, $45.00

$2950

TRICOLETTE BLOUSES

All Colors Special

TRICOLETTE BLOUSES

Embroidery js Trimmed, Special. . . .

LfeE B. NUSBAUM GO.

NUSBAUM BLDG.