Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 236, 13 August 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1920.
CHURCH AS ROCK IS THEME OF NAPIER'S TALK AT MEETING
"Today Is a, crisis In the world's history . The-, present "hour is fraught with more concern than any other pre vlous time, and many are distrustful of the present social period." said Aaron Kapler, superintendent of the evangelistic,6 pastoral and church extension board, following the reading of the report of this board at the morning session of Indiana Yearly Meeting Friday. "This Is a time of peril both material and moral, but it is also a time of unequalled opportunity for the work of Jesus Christ. There is a lack of confidence, between man and man. and we are in a great transitional period, yet there never was a time when such an fnvlting field for Christ's workers was offered. "It Is the church's providential opportunity, but we must also remember the church's true office and mission. She should never be neutral when there is a question of right or wrong.
She must be ready to minister to the needs- of all classes, emphasizing character doctrines as well as church doc
trines." The report which preceeded this address showed that in the past year 104
series of meetings had been held.
which resulted in the conversion and renewals of 979. Money expended in
evangelistic effort totalled $6,052.26
for the year, while $50,979.50 was contributed for pastoral support. Go Back to East Main.
Indiana Yearly Meeting will be held
next year at the same time as this cne,
but the meeting will go back to the
old meeting houss on East Main street, according to a report by a special com mittee.
Herbert Hoffmen resigned from the evangelistic board as a result of ill
health. His place In the field was
filled by the appointment of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred E. Smith, of Amboy, Ind. Levi T. Pennington, director of the Forward movement of Friends In America,, presented the work of the movement in the past year. He said that the seven points for which the movement stood were church surveys, intercession, evangelism, propagation of the Quaker message, stewardship of property, united financial campaign, and stewardship of life. Defines Forward Movement. He defines the movement as a united co-operative effort on the 'part of Friends' agencies. Upon the request of the Forward Movement, the Yearly Meeting voted to have a Yearly Meeting Forward Movement committee appointed, and to select a committee of two to attend the - conference of the movement in September. It was stated that the Indiana Yearly Meeting had sent a cablegram to the London .England, All Friends World Conference, which convened Thursday. The message was one naming several verses of scripture to be read at the London conference. Conover Gives a Talk In the afternoon, Frank Conover and wife, just returned from seven years missionary work in Africa, made talks The report of the Missionary cdmmittee of Indiana Yearly Meeting showed that the work in all fields had prospered. This year $18,641.71 has been contributed. Sylvester Jones, of the foreign missionary field, and Elma Nicholson, of this city, were appointed foreign missionary superintendents from Whitewater quarterly meeting for the coming year. Two such superintendents were appointed from each of the 16 quarterly meetings. The report of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions, told of 71 missionaries in the following coun
tries: Afrlca.18: Cuba, 21; Jamaica, 11; .Mexico, 12; . Falestine.7 ; and
West China, 2. Property owned in these countries total several hundred thousand dollars. It was estimated that a minimum of $250,000 would be needed this year. rtole Talk Upon Peace There are many urgent questions touching the peace of the world, said Prof. Allen D. Hole, president of the Teace association of Friends in America, in an address Thursday afternoon following the. reading of the annual peace reports, "which are momentous, so complicated in their relations, so far reaching in their complications, that they call upon us for our best thinking." "" Following the address by Prof. Hole, William L. Pearson, of Wichita, Kan., made a talk similar in theme but confined more directly to the church. A meeting was held Thursday at 7:30 p. m.. in charge of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions. The program for Firday evening and Saturday follows:
BUTCHER OR DREAMER?
jt ' - 1 ' - " ii v i&v IS' mWmY
is the duty to officially Inform the frontier has suggested to observers
league that the attitude of the Russian
soviet government has made a cessa
tion of hostilities Impossible.
"This is true, notwithstanding the
that the Bolsheviki plan to strike the Vistula near Vlouslavek and other points. : i Observers " believe the Bolsheviki
fact that the Polish government's j plan to bring up artillery to the battle
declaration to the supreme council on July 6 emphasized its desire for peace, and notwithstanding reiterated efforts to obtain an armistice and a just and
lasting treaty.
"Under tortuous pretexts the "soviet government has up to the present refused to enter peace negotiations or fix armistice conditions. Nevertheless the polish government has - not and will not cease to do everything possi-. ble to conclude an honorable peace, but declines all responsibility for prolongation of the war, which entirely falls on the Soviet government." Mlama. an important city on the Warsaw-Danzig railroad about 50 miles northwest of this city, has been taken by the Russian bolsheviki. according to reports in military circles here tonight. Soviet forces are creeping along the Prussian frontier, and are gradually working their way westward toward the Vistula river. This stream appears to be the immediate objective of the Bolshevik offensive at present as the soviet armies are also making an effort to reach it Just west of Warsaw from
Ciechanow.
line in.the event they fail to cross the Vistula in force, LONDON.' Aug. 13. American relief workers will continue to care for Polish children they have been assisting for some time, even if through the
fortunes of war these children fall Into the hands of the Russian Bolsheviki. M. Kameneff. one of the heads of the Bolshevik trade mission here, has conferred with W, L. Brown, director of the American relief administration, and, according to reports from Russian sources, will use all efforts to induce his government to afford protection for relief workers. George Tchitccherin, Bolshevik foreizn minister, also is represented as
favorably Inclined toward allowing the Americans to conti-ne their work. In some quarters, however, it is expected that he will stipulate that soma of the supplies will be used to feed Russians In Poland. Owing to wide divergencies of opinion between the several governments regarding Russia, the relief workers
are reticent regarding tneir unomciai
Horse Owned by Fayette Man, Goes Suddenly Crazy CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 13 Emery Robinson, living northwest of Harrisburg, is the owner of a 14-year-old horse which became insane two days ago. It was turned out in a pasture where- it seemed to go violently, mad; chased all the other horses and injured a few of them by kicking. Members of the Robinson family heard the commotion and Mr. Robinson and several neighbors went into the pasture to round up the beast. So vicious was it that the men, although armed with heavy clubs and stones, could do nothing with it.
Seeing no other chance of forcing;
i no aerangea creature into suDmission, they loaded a shot-gun with buckshot and fired a charge into its neck. Especial care was taken not to inflict a serious wound, and the animal was
only dazed. In that condition, Mr. Robinson and his helpers led it to the barn. A veterinarian was summoned, but the case is deeply puzzling. It is be
lieved to be brain fever. The horse had been grazing in an apple orchard and, evidently, had gorged the apples. In the pasture tne hot sun is believed to have precipitated the ailment. The horse is still sick and seems partly crazed, but may recover.
BUBONIC PLAGUE is carried by Rata KILL THE RATO
The advance along the northern dealings with the Bolsheviki.
i;., Leo Kameneff. Are tho Bolshevik leaders butchers or dreamers? Both theories are widely held. Perhaps a study of this man's face will help you decide. Leo Kemeneff is the Russian soviet emissary in London, who recently outlined to Lloyd George the terms upon which Russia would make peace with Poland.
64
LOVE NEST"
7:30 p: m. Reports of Special Committees. 8:00 p. m. Report of Bible School Committee. Address by E. T. Albertson. General Secretary of the Indiana S. S. Association. Seventh Day, Eighth Month, 14. 7:15 a. m. School of Missionary Methods. "Missjons in the Bible School," May Jones. 8:00 a. m. Meeting for Worship. 8:00 a. m. Meeting on Ministry and Oversight. 9:30 a. m. Session of Yearly Meeting. 9:40 a. m. Report of Trustees, Treasurer and Auditing Committee. Report of Finance Committee. Reports of Printing Committee. Report of Committee on Returning Minutes, Committee on Epistles and other matters. Minutes of Permanent Board. Report of Meeting of Ministry and Oversight on Exercises of Meeting. 11:30 a. m. Devotional Half Hour. 12:00 noon Adjournment. 2:00 p. m. Reports on Falrmount and Spiceland Academies. 2:30 p. m. Report of Committee on Secondary Education. 2:40 p. m. Reports on Earlham College. Address by William V. Coffin. 4:15 p. m. Miscellaneous Business. 4:30 p. m. Adjournment. 7:30 p. m. Report on Young Friends' Activities. (Speaker and program to be announced later.)
PEACE OBJECT
(Continued from Page One) to captain and has been awarded the highest Polish military decoration. The Polish mai which has been quoted during the last few days at 270 for $1.00, took a decided turn for the better today, rising to 175. Every possible effort is being made by the Polish government to support the army facing the Bolshevik at the gates of the capital. SlePyitrg cars have been removed from all trains except those running to Vienna, and the telephone system is being devoted exclusively to government requirements. Women are playing a prominent part in all activities, many society leaders supervising side-walk lunch stands at busy corners where soldiers are given food and drink. Responsibility for continuance of the fighting in Poland was placed upon the Russian soviet government by Prince Eugene Sapieha, Polish foreign minister In a telegram sent to Eric Drummond, general secretary of the league of nations. The foreign minister's telegram was as follows: "As a member of the league of nations, the Polish government thinks it
In our back page music topics you have been reading about this little song every day this week.
Here's the chorus:
Just a love nest Cozy and warm Like a dove nest Down on a farm A veranda with some sort of clinging vine Then a kitchen where some rambler roses twine
Then a small room Best of all room Better than a palace Is a love nest
Tea set of blue Dream room for two with a gilded dome You can call home.
Art Hickman's Orchestra has made a captivating record of the song and its also here in sheet music. We wish we could sing it to you but just come in and hear it for yourself tomorrow.
"Eastern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete Music House" OPP. POSTOFFICE TELEPHONE 1655
TO-DAY By Using
STEARNS' PASTE
i International exterminator for Raw. U'ce. 1 1 ockroach and Watrbug. It rrratea a d eoire in th-sr iwxt to run from the build-
in lor wau-r ana fren air. armg outH in a few momeitu. Two nizes. 3-V and tl -W should be enough to kill from SO to 400 rata. . READY FC DSE OROEB FROM BEUfil
Iced Tea Weather is Here
and with it your favorite summer beverage, be it iced tea, lemonade, or some other drink. Summer drinks seem more cooling and more satisfying when sipped from a tall, thin glass ; and the use of the long, slender, graceful Iced Tea Spoon adds immeasurabley to the enjoyment of the drink. At our store are Iced Tea Spoons in silver plate that will appear to good advantage on any table. They are well made, the designs are pleasing, and the prices modest. Why not get some Iced Tea Spoons and experience the full pleasure to be obtained from your favorite beverage? ,
O. E. DICKINSON I. D. O.
WHY IS IT "NORTH RIVER?" (From the Outlook) How maity, even of old New Yorkers j know just why the lower part ( of the Hudson is called the North' River. The New York Sun and Heraid says: "North River is the his-j toric name of the lower course ofl the river which flows between Man-; hattan and the Jersey3. It was;
north of the Dutch settlements in. New Jersey, just as the Delaware was j south, and the two river3 were j known to them as the North river And the Sun and Herald comments: "This persistence of the alternate names of the river is one of the local
idiosyncrasies of this big town, which is such a curious mixture of oldnesa and newness, of the ripe fruit and the raw material."
Study of the relation between the
total length of life and the time ref quired to reach maturity has brought i out an interesting comparison be-; tween men and horsep, says the New !
York Evening Post. A horse at five years old is said to be. comparatively, s old as 8 man at twenty.
Receiver's Public Sale of Personal Property We will offer at public auction on farm cultivated by Edgar Herbert, located one and one-half miles north of Webster, just east of the C. & 0. R. R., on ( FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1920 Sale begins promptly at one o'clock p. m. The following personal property: : 4 HEAD WORK HORSES 1 driving mare, 1 yearling colt CATTLE 2 Cows, 3 Yearlings One sow and 9 pigs; one sow and 10 pigs; one sow and 8 pigs ; 5 young sows ; 20 head shoats, weigh about 65 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 farm wagons, 1 log wagon, breaking plows, harrow, tandem disk, cultipacker, corn plows, disk drill, mower, hay ladder, flat bed, 4 sets good double work harness, log chain, hay-rope, pulleys, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport, Victoria, dining room and kitchen furniture, rugs, etc. 1 OAKLAND SIX AUTOMOBILE, 1920 MODEL CROPS 45 acres growing corn in field ; oats in barn m TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE This property is being sold under order of Wayne County Circuit Court as the former property of Edgar Herbert.
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK
Thomas F. Conniff, Auctioneer John Healy, Clerk
Receiver
Chambers Fireless Ranges
Simplicity of the Operation of a Chambers Fireless Gas Range The first thing to be assured of, in operating a Chambers Range, is that fireless cooking as it is applied to the operation of a gas range, is the simplest form of cooking. There is nothing complicated about tho fireless oven. It is, after aU, an ordinary gas range oven, thoroughly insulated and built to give the very best results with the least possible amount of fuel. The Chambers range will save Just that much fuel and time that is consistent with best resultB in cooking.
Save Food Save Time
Save Fuel Save Money
ECONOMY You can know by reading the meter The first principle upon which the Chambers range is based i3 ECONOMY. To get the most out -of your Chambers range, use it as a fireless cooker as much as possible. If you wish a fast oven, you have it as a gas range. If you wish an economical range, you have it as a fireless cooker. When the gas is burning, it is practically the same as an ordinary gas range and is operated as such. The Chambers range is not a gas range with only a little Insulation to distinguish it from the ordinary type. It not only has a scientifically constructed oven, but also a positive fireless unit on the cooking top of the range the hood.
A Chambers Range Is the Key to an Organized Kitchen
Let Us Talk It Over With You
New Pall Furnishin
Await Your Choice And you will be mighty well pleased with the choice we have provided for your approval. The new patterns, colors and styles are the most attractive we have ever shown.
It will be well worth Kyour while " to stop and see them soon.
GuarEHzm Gnu
Buehler Bros. Saturday Special BOILING BEEF, lb ...13c PRIME RIB ROASTS, lb 22c BEEF POT ROASTS, lb 20-22c HAMBURGER, lb 20c SLICED LIVER, lb 5c COTTAGE PORK ROAST, lb 28c BEAN BACON, lb 22c BREAKFAST BACON (sides) lb 35c SMOKED SHOULDERS, lb 25c SWEET PICKLE HAM BUTTS, lb 20c
Buehler
Bros.
715 Main St.
MR. FARMER
To help keep up the Tow of milk for August, try WONDERFEED Just received a car of Hominy Feed and ground Barley
OMER G. WHELAN
"THE FEED MAN"
31 and 33 So. 6th St.
Phone 1679
To Get Results from Xour Farm Sale, Advertise in The Palladium.