Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 285, 12 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND , WEDNESDAY, OCT. 12, 1921.

CHRISTIAN RELIGION IS NOT NARROW ONE, DECLARES REV. RENN

"Christian religion ia not a narrow vision, nor is the Lutheran church a narrow visioned church," said Rev. A. E. Renn, of Louisville, Ky., president of the synod body, in an address before the members of the Indiana Lutheran Synod, Tuesday night. "Christian religion brings to the human being the life which should be lived and a better influence around which one may; live," Rev. Renn added. "It is not a narrow man who turns down the evils of gambling and degradation. The Christian religion reaches world wide and is by no means a narrow venture. The Christian religion instills into man the ambition to go on and accomplish greater things in the world." he said. "Man is not on the earth for the sole purpose of advancing his own comforts and enjoyment, but to reach out and help those who are in need of help and could be benefited by aid which a man could give. The man who overlooks this thing and continues in his selfish mode of life is without a doubt the most narrow minded man, having no

instinct of the broader Bide of life, i Rev. Renn continued. ; Religion is Broad. "The rich man who hoards up his riches and thus derives all the benefit from the earth's resources is robbing the needy of their right, and above all, he is so narrow minded that when the subject of eternity is mentioned to tim, he looks puzzled as if he knew of no such thing." t "'Which is the broader in this world. The man who recognizes the Christian feligion or the one who looks only toward -the material and worldly things In life? By all means the man who recognizes the Christian religion Is the one who is the broader and the one who gets along the best." At this point Rev. Renn turned to the Lutheran church and declared it was broad minded. ' "If the narrow minded people who do not see far enough into the communion service would only become more broad minded and would reason on the matter, they would realize the importance of this part of the services. Many ridicule the idea that Christ is represented in the bread and wine at a communion service, but if they were broad-minded they would have the judgment to see that the service is rerious in its meaning." Rev. Renn closed with saying, "If there ever was a day for soul discriminating, it is now." Explains Mission Work. Foreign mission work in Africa was explained by Rev. J. D. Curran, of Liberia. Africa. "The largeness of the territory into which we are called necessitates the calling of additional pastors into the foreign fields of Africa. This is necessary because of the fact that the civilized peoplp along the coast of Liberia are indifferent and do nothing toward the advancement of the natives in the inland. The mental attitude is decidedly opposite," said Rev. Curran. "In this land are various sections where the name of Jesus is not known at all. The minute a missionary enters a village and introduces the Christian religion, he immediately is the center of interest and the natives are all anxious to learn." In some Bections, one man has on the average of from five to 150 wives and in one case the

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Syngman Rhee. Synjrman Rhee, president of the provisional government of Korea, i3 in the United States to represent his country at the disarmament conference.

largest number of wives for one man was 300. These wives will not live

with the man in one house, but they are scattered about in separate houses, thus ruining the home life of the children which are born." To Establish Home Life. Rev. Curran said that the first step would be to establish home life for the children in the African villages. A great work is being done in educational ways and the teaching of shoemaking, printing, tailoring, farming and industrial trades in the colonies is under way. He also said that a number of new stations were being erected and that new volunteers were needed to help with the missionary work. Rev. Curran urged, all pastors who could give up their pastorates and go to the foreign fields, to go and help in the great work in the Liberia fields.

PACIFIC CONFLICT

HARD TO IMAGINE, ASSERTS HARDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. A hope that the public press throughout the world will do its part to promote international understanding and particularly to make easier the tasks of the armament conference was expressed by President Harding in a message to the press congress of the world, which began its session Tuesday at Honolulu. In solving the problem of the pacific, the president wrote, the press was in a position t6 wield a great and beneficient influence. He declared it to be "hard to imagine justifications" for conflict between nations on opposite shores of the Pacific, and added: "The Pacific ought to be the seat

of a generous, free, open-minded com

petition between the best ideals of eastern and western life, being the

aspirations and endeavors of the old-

Everyday Ad-Ventures It's A Small, Small World When you've decided to sell Tommy, your Boston terrier, because you haven't time to look after him and you're anxious to find someone who will offer a good home and a good price for him, because he's a very well-bred dog And you know a lot of people who admire him, but no one who wants to own him, and you ask all your friends if they can think of anyone who is looking for a pet but no luck And then you decide that you'll try to stir up some luck by putting an ad about Tommy in the Palladium's Live Stock Column and the next day a man who lives several blocks down your street comes around to talk business And tells you that he's always liked the looks of your dog, but that he didn't have any Idea you wanted to sell him till he saw your ad in the Palladium and that he'll buy him Say! Isn't It A Small, Small World, After All!

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est and newest forms of human society." The president's message was sent in the form of a letter to Wallace R. Farrington, governor of Hawaii and published In the Honolulu Star-Bulletin.

Hibberd Parents, Teachers To Hear Foulke Thursday The Hibberd Parent-Teachers Association will meet Thursday afternoon. William Dudley Foulke will address the meeting. An interesting program of music and reading has been arranged. The roll call is "What I Would Like the Association to Do." All members are asked to respond. The president, Mrs. Charles Miller, urges the attendance of all patrons of Hibberd school. It is announced that no further financial assistance will be asked for some months.

Litle Melva was much interested in the trilling of a vocalist at a private entertainment. "Oh, mama! she exclaimed, "I do hope I can gargle like that when I get grown up."

MUNICIPAL SUBJECTS WILL BE DISCUSSED BY REAL ESTATE MEN By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 12. Wide discussion of taxation, housing prob-

jlems and city planning will mark the

eighth annual convention of the Indiana Real Estate association which opened here today. The convention will continue in session throughout tomorrow. The program committee has prepared for some formal addresses but has also arranged for the realtors to gather in informal sessions to discuss their problems. Report of officers were on the program for today to be followed by

papers on technical subjects. The program calls for papers by Frank S. Regan, Rockford, 111., Dudley F.- Holtman, Washington, D. C, Dr. Frank W. Dignan, Chicago; T. F. L. Henderson,

Chicago, and Dr. James B. Read, University of Wisconsin.

Tomorrow will be devoted principal

ly to conferences in charge of Joseph

J. Schmid, Indianapolis; Frank Kief-

ner, Terre Haute; C. B. Durham, Indianapolis f'W. E. Doud. Fort Wayne; Emerson Chaille, Indianapolis, and G. D. Gerhart. Kokomo. Formal addresses will be given during the day by Prof. Harry D. KItson, Indiana university; Ralph P. Stoddard, Cleveland; Alfred

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