Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 209, 2 September 1922 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922.
PAGE NINE;
FRIENDS' CONFERENCE ENDORSES COUNCILS THD niCADMAMCMT
I Ull UIOrtlllllMHSLH I
Endorsement of the Friends' Dis
armament Council, the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments, the Eighteenth amendment, and the enforcement of law, were Included in the closing minute adopted by the General Conference of Friends, which adjourned Saturday. The minute follows: "The Friends' General Conference In session in Richmond, Aug. 26 to Sept. 2, might well be called an epoch-making conference, the theme of which developed to be spiritual unity through fellowship." It opened with a clear setting forth of what various stages of society have called fundomentals, and has been characterized throughout by a sincere search for those cornerstones upon which we can build today, such a3 truth, righteousness and love. The practical application of these principles was considered m the fields of education, industry and interna tional, inter-racial and social relaiions. We are deeply concerned as we be
hold the strife and bitterness between races, classes and nations all over the world. Yet we have faith to believe
that amid the universal turmoil, the seeds of enduring peace have been sown, and are growing wherever individuals and peoples are seeking better mutual understanding and a spirit of Christian co-operation. Give Endorsements "Feeling, as Friends, our urgent need to express our ideals in the life of our times, we are in sympathy with and endorse the Friends' Disanncftnent Council, the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments, the Eighteenth Amendment, and the enforcement of law. "The. keynote of spiritual unity has found further expression in some measure of achievement in the tasks definitely set before ua at the beginning of the conference. We have taken preliminary steps toward the preparation of a uniform discipline, ana the reorganization of the conference for greater effectiveness. The Young Friends' movement has been recognized and incorporated as a part of
the central committee, by increasing
the membership of this committee
from 100 to 125, the additional mem
bers being appointed by the Young
i riends of the various yearly meetings.
The attendance of an unusually large number of young Friends made
possible by the generosity of an inter
ested friend, and their active interest
in sessions of the conference, have
helped to create a real fellowship, not
only among our number, but with all Friends, and, in fact, with all 'seekers
of Truth. We acknowledge, with pro
found gratitude, the living message of love and the spirit of goodwill, and fellowship brought to us by our very
dear English Friends, T. Edmund Har
vey, Catherine T. Albright, Herbert
Corder, Joseph Rowntree Gillett and
Henry Tregelles Gillett. We have been blessed by their consecrated
spirit.
,ima conrerence nas awakened a
deep sense of spiritual unity through fellowship. In closing, we pray that
we may be granted strength to carry home the inspirations received, that
we may brighten our homes, strength
en our meetings and cheer all with n'linm lira r-m 1. I .-i V . .
mg in our lives the pres-ence of God." Work of Adventure Work in the non-Christian lands of the world is the challenge to adventurous Christian young people with the courage and love of adventure of their forefathers still in their blood, declared Prof. Elbert Russell, head of the Woolman school, in his address Saturday morning. He spoke in the place of Prof. Charles Foster Kent, of Yale, who i3 ill. "Now that the work of physical pioneering is done in America .and we have laid tho material foundations of our civilization, we may adventure again into the jungles of inhumanity and heathenism which confront the world. AH these spiritual frontiers offer us opportunity to give expression to the love of adventure we inherit from the pioneers and to carry into our social and religious world the process of civilization."
BULL MOOSER IS NEBRASKA VICTOR
K . - "v. J? . - -x :7VI
BIBLE AND U. S. FLAG
TO PLAY IMPORTANT PART IN INSTRUCTION
-' K. B. Howell. The nomination of R. B. Howell for the U. S. senate in tie recent Nebraska primaries was a defeat f.r the Republican machine in hia state, political experts asse-t. Howell is city commissioner of Omaha and a former Bull Mooser. He is Republican national committeeman from his state.
UNTER GEN LINDEN
BECOMES CONEY OF
GERMANY'S CAPITOL
BROTHERHOOD
(Continued from Page One.) of inferiority and maintain control of the workers, employers have introduced the 'open fchop and individual bargaining known as the 'American Flan.' Study Problem. "Fortunately for the workers they have become students, of the 'open bop' question and through the propaganda circulated by the employers have become educated to the fact that a world-wide 'open shop' campaign has been launched for the purpose of destroying the tj-ade unions. "With this knowledge gained through reading 'oren shop' propaganda, the workers have stood solidly
against the establishment of a plan which may detract from their economic strength and tend to destroy
the trade unions. "The craft union workers have set : their standard of intelligence, solidar-j ity and determination in an advanced ' position against the 'open shop' and ; against the industrial serf theory, and j to stand united against the establish-; ment of such conditions can mean j nothing else but that those with other ;
unjust auu un-American suinuarus will soon pass into history." May Tie Up Finances The Injunction, brotherhood officials
feared today may act to cut off; brotherhood finances from use by the striking shopmen. . j Bert M. Jewell, shopmen leader, last ! week sent a form letter to the "big ', four" chiefs asking for financial aid. j The Brotherhood of Locomotive j Firemen and Enginemen, Robertson's ! organization and the Brotherhood of! Locomotive Engineers have been col-j lecting funds among their member- j ships for the strikers. Whether these funds would be ! turned over to the strikers could not he learned today. j
Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Engineers, and W. C. Lee, head of the trainmen, declined to comment on the injunction today until they had received a copy of it.
(By Associated Press)
BERLIN, Sept 2. "Rubber-neck
wagon" has become a standard Ger
man word and sightseeing tours about Berlin are supplied with all American
trimmings.
"This is the German White House,
the home of President Ebert," the
conductors announce as tney pass
along Wilhelm street When the touring cars cross the bridge over the spree, in sight of the lock which regulates the height of water in the highly-canalized stream, the conductors shout: "It's just like the locks on the Panama Canal, but not quite so big." Unter den Linden Is now busier than the avenue3 of Coney Island on a bright day, and half of the pedestrians are speaking English. The touring cars all start from Unter den Linden. Every two hours a flotilla of automobiles moves out of the famous boulevard loaded with tourists bent on getting a bird's-eye view of the German capital. Guides Speak English All guides speak both German and
English. At least that is what the placards on the autobuses say. Bui the tax on the voices of the guides
has been so great during the summer rush that many of them are too hoarse to be understood in any language. Unter den Linden is no longer the quiet, dignified thoroughfare it was in imperial days. If the former Kaiser were to quit cutting trees at Doon long enough to visit his favorite thoroughfare, he would scarcely recognize it. Miscellaneous traffic now moves along the boulevard and'ears and cabs are parked everywhere. Cafes have extended their crowds far out on the sidewalks. Vendors of postcards are on all sides, and more ivory and amber ornaments are displayed than can be seen on the boardwalk at Atlantic City. Blind soldiers led by policedogs and crippled soldiers in invalid chairs offer matches for sale from Brandenburg, Gate to tho Royal Castle on the Snrpe. Flower-sellers, fruit vendors
and book-peddlers have found places along the boulevard. Cabarets which advertise ballets notable chiefly for their warm weather costumes and moving-picture houses have flocked into Unter den Linden. It is the home of the tourist and all the visitors who want to get their money's worth are centering there.
"Back to normalcy" is the keynote
in the Wayne county schools for the
coming year, according to a letter just sent out by County Superintendent C. O. Williams. The letter orders teachers to resume teaching of the Bible
and instruction in respect for the flag, subjects -which were in the schools before the war.
Cure of the unrest of the present
day and need for inspiring proper rev
erence for the flag among tne citizens of tomorrow are need3 which can be met by .the public schools, according
to the letter. It says: '
There is a ereat need just now mat
all educational agencies devote much
thought to the cure of the unrest existing today and that we make our democracy safe by the education of our youth in right living, in love for our country, and in reverence and respect
for a high moral standard, it is ciear that patriotism and moral education lie in the work of the school. The one-sided insistence upon intellectual
results is not sufficient and is a theory that is costinz us dearly. We must
return to the fundamentals tor tne
training nf character and complete liv
ing. Horace Mann aiways maimniu
that lovft of country ana morai train
ing were fundamental with the public
schools.
Begin Program. This vear we extect you to begin
on a program to instill the minds of our youth with these ideas, and you
are asked to carry out tnese airecuuus.
Rverv child must be taugnt tnat
he owes a duty to his country to love
it; to support its constitution; to oDey the laws; and to defend it if necessary; and 'Our Flag, the Symbol of Our Republic,' will be the theme. "We expect a flag to float from every school building, every hour the school is in session. Old or worn out flags should not be used, but one that is a fitting emblem for display and one that suggests reverence shall be used. "One period each week in each room shall be devoted to teaching of Ampricanism, our country and the ideas the flaar represent. "It is hard to conceive of teaching a r,ieh moral standard without a
Greeks Concentrate Whole Army on Uchak Line By Associated Press) ATHENS, Sept 2. General army
headquarters has ordered concentration of the entire southern Greek army on the Uchak line in Asia Minor to make a definite stand against the advance of the Turkish nationalists.
This maneuver is expected to relieve
the situation considerably, and Minis
ter of the Interior Stratos today ex
pressed optimism over the outcome
of the struggle. A Smyrna dispatch says that at 9 o'clock last night the
Greek retreat toward Uchak was con
tinuing and that thousands of women
and children were fleeing ahead of
tne army to escape the Turks.
A NOVEL INVENTION.
Bay Pony Take, Place ' ,1 CRISI ATIIRF (IF nHlf!
rxttmri't ni I ft r i -- w. w ih. wi winv
UT trniie if i ull in Loan
siN
ii.;
5-1
VIOLENCE ON
fContinued from Page One.) 400.000 Maintenance of Way men have completed preliminary submission of arguments in the request of the employes for an increase in the minimum wage scale before the railroad labor board. Seven days are requested in which both sides to the argument might prepare rebuttal statements. No indication of the course
the board will pursue or just when a ruling will be made was given. The hearing began last Monday. The men sought an increase from the present minimum of 23 cents an hour to 4S cents. The presentation of their case consumed four days.
FEDERAL
(Continued from Page One.) fore the investigating board and ques
tioned along these lines, it was learned.
1. " . tia- i f - v V - !1 A Y' i I w r ' ' I s .1
Daniel and Edward Gra y, living east.
of town, arraigned on an charge of in
toxication, were fined 1 and costs
each after conviction Ifli city court
Saturday. Both pleadel not guilty.
Officials tried to get a connected ac
count of the trouble whltd i resulted in
the arrest of the pair on the Underhill farm at 12:30 Saturday rooming, but
Daniel Gray, the father vcie unable to
tell them -what was the riaitter.
"Did you have aflV whitt! mule?" be
was asked.
"No we were driving a bay pony,"
said Gray.
knowledge of the Bible. Aside from the character uplift and moral training, it contains the best literature of the world and a store house of the history of the race. The conception of right living and of our relation to our neighbor are not so well taught in any
other book. We should help every
child to feel the truth of universal law in the moral world and bring him to an miriprstandine. and respect for things
eternal and things divine and that there things are most worth while of
all the learning of mankind. Will Read Bible "You are therefore directed durin:
one period each week in your room to read a chapter from the Bible and pupils be required to pay due respect to the reading of it "A Bible also should be upon yoiir desk at all times. "If you do not have a flag or unable to supply the Bible please inform this office and you will be supplied. I am sure you understand what motives prompt these directions and know that we must begin now as never before to develop a patriotic Americanism, and with it a high moral character in the minds of our j-outh, if we expect
our form of government to remain safe.
"Respectfully, "CHARLES O. WIIXJAMS, "County Superintendent."
MARION, JU Sept. 2. The Illinois Chamber of Commerce, which has been demanding that the "blot, of the Herrin massacre be wiped out," today
was invited by the convention bureau
of the Greater Marion association to "pass on through" Marion on its official tour of southern Illinois, instead of stopping here Sept 28, 'as planned. This request was transmitted in, a letter by R. B. Jackson, chairman of the convention bureau of the Greater Marion association, after the association had planned to entertain the touring delegates. "The printed matter that you have put out on the subject (of Herrin)
The young wizard of the air, Lawrence B. Sperry, is testing hia latest invention dropping the landing gear while In flight and landing on a pair of skids attached to the bottom of the plane. Gen. Mitchell, chief of the air service, says the invention will revolutionize aviation, making it possible to land in shorter spaces and also permit landing on rough hills.
PASTOR OPENS FIGHT
ON ANTI-DIVORCE LAW
NEW YORK, Sept 2 Tlae Rev. Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, reefcar of the fashionable cnurch of the .Ascension on Fifth avenue, is planning a vigorous fight at the Portland, Ore., conference of the Episcopal church, this month, to sweep away tt3 canon against remarriage of divorced persons. Dr. Grant today retire d to the seclusion of a summer residence at Bedford Hills, N. Y., where lb e waited to see the effect of the :Srst shot fired in his campaign. This-took the form of a lengthy statement,.. distributed to all newspapers in wi ich Dr. Grant made a strong assault on the anti-divorce law.
MAY CONVENE TO END PROFITEERING IN GOAL
CBy Un1td Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 2.-CallIng of the legislature into extraordinary session to enact legislation to check profiteering in coal was regarded a certainty here today after attorneys had pointed out a provision in the constitution which is interpreted as giving the state full power to regulate coal marketing. Governor Davis, in Cleveland, had already definitely announced that a
reasonable price for coal would be es
tablished, despite refusal of operators
to accept state proposals, even if it is necessary to have another special session of the legislature to -do so. , Provision in the constitution believed to give ample authority for such action reads as follows: - "Laws may be passed to provide for the regulation of methods of mining, weighing, measuring and . markettag coal, oil, gas and all other minerals." This action was part of a proposal introduced in the 1912 constitutional convention by Percy Tetlow. now director of industrial relations. It was consolidated with a reforestration -provision and consequently attracted .little attention and no laws were ever . enacted tinder it to control. coal. marketing.
has been very harsh," said . Mr. Jackson's letter. "I do not believe the average business man in Marion is in a proper frame of mind to make a genial host for your party."
Police Court News
LEAVES CITY IN HASTE C. L. Dlagg arraigned on a charge of trespass, was warned to get out of town in a hurry in city court Saturday. He did. ,
There comes a time in the lives of everyone when they need readycash. We canJoan you money. All loans made confidential. Tryi Our Service
20 South T) 1 Loan and C
1 I UUCllliai Investment V.U.
Eighth
Understate Supervision
Phone 1727
U. S, SERVES
Centerville Culture Club To Hold Picnic Tuesday CENTERVILLE, Ind., Sept. 2. A picnic supper, followed by community games and a "general good time" will be held by the Centerville Home Culture club on Tuesday evening, Sept. 5. The picnic will be held on Thomas Ahl's lawn, and all members and friends are invited to attend. A basket supper will be eaten at 6 o'clock.
(Continued from Page One.) United States." He declared the injunction was not aimed at union labor nnd that the action was necessary to
the preservation of the unions them
selves. Summary of Injunction
nripfiv. the injunction restrains
striking shopmen, their leaders and agents from: ; Pickptine.
Tn anv manner by letters, circular,
telegrams, telephone messages, word of mouth or by interview, encouraging
any person to leave the employ ot a
railroad or to retrain irom enienu such employ. Interfering or obstructing an? railway.
Hinderins insnection. repair or
eauiDment of locomotives or cars.
ConsDirine or agreeing to Hinder
rnilrnada in the transportation of
passengers, property and mains.
Interfering with employes going to
or returning from work ' by displays oi
force or numbers, threats, intvmida-
tions, acts of violence, opprobrious
epithets, jeers, taunts or entreaties.' Loitering at or near places of in jrress and egress for employes.
Tresspassing on the premises of any
railroad, or any other place except
"where the public generally are invited to come to transact business."
Doing any injury or bodjly harm to
any employe of a railroad.
F.O.B.Detrolt . A.
The Master of the' Highway 'Will Make lYour Other Motoring Experiences Seem Tame
'uh.ji.ji.wiii j iMffffiH
As the 6-66 speeds away you lose all sense of road contact. For that, you can thank sbc mighty cylinders that develop 70 horsepower and function with the ease and smoothness of a giant turbine. . y " The 6-66 offers the fullest degree of motoring comfort because it was designed along strictly modern lines with ample margins of strength and power, , v ' You can best appreciate it by making direct comparisons with cars that cost from 4,000 to '5,000. In active demonstration on the
road or quiedy parked among the nadon'a best, the 6-66 will convince you that it belongs to no price? field acknowledges no competition on a basis of dollar-for-dollar value. That Is why It Is known as the undisputed Master of the Highway, That is why the Paige Daytona Model 6-66 holds every stock chassis speedway record from 5 to 100 miles. And that Is why It Is the soundest and safest of all fine car Investments ftt the greatly reduced price. " :r "
NAMED POSTMASTER NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 2. Samuel J. Bufkin, nominated by Congressman Elliott for the office of Newcastle postmaster, has just received a trfrgram announcing his election. Ed 8mith, present incumbent, will vacate the office on Sept. 5.
onday Morning Special
From 7 a. m. Until 12 We are going to offer for sale the following cars at such low prices that it will pay you to investigate. BUY NOW AND SAVE! ALL CARS MARKED DOWN!
Chevrolet Touring Dodge Touring Overland 90 Monroe Buick Coupe
Jordan Speedster Pilot Coupe Pilot Touring Paige Touring Hudson
Ford Touring $100 Overland Truck $50 We Will Gladly Demonstrate Any of These Cars. Use Your Own Judgment. Cash Trade Terms Pilot Motor Car Co. North Tenth and F Streets
Richmond Motor Sales Co.
WAYNE MULL, Manager
12th and North E Sts.
Phones 1491-6075
THE LOST BEAUTIFUL
You Can Find It Priced Less at
cjDunma
17 s. 7tn 5t,
Dont Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to : WILSON , to be Cleaned , .r ' Phones 1105-1108
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. - 715 Main Street
Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 10th and No. F Exclusive Agts
THE NATIONAL CEMENT
Hp
liiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiiutuimtfiiiiiitiaunuiitnmiiiimiiitniiiiiiiiiitiMiiiuiituuiinit
35c Calumet Baking Powder
28c
At TRACY'S
ftiiliuliinuuTraHiimiiauluiuiilii
Hnnrmnmnmwmnmiuu
PurePasteurized Milk and , Cream Phone 1531 " - KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
KING'S KLASSY KL0THES $25.00 KING'S, 912 Main St
TmrnunrmrHMrmtiiHiimuimiuiumiirMtm immimiiutnunaut SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 1
3 Interest
ternniiiiiuiiiuiuiHntiiniUHUtiuiiHimtniiiiinEiuniMuiiuniitninntNitijuHrf I 3 Interest on Your Savings Accounts I American Trust Company! I Main and 9th -Sts. I
1 DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY'! "The Home For Savings" '
.iiiiiintniTiiiiiiiiimnililtTTirininnnniiiiuiiirniriiiiiiniiiiiiiiiwiinMHiiMimB)!
GOOD GARAGE WORK Priced Right HILLSIDE GARAGE 1134 N. 12th Street
The Store of Quality
W. Virginia and Pocahontas: COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company