Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 123, 24 May 1922 — Page 9
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MAY 24, 1922.
PAGE NINE
SUNDAY SAYS EVERY ' TOWN SHOULD HAVE COMMUNITY CENTER
"Every town ought to hare a community center, where meetings could
be held." Rev. William A. Sunday told
his audience at Campbellstown, Ohio,; Wednesday morning, when he spoke at Jackson township school house during the graduation exercises of the eighth grade pupils. Preaching on the 23rd Psalm. Rev. Sunday said that David in writing that Psalm., showed that he had the same temptations that the rst of the world had. Reception Committee. The reception committee which greeted Mr. Sunday was composed of Superintendent E. E. McClellan, Rev. Pleasant, and Donald Swisher1. O. T. Oydelott, drove Mr. Sunday in and out from Richmond. As Mr. Sunday left the school, he was waylayed among the flowers, and a battery of amateurs took his picture. The collection which was taken was given to Mr. Sunday for the schools at Winona Lake. One. accident marred the trip, the automobile in which Mr. Sunday was returning, had a puncher.
4 o'clock on Friday afternoon. The1 meeting which is a special one, was arranged late Tuesday afternoon, on request of some of the students. SPECIAL SERMONS Mr.-Sunday has saved some very special sermons for his afternoon audiences for this last week. Both Mr. Sunday and Mr. Rodeheaver have announced the fact, at different times, and other members of the party have
said that they will be his best ones.
GUEST OF GIRLS The Sunday party were guests of
the Key girls of the high school at the Grace M. E. church Tuesday evening, for & light supper. All of the members
of the party except Peterson were
there. SPOT LIGHT EFFECT The spot light that played on "Rody"
when the lights of the tabernacle were
out, and he was singing that rollicking
song about the Brewer's horses, was not very strong, but it was about as
effective In making "Rody" stand out,
as any spot light could be.
PETE LEAVING TOWN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
News of the death of his grandmother has been - received by Albert
Peterson, of the Sunday party, and he
will leave for Iowa shortly after the
evening service, Wednesday.
Mr. Peterson will not be back In
Richmond again for this campaign, but
will go from home to Moorestown,
Tenn., where Mr. Sunday is to be for
the next four weeks.
Pete conducted his last shop meet
ing Wednesday noon, when he spoke before the railroad men at the Pennsy yards, on their regular Wednesday noon gathering.
wages - must come. Senator Watson ! and that Warren G. Harding is restor-
SUNDAY MEETINGS TO END SUNDAY, MAY 28 The Sunday evangelistio campaign will close Sunday. May 28. Rev. Sunday has promised that he will preach as many as four times on that day if It is necessary to do so, to accomodate the crowds. The evangeltist will speak at Liberty. Saturday. He is to talk at Hagera-
town, Thursday morning, thus filling
every morning of the week, from Tuesday through Sunday.
Tabernacle Notes
OVERCOME One woman got overheated during the evening service Tuesday and had to be ' helped out. She was seated in a hard place to get to, bo her removal attracted attention. Sunday stopped his sermon while she was taken out, and then scolded the audience for watching the commotion eo much that he had to stop talking LAST MEETING The last meetings for the business women who have been meeting regularly under Mrs. Asher will be held on
Thursday. At noon time the last of the noon luncheons at the Reid Memorial church will be held, and at six
o'clock the council girls will hold their
last supper under the Sunday cam'
paign leadership, and will perfect their new organization that is to keep 05. after the Sunday party leaves. WANTS COPIES BACK Ernest E. Reid, membership secretary of the choir of the May Festival, is anxious about the copies of Cavallerla Rusticana that have not been" returned, because their loss will mean a money loss. In a statement over his
signature he says that all copies must be returned by Friday of this week. "You may hand them in at the tabernacle any evening of this week," the statement says, "and I will see that they are turned in. If it is impossible for you to bring them to the tabernacle, be sure and hand them to some one that will hand them to me. For each and every book that is lost the chorus committee is out $2, so make a special effort ao turn all books in." MEETING WEDNESDAY Miss Kinney met a special proup of women in a meeting at the Westcott
hotel ' Wednesday morning, at 10.30
o ClOCK.
said, together with financial mainte
nance ot the carriers, but declared that railroad wages should not and would not return to pre-war levels.
uiscussisg the shipping situation, Senator Watson said there was gross waste by the past administration. He commended the reorganization work of Chairman LasKer of the shipping board. He denounced the five per
cent private operation contracts and advocated the administration shipsubsidy proposal. The calling of unemployment, labor and business conferences by President Harding was commended by Senator Watson, "who said that Mr. Hard
ing favored government by "common counsel" and not the "autocracy" which, he said, had characterized the Wilson administration. Discussing Indiana state affairs, Senator Watson urged a united, party stand, including support for Albert J. Beveridge, who won , the Republican senatorial nomination from Senator Harry 'S. New. McCray Speaks
Calling attention to the "forwardlooking legislation" enacted by the 1921 session of the general assembly, escpecially that providing more liberally for the state's educational institu
tions. Governor Warren T. McCray dis
cussed state issues and defended his
administration in regard to the borrowing of funds for the conduct of the state's business. Loans, he said, had been necessary, aJ though the state had approximately five million dollars in cash. 1 "The state of Indiana is a gigantic business corporation and it is compelled to meet conditions that arise just as any large business concern would do under similar circumstances," the governor began, in- referring to state
finances. He said the last legislature provided $866,900 to meet a deficit, incurred before his administration, in
tne appropriations, for state institutions, and also that "extraordinary disbursements" of $1,486,412 had been paid from the state's general fund. "It will be recommended to the next legislature that thd state's revenues
ing this nation as fast as it is human.
ly possible to its normal condition and is making a record that will add luster to his name and imperishable glory to his party. Governor McCray reviewed at length the work of the sixteen months since he came into office, referring especially to the last legislature and Its passage of measures providing more liberally for education. ' g In conclusion, Governor McCray said "there is no solution of the great problem of mounting taxes, except by a reduction of expenditures and by placing on the tax duplicate a large
amount of property which is now escaping taxation, either because it is
exempt by law or because it is not returned by the taxpayer. I heartily favor the limitation by immediate leg
islation of the further Issuance of tax-
exempt bonds." Beveridge Speaks,
Albert J. Beveridge, the Republican
candidate for United States senator, in addressing the convention, declared that revival of busines. involving the
prosperity of all citizens, was the "supreme and only Immediate duty in
domestic affairs, and he added that
for the conduct of foreign relations "American statesmen need only to be
true to 'the faith of our fathers. "
The Harding administration was
praised by Mr. Beveridge saying that "America is to be congratulated on an official record so splendid," in which connection he added that he joined
with "whole-souled heartiness" "in applauding the keynote speech to the
convention made by Senator James E
Watson, on the work of the national administration. Mr. Beveridge also
praised the record of the state administration, declaring Governor McCray's "superb conduct of his great office has so strengthened out party in the confidence of the people." , Harmonious Advance "Today we Republicans of Indiana," continued Mr. Beveridge, "begin our harmonious advance toward a common victory in November. During the coming battle, and thereafter, we Indiana Republicans will strive in gen
erous rivalry with- our brothers and
of which the noblest work for our country and the widest happiness for every fireside in the land can be
achieved. We have ever in mind the effect of our labor on the future of
the nation. We strive not at haphaz
ard, as the whims of expediency Invite; we build. on principle as eternal and as sure as nature's laws.
Must Restore Business The supreme and only' immediate
duty at hand in domestic affairs Is to restore American business to full strength and vigor. The reduction of government expenses, so well and efficiently begun by President Harding, must be continued until the last trace of extravagance is cut out
The laws of taxation must be still
further revised until they are anade
wholly consistent and harmonlousiwitn
economic law, so that capital, the lifeblood of business, may flow faeely through the veins of Industry, and'tthe
arteries of trade
"It has been the glory of Republiaan
statesmen that they were guided by fundamental principle and never Uy
shallow expediency,
In short, the work to be done for
Inaugural, the Emancipation Proclamation and the Gettysburg speech of Abraham Lincoln.
"These are the gospels of American
ism. These the everlasting statutes by observing which our safety and happiness, and that of our children and our children's children are made
certain, and the achievement of the grandest and most beneficent destiny ever vouchsafed to human beings un
assured."
MAN, WOMAN (Continued from Page One.) law provides that subsequent to these
convention nominations there shall be
a primary which provides the oppor
tunity for those voters to express their will. The fact Is. however, that the voters are generally satisfied with these two nominations. Kellogg will be opposed in the primary by ex-Congressman Aundeen.
the revival and permanent health ofJbat 0119 opposition is not formidable
be divided into jtwo funds only, one as : sisters in other states to set the high-
provided for by the constitution for est of all the standard or loyalty to
state common school revenue, and the ! and love for that noble leader of our
other a general fund from which dis
bursements will be made for all other purposes as provided by the recommendations through the budget system.
Will Save Taxpayers
"This plan will enable the state to
carry on its business In a business-like way and save the taxpayers from paying Interest when it is unwarranted and unnecessary." Governor McCray praised the national administration in Its efforts to restore the country to normalcy, declaring it a "prodigious undertaking"
party throughout the nation, the presl
dent of the Uaited States, in whose admirable administration we take such pride, that wise, steady, patriotic, broad-visioned statesman, that
Jtypical American and faithful Repub-
iica.ii, warren v. naruiiig, auu iu uiui as our captain we pledge our fealty
and support
"We Republicans have but one purpose, the achievement of the well-being of America, and the greatest good for all the people. We seek no mere partisan triumph. We look upon our party as the agency by the wise use
American business, and therefore the general and enduring prosperity of the
American people, Involves the observance of familiar economic, social and moral maxims established by the whole course of human experience. "Business covers the whole of industrial civilization the ploughman In his furrow, the artisan in his factory, the merchant behind his counter, the housewife in her home, the miner in
his drift, the lawyer in his office, the teacher in her school, the scholar in his study, the railroad worker in his engine, on his train or at his switch, the surgeon and doctor at their saving
ana healing tasks. Return to Prosperity. "When, therefore, we proclaim our purpose to restore American business, we make declaration of the return of prosperity to all the people. That is the patriotism" of peace. "American statesmen are fortunate above all those who guide the destinies of modern states. Unencumbered with ancient feuds, unpoisoned by hlsioris racial hatreds, unburdened by traditions inherited from a dark and bloodY past, American statesmen need
only to be true to the 'faith of our
fathers. "Inspiration nobler and more lasting never fixed the purposes and strengthened the souls of men and women than
that which flows from the story of the struggles, the triumphs and the
achievements of the American people Behold Marvels.
"Behold the marvels they have
wrought in peace and war. The May
flower Compact, the Declaration of In
dependence, the Constitution of the United States, the Farewell Address
of George Washington, and the great
Mrs. Oleson also will have opposition
jn the person of Thomas J. Meigban,
but in this case also the opposition is
not regarded as formidable.
According to the Minnesota law, the
convention nominees, Mr. Kellogg and
Mrs. Oleson, will appear on the primary ticket in the most advantageous position and with the words "recommended by the stale convention." Ttils advantage, coupled with the general favor with which the voters of the two parties have received the convention nominations, makes probable ,the clean cut outcome of a Republican man running against a Democratic woman for the United States senatorship. To Be Third Ticket It Is true there will be a third ticket
The failmer-labor party, which i3 the
official title under which the non-parti
san league is active in Minnesota, will have a candidate in the November election in the person of a Minneapolis dentist, Dr. Henrik Shipstead. During the summer, after the campaign gets under way, efforts will undoubtedly be made to unite the Democratic and the farmer-labor parties on a common candidate for the senatorship. But the bqst judgment is that this will not succeed. Under normal circumstances it should be easy for Senator Kellogg to win his re-election. The Democratic party suffets conspicuously in Minnesota from that lack of organization which is Ita most serious handicap elsewhere inthe country. One of the minor contests In Minnesota that will be watched with some interest in the country will be the ef-
RULE CALIFORNIA'S ALIEN LAND LAW IS CONSTITUTIONAL
'By Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO, May 24. California's alien land law violates no provisions of the federal constitution nor does it conflict with the""" Treaty be-' tween the United States and Japan, according to the unanimous opinion rendered by Judge W. W. Morrow of the United States circuit court of appeals, and Judges M. T. Dooling and W. H Sawtelle of the United States district court yesterday. The three Judges sai
en banc to pass upon the application of Raymond L. Frick and N. Sa,tow, the latter a subject of Japan, who sought to enjoin Attorney General U. S. Webb, and District Attorney Mathew Brady from interfering with the transfer of stock" in the Merced Farm company from Frick to Satow. The opinion of the three judges was. 'Tt is the unanimous opinion of this court that the plaintiffs therein are not entitled to injunctive relief and their application for a temporary Injunction should be denied; that the California statute therein involved violates no provisions of the constitution of the United States nor does it conflict with any provision or stipulation of the treaty between the Uniteu States and Japan, that the plaintiffs' application for a temporary injunction be denied and an order ordered accordingly." Morrow's Opinion Judge Morrow, in his concurring opinion, said: "All aliens other than those mentioned in section 1, of this statute (that is to say aliens ineligible for citizenship) may acquire, possess, enjoy and transfer real property or any interest therein, in this state, in the manner and to the extent and for the purpose prescribed by any
treaty now existing between the government of the United States and the nations or country of which such alien as a citizen or subject, and not other-, wise." "Our attention has not been called to any provision in the treaty between this country and Japan providing that such an alien may acquire, possess, enjoy and transfer real propertyo? any interest therein in this state, other than land for residential or commer cial purposes." .
fort to be re-elected of that congressman who needs only to be named to be recognized Andrew J. Volstead. Congressman Volstead will be opposed by the same candidate who two years ago gave him a hard fight, a clergyman named O. J. Kvale.
SOME FIGURES
The' following were the numbers in
the various delegations that attended the tabernacle Tuesday. West Side, 1.000: Hagerstown. Ind., 350: Men's
and Women's Bible classes, First Christian church, 150; Men and women's Bible class, St. Paul's Evangelic Lutheran church, 100; High school glrl3, 100; Barbers, 22, and Epworth league, First M. E. church. 10.
TEXT OF SONG This' is the songthat was sung by -. the delegates from the Sunday school V classes of the First Christian church. ONWARD BILLY SUNDAY (Tune on Onward Christian Soldiers) By Mrs. Russell Wiley. Women sing. Onward Billy Sunday, Loyal tried and true We the Loyal Daughters,, 6ure are back of you Bill, the great Evangelist, teaches us . to pray - . For the causeof Jesus, we enlist today. Choru3 Onward Billy Sunday Loyal, tried and true We the Loyal Daughters
Sure are back of you Men Sing Billy sure does tell us, how to conquer sin, How to trust in Jesus, and a victory win We will stand by Billy, Hear our voices ring As we Journey onward, Loud your praise we sing 1 Chorus Onward Billy Sunday Loyal tried and true We the Loyal Men's Class Sure are back of you (Chorus for both menand women to sing) Onward Billy Sunday Loyal tried and true We as Loyal Christians Sure are back of you. HER BUSY DAY Friday noon is to be a busy one for Mrs. Asher. Just before noon she meets the women of the Piston Ring company, while at 12:30 o'clock she has a meeting with the girls of the Indianarolis Glove company.
ENTERTAINED The members of the Sunday party were entertained at the Battel Manufacturing company at lunch Wednes
day noon. Nearly ell the members of i
the party were present.
LAST MEETING Miss Kinney has her last meeting with the high school girls in a special session at the Grace M. E. church at
. (Continued from Page One.) second year; we have curtailed government expenditures $1,600,000,000 and are today financially solvent and commercially sound, and on the upgrade toward a normal resumption of
American prosperity." Citing the new and fixed charges from the war. Senator Watson said there could not be any great reduction
in taxation for a decade or more, but he contended the Republican party had kept Its platform pledge to reduce taxes as far as possible consistent with government needs. This in part, was possible, he said, by dismissal of more than 100,000 government employes in the last two years. Incidentally discussing civil service. Sen
ator Watson said he stood for it as npplled to many government activities, but declared it should not be used to thelter men opposed to the policy of
the administration and who secretly connive to overthrow it. Opposes Civil 8ervlee
"They have not been getting rid of Democrats in some of the departments fast enough to suit me," ho added. "I have been and am opposed to putting postmasters under civil service." The pending tariff bill, which he
helped to draft, waa a prominent subject of Senator Watson's address. It would do much, he said, to restore business and prosperity. Protection, he added, had been a proven policy. "This tariff," he added, "Is not being made to please free traders. We did not formulate it to suit importers.". The Fordney emergency tariff law,
the senator asserted, had "saved the wool and sheep industry x x x and been of Immense value to the dairy interests x x x and to the great benefit of the farmer." The soldier bonus bill is assured "before the close of the present session," according to Senator Watson, who declared it would "involve no additional taxation" and finally will be paid "by the use of bond3 of our debtor nations." 1 Sjleduction in railroad rates and
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Shakespeare was master of nearly twenty thousand words. Milton of about thirteen thousand. But the whole King James Version of the Bible contains not over siar, thousand words; not a half of Milton's, not a third of Shakespeare's vocabulary. , Short words are always strong words; they explode like bullets. Do you know that the average word in the English Bible, including even the proper names, is competed of less than five letters? Leave out the proper names and the average word wouldn't . have even four letters. In the beloved 23d Psalm there are 119 words;
95 are words of one syllable ! In the Sermon on the Mount more than 80 are words of one syllable. In the Ten Commandments, on which are based all the laws of all the world, there are 319 words; 259 are words of one syllable; and only 60 of two and more syllables. In Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, perhaps the greatest in the world, there are 266 words. Of these, 194 words are of one syllable; 53 of twosyllables; and only 19 of three or more syllables. There is food for thought in these figures. What an improvement in our writers and speakers, if, like Lincoln, they would only v give study to the English of the Biblel
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