Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 234, 12 August 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

NEED UNITED EFFORT TO WITHSTAND EVIL, f QUAKERS ARE TOLD "Unless we Protestant people stand together during the next 25 years, Protestantism -will find it hard sledding," said Frank Merrick. Secretary of the Indiana Federation of Churches, addressing Indiana Yearly meeting Friday morning. "The federation is , working out a plan to make it possible for men of God to stand together. Our aim is to stress action and not doctrine or polity. , The world is ready! for united work. We know that 65.000,000 out of our ' population of 105,000,000 in the .United States have never darkened the doors of any church whatever. I say this is the justification of a cooperation among all churches of the evangelical type. It is necessary if I we are to withstand the forces of eviV j - Each year the yearly meeting nasi , been annronriatlne $100 to the sup port of the. federation. The request by Mr. Merrick that this support be continued this year was referred to the financial board of the yearly meeting. Hiatt Appointed Charles' E. Hiatt, of Winchester, wss appointed yearly meeting superintendent to succeed Aaron Napier. Mr. Napier handed his resignation" to the ftTonffalicti rtastnral onrt rhnrch PY-

tension board early in the year. A report offered indicated that during the past year Mr. Napier had motored . 17,000 miles and traveled 5,000 on the railroad ia the interest of the board's m work. Only -about $100 balance is left in the treasury of the evangelistic, pastoral and church extension board according to the financial statement. Last year the balance was over $2,000. The reason for the shortage was said ,- to be due to the inability of the Home Mission board to make its usual ! appropriation. Name New Members

The report showed that 92 series of evangelistic meetings had been held ' during the past year; $9,393.41 was expended; there were 1,855 conver sions and renewals; $1,036.68 appror priated by the yearly meeting board : $2,056.41 expended in church extension and that $71,800 was paid by monthly meetings to pastors and $30,936.75 ex ; pended in the yearly meeting for the ; purchase of church buildings and for ; repairs. Ida T. Parker, of Carthage: Harry B. Reeves, of Richmond, and Oscar Trader, of Fairmount, were named as new board members. The usual appropriation of $3,000 was requested of the yearly meeting. The request was : referred to the yearly meeting finan- ; cial board. -Reports on Education. Willard O. Trueblood. of Indianap-'-elis. pastor of the First Friends church of that city, and dean of the correspondence -school for-religious educaHUM AUU1U116CU 1U 1UUIAUA A Cttl 1 J meeting last year, reported on religious education in Indiana and Western Yearly meetings. " The Rev. Trueblood said that he expected the correspondence material for the yearly meeting would be prepared by Oct. 1, 1921.. He also announced the . courses would embrace the study of the Old and New Testaments, literature, poetry and prose and history. Reports from the American Friends board of- Foreign missions Friday afternoon, indicated that if the board was to. continue -its work, in all fields immediate and steady support must be forthcoming. To meet a deficit present in the board's treasury. July l,.the board reduced the expenses of the work 25 percent: workers under ap pointment and ready to start to the field were "asked ta stay at home until funds were in sight for sending them. In addition to these steps, the board has abandoned the plan of securing additional missionaries or field equipment for the coming year. ' ' : Report Activities. Educational activities in the yearly meeting by the missionary committee were acknowledged in the commit tee's annual report. Stereopticon' lec tures and missionary books were . the chief means, the report said. Arthur Chilson, for , many years a missionary in Africa, made an address in which he outlined the missionary interprise, its object and scope. He described the results and influence of th worir amnne- th navacn trihps of Africa. , His talk was. full of interest and vivid .description of the native fields. ITINERANT MINISTER SILENT AS TO SLAYING (By Ansociated Press) BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Aug. 12. Edwin R Stephenson, barber and itinerant preacher, who yesterday shot and killed Very Rev. James E. Coyle, dean of North , Alabama, for the Catholic church .and pastor of St. Paul's church, had little to say today regarding the shooting. "I remonstrated with him for marrying my daughter Ruth to a man against whom we had lodged objections." said the prisoner. I called him a 'dirty dog.' He struck me and then I shot him. Father Coyle was shot on the porch of St. Paul's rectory and died in a hospital without regaining consciousness. Members of the priest's household saw his assailant approach the rectory but did not hear the conversation. Father Coyle had been rector of St. Paul's since 1904. In 1913 he was appointed Irremovable Pastor and in 1915 was made dean of North Alabama diocese. He was editor of the Catholic Monthly. Edgerton and Board Buy Coal for Wayne Schools Coal for Wayne township schools was contracted for Friday morning bv Trustee J. O. Edgerton and his advisory board. Mather Brothers re-! ceived a contract for 100 tons and Hackman-Klehfoth for 50 tons. Pocahontas lump was bought for $9.50 a ;ton; West Virginia lump, $7.60 a ton, and Carbondale $7.50. LIBRARY TO BE CLOSED. Beginning Monday, the MorrisonReeves library will be closed for two weeks, acording to Mrs. A. L. Bernhardt. The suspension in activities is due to the necessity for redecorating the interior of some parts of the build-

THE

r -v iuu MUCH TIGER! NEW YORK, Aug. 12 One tiger valued at $500 and a box of tricks worth the same amount, are listed among the assets of Horace Goldin, theatrical magician, in a bankruptcy petition filed in United States court here. Mr. Goldin said the tiger and the tricks had helped him accumulate debts of $38,775 in the last two years. V i MURRAY TO PREACH LAST SERMON SUNDAY Rev. L. E. Murray, pastor of the First Christian church, will preach his last sermon as pastor of the local church, Sunday morning. He will leave Tuesday for Indianapolis, where he will make his home temporarily with his son. Preaching services will be suspended until the first Sunday of September, at which time Rev. A. L. Stamper of LaPorte, the new pastor, will as sume his pastoral duties. Keen regret has been expressed at the loss of Rev. Murray. During his seven and one-half years of work here he has been largely responsible for a noticeable growth in the church. He has not announced his future plans. RICHMOND BUILDING INCREASES IN JULY Building activities in Richmond showed a decided increase during July. Estimated cost of new work was al most double that of May and June, according to the report of John E, Pinnick, city building inspector. Sixteen permits for new work were granted during July for an estimated cost of $48,630. Remodel and repair costs were estimated at $11,825, for a total of $60,455, a total of 239 inspections were made during the month. In June total new work amounting to $38,310 was done, and in May, $37,575 was the total. DE VALERA (Continued from Page One.) sage reflected the view among members of the Irish republican parliament, with whom he had consulted, that the government's proposals furnished the basis for a possible settlement. It was assumed, however, that he asked for more explicit explanation as to certain details before the British proposals should be submitted to the Irish republican parliament next Tuesday. Relieve Strained Relations It was suggested that the hurried return of the prime minister from Paris was prompted by a recognition of the fact that the short interval be fore the meeting of the Irish republican parliament made it desirable that Mr. De Valera have the govern ment's considered response as long as possible before the meeting of the Dail Eireann. - Some political correspondents surmised that Lloyd George welcomed the opportune arrival of the Irish communication as an excuse to escapee from the critical atmosphere of Paris, possibly hoping that a brief interruption might relax the strain to which the relations between - Great Britain and France , have been subjected at the ' present meeting of the supreme allied council. TAX MEASURE (Continued from Page One.) against the debtor classes. ' It will probably turn out that the issues arising out of this policy will have a strong analogy to the greenback issue, the resumption of specie payments is sue, and the free silver issue, which determined the political platforms in most of the elections for almost a gen eration following the civil war. Cast Eyes Years Ahead. The Democratic leaders have their eyes not merely on the congressional elections of next year, but on the next presidential election and on all elections' for a decade to come. About the future the Democrats show increasing confidence. They- have pulled the affairs of their national committee into better shape, and are doing aggressive t work. - .They have raised money and 5av? cc:me mre ear to paying their debts than the jtepuuncan national committee has White Row is Over The row arising out of the effort made last spring to unseat Chairman George White is over, and apparently

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has, left no scars. The fight was largely a contest for leadership and for dominance in the national committee between friends of Governor Cox on the one hand and William G. McAdoo on the other. That this kind of personal contest for leadership does not help and is now realized by the more serious Democratic leaders, and they are tak1 ing steps toward aggressive party management and organization, not in the interest of any potential candidate for the presidency, but in the interest of the party as a whole. From now on we are likely to see some real party politics. (Copyright, 1921, by the New York Evening Post, Inc.) USE OF (Continued from Page One.) the act that many millions of people would become postal savings bank depositors were not borne out by the 1920 report of the post office department, which lists only 508,000 depositors for the year. Over 70 per cent of the postal savings depositors are foreign born, many trusting no one but the government of th United States," as Postmaster General Hays stated in a recent address. The deposits last year totaled only $161,000,000. Low Interest Rate a Handisap. Senator Sheppard asserts that the average native American refuses to patronize the postal savings bank because interest on deposits has been limited to 2 per cent, and because of the restrictions on the amount of deposits. He says that the government's policy should be an invitation for deDosits "without limit" at a fair in terest rate. The senator predicts that under the proposed reorganizing act the postal savings bans system wouia Decome one of the greatest financial institu tions in the world, "one vast national reservoir of the - people s savings, available for loans to all who furnish property security." He predicts that under such an ac.t there would be many millions of depositors, with deposits exceeding 30 billions instead of $161,000,000, as is now the case. Provisions are Given. The pending industrial savings act includes the following principal provisions: First The postal savings bank shall be open and accessible to all without limit as to amounts that may be deposited. Second These deposits shall be loaned at the market price for money on acceptable security. Third Four per cent semi annual compound interest on deposits . paid directly to depositors. Fourth The balance of profit to be paid twice a year into the federal treasury, to make possible the reduction of taxes. Fifth Every bank and banking in stitution in the United States in good standing may become agents for the postal savings, both to receive deposits and to make loans, receiving for such service a small commission on both deposits and loans. Sixth The postal savings bank shall be administered by a board, the members of which shall be appointed by the president. Seventh Any part of the funds on deposit may be invested in United States -bonds," bought in the open market or bought from the -treasurer of the United States, and any portion of such bonds may be sold in the open market or sold to the treasury. - Not to Compete With Savings. Discussing the need of strengthening the postal savings system, Postmaster General Hays recently said: VPostal savings shall "not compete with savings banks. We do not want depositors from savings banks. But there is a tremendous hoarded wealth in the country estimated by many well informed at $1,000,000,000. The savings banks cannot bring it out. - The postal' savings has not yet brought it out. Nothing can bring it out but the faith in the security of the government, and a larger interest return on the deposits and the acquainting of the holders with our purpose and their opportunity. This we hope to do. This money is needed in circulation now. If $1,000,000,000 can be brought out of stockings and closets and saved from waste and 'wild cats' it will do incalculable good. It will make general bank depositors and ultimate government bond owners out of the timorous; it will give small capital a chance for an honest return the same as large capital; it will furnish the tonic to conclude the business convalescence in the country and will help make economy and thrift a national trait much needed $1.25 BETWEEN 6 7'i

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RICHMOND (Continued from Page One.) was made last year was insufficient to cover the expenditures made this year. Ed. Hollarn, park superintendent. asked for an appropriation for band concerts In Glen Miller park next year. Council voted to give $500 toward this, providing an equal amount was raised by interested citizens. A drinking fountain and a number of lights are to be installed in the South Seventh i street park. I City Engineer Dell Davis outlined a street program for the coming year and asked that council go on record as favoring the carrying out of the plan. This was to improve South Sev enth street from Main to A, North Third street from Main to D street, and South Fifth street from A to E. Council approved the plan. Table Free Help Bureau The question of appropriating a sum for the establishment of a free employment bureau was tabled by council.- Virtually all the councilmen were opposed to the plan as outlined at a recent meeting. An allowance of $500 for the painting of engine houses of the fire de partment was made. The appropria tion as outlined is as follows: Mayor's salary, $2,000; salary of councilmen, $150 each, $1,800; city clerk, $1,500; city controller, $1,800; salary sinking fund commissioners, $200; office expenses, mayor, $100; office expenses, controller, $400; surety bond, sinking fund commissioners, $25; interest bonds and temporary loans, $4,170; municipal league, industrial, $300; salary of city attorney, $1,500. Salary of clerk of board of works. $600;, salary members of board, $1,200 each, $3,600; salary of building inspector, $1,500; office expenses of board of works, $100; miscellaneous expenses, $100; office expenses, building inspector, $50; legal advertising, $900; lighting streets, alleys and public buildings, $24,500; metered water. $3,000county treasurer's salary, $1,000; sal ary deputy treasurer at city hall, $600; salary, county auditor, $400; office expenses, treasurer, $200; salary custo dian city hall, $1,000; coal at city building, $1,000; miscellaneous expenses and repairs, $350. Engineering Department Salary of civil engineer, $1,800; salary of manager of city planning commission, $600: salary of assistant engineer,' $1,500; rodmen's salaries, $1,200; office expenses, $100; miscellaneous expenses, $400. Park Department Salary of superintendent, $1,000; payroll, $5,600; miscellaneous, $4,100; repair to spillway at Glen Miller park,

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by Mrs. Mary Preston Cooking Expert and Food Analyst To understand how the argument started, you must know a few of the events that preceded it. I had made an analysis of Heekin's Baking Powder and decided that no purer baking powder could be made. (No foreign ingredients are added to create an unnatural effervescence or to give a false impression of quality.) So I tried it in my baking. The excellent results made me enthusiastic. Several of my co-workers tried it, too, and their results were as good as mine. There wasn't a single failure where Heekin's was used. No wonder it is the favorite baking powder with thousands of women. I reported in glowing terms to The Heekin Company and said that Heekin's should be the largest selling baking powder in America. . v "I know it," said the sales manager, "and it would be if we could get every woman to buy one can and try it." "That ought to be easy," I replied. And do you know what that sales manager said? He actually accused all women of being tied to their mothers' apron strings where baking powder was concerned. He said that because their mothers had used some particular brand, they all thought that they had to use the same brand, and you couldn't change them. Imagine that. Naturally I stood up for my sex. I told him that women were more progressive than men, and that quality was what counted with them every time.- I said that if he should tell the American women about Heekin's that there is no better baking powder made, that there are 40 years' experience back of Heekin's, and that it costs much less than any of the other highgrade baking powders every woman in America would be anxious to give it a trial. He said, "You're a woman. Suppose you tell them." I agreed, because I know the excellent results that any woman will get with Heekin's. So confident am I, that I make this offer on behalf of The Heekin Company. If anything you bake using Heekin's is not entirely satisfactory to you. The Heekin Company will return the price of Baking Powder, and the price of the ingredients in whatever you bake. There are rio "ifs" or "buts" to this offer. Simply tell the ingredients and the price of them, plus the price of baking powder, and send to The Heekin Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, with your name and address.

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$500; cleaning out lake at Glen Miller park, $100; concerts. $500. Market Department Salary, inspector of weights and measures, $1,280; miscellaneous expenses, $500; automobile, $700. Streets Department Salary street commissioner, $1,500; pay roll, $45,000; crushed stone, oil, tarvia, $9,000; miscellaneous expenses $4,000; city's part of .improvements, $3,500. Fire Department Pay roll. $55,112; sundries equipment, $2,000; miscellaneous expenses, $1,800; gasoline and oil, $4,500; fire hydrant rental, $20,450. Department of Health Salary secretary of board, $500; salary of two members. $120; dairy in spector's salary, $1,200; meat inspector's salary, $1,200; miscellaneous expenses, $50; city physicians, $40; coal for Home of Friendless Women, $200; Reid Memorial hospital, $4,000. Crematory Contract garbage. $5,373; miscellaneous, $200. - Police Department' . Pay roll, $37,000; boarding prisoners. $200; flash light rent, $486; miscellaneous expenses, $2,700. Bailiff, $120; special judge, $50; miscellaneous expenses, $50. TIZ FOR TENDER, SORE, TIRED FEET No more sore, burning, swollen, tender, tired feet. No more shoe tightness. No more sharp, stinging pains from corns, callouses, bunions or raw spots. No matter what you have tried with out relief, just use Tiz. Tiz is the i only remedy that draws out the poisonous exudations that cause swollen, burning, tender feet. Tiz ends your foot troubles. Your shoes will not seem tight and your feet will never hurt or be sore or swollen. Get a small box of Tiz at any drug or department store and get instant relief. Wear smaller shoes. A whole year's foot comfort guaranteed for a few cents. Advertisement. sex grocer's and try it. , You'll

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