Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 152, 27 June 1922 — Page 7

xxii-i xxKjj.xj2xjxj

11 ""' ' i .i . hi i . i 1 1 , . . ' '.'..'' ......... - I ' - ;

TUESDAY SESSION a EMPHASIZES WORK OF LUTHER LEAGUE

"The Luther league 13 not a substitute for either the church or the Sun

day school, nor Is it a purely social. organization," declared w. J. Jvauimnn. nf St. John's Lutheran church of Anderson, at the third session of the twenty-fifth annual convention or tne State Luther League of Indiana, -which is being held at St Paul's Lutheran church. Mr. Kaufman delivered the second address of the Tuesday afternoon session on the subject of ' "The Luther League and Social Meetings. "To bo successful eocially, the members of the Luther league must ever be villing to give their joy and happiness and talents for others and not be ever waiting to be entertained and pleased themselves," Mr. Kaufman said. Hodijea Speaks The tirst address of the afternoon session was made by Harry Hodges, general secretary of the Luther ; League of America on tha subject of "The Luther League and Devotional Meeting in -which ho took up the routine of devotional meeting and explained some of the difficulties often encciintered by leaders. '"The leader's chief aim In his remarks upon the topic should be not to say many things or wise things or primarily to say helpful things but to say suggestive things that will set other brains to thinking and other spirits to feeling," Mr. Hodges said. He emphasized the importance of the use of daily Bible readings through the announcement of special topics for reading. His address was devoted chiefly to helpful suggestions to those who are contemplating entering the field of devotional exercise leadership. . The devotional services of the afterpoon session were conducted by the Rev. C. R. Isleytff the Second English T mViDTin r1inri.ti rt irHci Ol'tV MUSIC for the afternoon was furnished by! Mrs. S. A. Metzger of St John's Lutheran church of Anderson, who sang a solo, and by Miss Ruth Otte, of St. Mark's Lutheran church of Indian apolis, who played a piano solo. Morning Session. The second session wliich was held Tuesday morning was devoted to the business of the convention. The most important action taken was the acceptance of the invitation extended by Weidener institute af Mulberry to hold the 1923 convention at that place. The time was not set although it was decided that the next convention would be held in May. Arthur A. Davis, president of the league, appointed the nominating committee as follows: Harry Schwegher, of Louisville; Helen Yost Mulberry; Alice Fossett, Indianapolis, and Marjorie Martin, Portland. After each delegate stated the work of their par ticular leagues, the session adjourned. "God wants the full consecration of the talents. That is the challenge before the chuij h today." Rev. J. S. Ah bert of Muncie said in sounding the keynote of his sermon. "Our All for the Kingdom" at the opening session Monday night. Task Not Realized. "The great task of the Christian churches is to make desciples of all nations." said Rev. Albert. "We often pray 'Thy kingdom come' but how many times do wamean it? The chief business of the church today is the business of the King yet the church has not realized its task." "It is time that the Christian church of today should go back to the ideals of the old Christian church Jvhich recognized the ownership of God. We give back to God only a part of what He gives to us. These things have been given to us, not for selfish uses but for the extension of the kingdom of God only." The vesper service was conducted by the Rev. J. P. Miller, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church of Richmond who took for his scripture reading Corinthians II, Chapter 8. Following the close of the session a reception was given for the delegates and visitors. SEEK TO FORESTALL " I.W.W. ORGANIZATION TOPEKA, Kas June 27. L. T. Hus6ey, fire marshal, and W. T. Clark, president of the peace officers association, have called a meeting of sheriffs, chiefs of police and county attorneys of 15 central counties in Hutchinson, for tomorrow, to study the I. W. W. situation and complete plans to forestall activities of the Vobblies." C.B. Griffith, assistant attorney general, will attend the meeting to advise the county attorneys in methods of prosecuting the radicals under the anti-socialism and vagrancy laws. Thus, far only one fire has been attributed to the I. W. W. It is easy for the I. W. W. organizers to work in the Kansas field this year, it is said, as there is considerable . com plaint in part of a large number of harvest hands. Last season $7 and $8 were paid but the workers are now recciving but S4 and board. "With 20 organizers under arrest and every indication that a concerted and vell planned movement is on foot to terrorize the wheat fields, we are going to throw every foice available into the fields from now on until the harvest is over," Mr. Hussey said in a statement last night , EDGAR WATT (Continued from Page One.) bank, commissioner, were o good i valuf. Tuo Stark county farm in Indiana came into possession of Martin Moehn of Burlington, la., on July 19, 1921, in a trade for an apartment house in Chicago, known as the Kenwood property. Thomas Reynolds wa3 the owner of a Louisiana plantation. Herman 01sen is a resident of Chicago. The name of Jesso Vermillion of Anderson was connected with the case ; through a fraudulent entry made by Hiatt, and it was really part of the Mcr Lemore account it was stated. Vermillion, who is connected with a bank at Anderson, did not receive any of . the money, according to this person. i The bond on each embezzlement ' charge la ?2,C0O. o r A powerful flame which will burn under water and cut through a steel plate three-quarters of an inch thick ( at "twenty inches a minute, is the in- ' vention of a French engineer.

Go ' ive

W. W. RELLER. General Chairman Officers H. R. ROBINSON .President RUFUS ALLE",W First Vice-President DR. G. B. HUNT Second Vice-President MRS. PAUL ROSS Secretary SECOND NATIONAL BANK. Treasurer ' Directors ADAM II. BAR! TEL W. W. RELLER . HOWARD A. DLUL H. R. ROBINSON SAMUEL FRED W. H. ROMEY E. M. HAAS DR. L. F. ROSS A. J. HARWOOD MRS. PAUL ROSS R. E. HUEN MARGARET G. STARR JOHN H. JOHNEJON MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK HORACE KRAMiSR. Campaign Committee W. W. RELLER E. H. HARRIS JOHN H. JOHNSON DR. G. B. HUNT MRS. BEN C. BARTEL MRS. W. E. HIBBERD . FRED J. BARTEL PAUL JAMES - ) MRS. PAUL COMSTOCK FRED H. LEMON MRS.' FRANK DRUITT RAY B. MATHER SAMUEL FRED W. H. ROMEY E. M. HAAS Budget anai Distribution Committee DR. L. F. ROSS A. J. HARWOOD ADAM H. BART EL v HORACE KRAMER ' E. B. CALVERT , ROBERT WIECHMAN HOWARD A. DILL Industrial Committee SAMUEL FRED E. B. KNOLLENBERG EDWARD CURETON: FRANK HANER HARRISON SCOTT ; Publicity R. B. NICHOLSON " MRS. PAUL ROSS R. M. ALLEN MISS MARGARET STARR GEORGE BRENIZER ED. TREFFINGER D. S. COE - RAY WEISBROD E. E. EGGEMEYER W. D. SCOBLE MRS. FRED GIRTY MARVIN PICKETT MISS RUTH JAMES BusinesslMen's Committee A. H. BARTEL E. H. HARRIS JOHN H. JOHNSON HOWARD A. DILL A. J. HARWOOD T - ARTHUR SMITH DR. FRANK ROSS $ ' HORACE M. KRAMER DR. C. S. BOND H. R. ROBINSON Rating Committee ROBERT WIECHMAN ERNEST T. CALVERT ARTHUR SMITH , HARRY THORNBURGIJ ,L. S. BOWMAN

NORTH-EAST

L. A. HANDLEY, General t LLOYD E. HARTER, Captain GEORGE MANSFIELD GUS HOELSCHER WILLARD STUMP CLEM McCONAHA ROY DENNIS FRANK STRAYER. Chairman , DR. R. L. HIATT DR. C E. DUFFIN H. E. LONG W. E. JENKINS t FRANK McFAIL HARRY C. DO AN, Captain JULIAN SMITH LOWELL JOHNSON CARL WTOLF

CLARENCE KRAMER, Captain PERIZY WILSON L-S. BUNYAN TED. THOMPSON ' , I FOREST GARTSIDE

rare

"Whoso stoppeth his ears to the cry of the poor, he also shall cry himself, but shall not be heard"- Solomon

nee-

These Are Your Friends Doing a Servicefor Your Community

NORTH-WEST

DR. GEO. B. HUNT, General t ERNEST CALVERT, Captain SOL. FRANKEL EARL DAFLER GEORGE ROHE MORT HARRISON JAUL ROSS HERBERT S. KECK, Captain BENJ. A. BALL H. J. HANES HOWARD HORTON WILLIAM ANDERSON RALPH HIMES HOWARD HUNT, Captain "

RUFUS ALLEN, Captain FRANK HANER J. P. DUNLAP BRAD HARRISON HARRY COLEMAN , ALLEN -JAY

WOULD YOU LIKE TO

nt EbohiME

These are the organizations to which you give. They are in the Welfare League Social Service Bureau Salvation Army Community Service Red Cross Townsend Branch C.S. Y. M.C. A.

These are your neighbors who are giving their time and money unselfishly to care for our own city's necessary benevolent enterprises. They are all from the busy walks .of life, but realize that they must tarry a while to help the less forturiate in the race. Richmond citizens should receive these men in the spirit in which they go forth as an army of solicitors. Receive them kindly and give them your moral and financial support.

LIVE OR WORK IN RICHMOND IF NOBODY

. aiee Community

SOUTH-EAST

W. J. BLACKMORE, General REV. ROSS W. STOAKES, Captain WALTER ENGLE L J. FROEHLIE W. C. HIGEN BOTTOM

PAUL COMSTOCK, Captain BEN JOHNSON, Jr. GEORGE BREHM HARRY DILKS HARRY VIGRAN MA J. N. A. POWELL OLIVER NUSBAUM, Captain F. A. DRESSEL L. S. BOWMAN RAY WICKEMEYER LEROY HODGE . WIB. CRAWFORD

THOS. TARKLESON, Captain FRED BETHARD ELMER EGGEMEYER FRED LEMON GEORGE HAMILTON WALTER DOAN

for

SOUTH -'WE ST JESSE WIECHMAN, General E. B. KNOLLENBERG, Captain ED. CRAWFORD JOHN HASEMEIER f LON KENNEDY GEORGE ZWISSLER OMAR WHELAN ELMER KREMEIER, Captain FRED BORTON , HARRY CUSTER J. WILL FERGUSON JOHN HOLLADAY E. J. TREFFINGER JOS. WALTERMAN, Captain GUS HAFNER LEWIS NIEWOEHNER CLARENCE KLEINKNECHT WALDO LACY RAY WEISBROD, Captain ORA STEGALL ELMER HARTER EVERETT ACKERMAN LAWRENCE JESSUP WILLIAM G. BATE CARED?

est