Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 213, 7 September 1922 — Page 3
.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1922.
PAGE THREE
SPECIAL AMUSEMENT : FEATURES ARRANGED FOR BY COUNTY FAIR
- With amusement concessions from all parts of the country signed up for the Wayne county fair, and space for trade displays and similar concessions oversubscribed, Elmer Egge;neyer, chairman of the concessions and grounds for the fair, reports bright
pioepects for attractions, even aside from the livestock displays, that will prove a drawing card for crowds that
will tax the accommodations of the
Glen.
"A total of 70,000 square feet under
canvas ir: provided for the far ex
hibits," said Mr. Eggemeyer, "and in addition, the trades displays will occupy enough sp:-ce to make a to'al of
over 101,000 square feet of space un-
" der cover. One implement company will put up a tent 80 by 180 feet. The auto show will take 27,000 square feet.
Tents On Ground
The tents were on the grounds Thursday morning and the larger ones will be erected by Saturday noon, it
was stated, so that Saturday visitors to rtichmond will be able to get an
idea of the layout of the grounds.
A t"-corating firm, Gasthoff and Son from J)anville, 111., where the I. and L ' fain one of the largest county fairs in
' the Middle West, has just been con-
1 eluded, arrived in Richmond Thursday and established headquarters at 15-17 ; North Ninth street in the fair head
quarters building.
G. F. Gasthoff and his son. Earl,
;hav had extensive experience In dec
orating and expect, with their organ
i ization, to complete the task of dec-
i orating the business section of Mam
' street Thursday evening.
To oversee the operation of the -1 amusement concessions, and to keep a
watch for undesirable characters, E
TjC. Wright also of Danville, 111., has I been engaged and is spending his full time at the grounds supervising the i placing of the concessions. He knows i by eight a number of the criminals iwho have been "working" the county fairs, and promises them a hearty reception if any appear in Richmond. First Concession Here The first of the amusement concessions, the huge dance pavilion, owned by Davis brothers, of Connersville, arrived on the grounds Wednesday.
Besides the horse diving act, anoth
er will be provided by local talent by
courtesy of an offer of W. H. Oesting,
who has volunteered the services of
his monkey, which will make dives from the same scaffold.
Further arrangements for the baby
show were completed by Miss Kather-
ine Daub, county Red Cross nurse in charge of the show, on Wednesday and Thursday. A committee with one
member in each township has agreed to co-operate in the management of
the show. The committee is headed by Mrs. Carl Kauffman, of .Pershing, who is a graduate nurse. Committee Members The committee members are: Ab- ' gton, Mrs. Lawrence Wissler; Boston, Mrs. Clark Crowe; Center, Mrs. Ora Dunbar, Oenterville; Clay, Mrs. Walter Hunnicutt, Green's Fork; Dalton, Mrs. Walter Beeson, Losantville; Franklin, Mrs. Mabel Addleman, Whitewater; Greene, Mrs. George Davis, Williamsburg; Harrison, Mrs. Carl Kaufman; Jackson, Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Cambridge City; Jefferson, Mrs. A. R. Jones, Hagerstown; New Garden, Mrs. O. N. Huff, Fountain City; Perry, Mrs. Emma Hiatt, Economy; Washington, Mrs. Ed Jones, Mil-
ton; Wayne, Social Service Bureau, telephones 2050 and 1084; Webster, Mrs. Walter Beeson, Webster; Mrs. Burton Carr, Richmond, Mrs. William Bond, Richmond. Drs. F. W. Krueger and Lt. M. Gentle of Richmond and B. C. Denny of Milton also will serve on the baby show committee.
The county's committee will hold a meeting in Red Cross headquarters at 111 North Eighth street at 3 o'clock standard time, 4 o'clock Richmond
time, to make final arrangements for
It is announced that registrations
for the show will be accepted by any of the committee or at Red Cross headquarters, telephone 2050, until Monday
noon. Because of the difficulty of es
tablishlng standards for judging,
babies will not be entered In a beauty
contest, but all will be judged on
physical standards. Classes will be
provided for babies under a year and
from one to two years, and in addition, for the best sets of twins. First and second premiums in each class will be
awarded.
Charles Hodge, fair secretary, will
keep open house at fair headquar
ters, 15-17 North Ninth street all day
Saturday to receive entries in the
stock, grain, vegetable, and women's exhibit classes. He may be reached
by telephone over No. 2817.
A "booster expedition" to advertise
the fair was organized by William
Bailey and Lauer Froelich on Thurs
day, with autos, manned by buglers from the high school, and numerous
school boys as bill distributors. The
cars were to cover all icties within a
radius of 25 miles.
BISHOP TO HEAD CHURCH MEETING
The Rt. Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle. The Rt F.ev. Daniel S. Tuttle. bishop of Missouri, is expected to be the most important figure at the general convencion of the Protestant Episcopal church rl Portland, Ore., soon.
The league of nations conducts an
international epidemiologic informa
tion service which has been keepin.
the different governments informed as
to the status of typhus; Intermittent fever and cholera epidemics, which
have been sweeping westward out of
the famine regions of Russia.
PROGRESS OF (Continued from Page One.) Friends. He noted especially the desire of the Mexicans for Protestant
teachings and stated that the greatest
demand there is for Christian leader-shin.
Milo S. Hlnckle, secretary of the board, then outlined the immediate task before the board and gave his
four-fold plan for the carrying on of I the work in the future. His plan is development of the activities at home, the development of a strong native leadership wherever the work is going on, the financial regeneration of the board, and the laying aside of funds each year for the permanent financial independence of the work in foreign mission fields. The missionary work of women was related by Mary Miars Harold in which she reviewed the organization
of the woman missionary workers here. These organizations, while not taking part in the direction of ihe foreign missionary work, contributed to the Indian, negro and mountaineer work in this country. Following is the report of the nominating committee of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions: President, G. H. Moore; vice-president, Theodore Foxworthy; treasurer, the Dickinson Trust company; general secretary, Milo S. Hinckle; educational secretary, B. Willis Beede; assistant treasurer and assistant secretary,
Alta L. Jewell, i
Committee Members. Finance committee Wallace C.
Kemp, Alton Hale, A. J. Hadley, D. W.
Edwards William C. Tabor; executive committee George H. Moore chairman; Theodore Foxworthy, Alta, L. Jewell,
Milo S. Hinckle B. Willis Beede, Belle
C. Bailey, Lucy Hill Binford, Mary C.i
Hadley, Howard McKay, Charles E. Carey.
Candidates committees President,
W. O. Mendenhall, Charles E. Carey,
Lorena Farquhar, Minnie M. Anderson; corresponding members of candidates committee, Baltimore, Viola Hor-
isberg; California, Charles E. Tebbetts; Canada, Albert Rogers; Indi
ana, Charles M. woodward; Iowa,
Irene D. Stranahan; Kansas, Gervas
Carey, Nebraska Golda O. Oarrell;
New England, Mary S. Paige; New York, Katherine M. Guthrie; North Caroline, Annie E. Williams; Oregon, Clarkson Hinshaw; Western, Flora
Mills Harris; Wilmington, Harriet F. G. Peele.
A program of toasts in which all of the mission fields of the Friends were represented featured the missionary breakfast given at Earlham college Thursday morning at 7 o'clock. H. E. McGrew was toastmaster and the following program was given: Palestine, Moses Bailey, "Between the Mill-Stones"; Cuba, Emma Martinez, "Our Sugar-Bowl"; China. Robert Simkin, "The Waking Giant"; Africa, Edna Chilson, "The Child Race"; Mexico, Lou F. S. Roberts, "Our Southern Neighbor"; Jamaica, Milo Hinckle, "Where Races Meet"; Indians, Amelia R. Lindley, "First Americans"; Southland, Herschsl Folger, a former principal of Souihland institute for negroes, "Brothers in Black"; Ellison R. Purdy, chairman of the Home Missions board, "The Coming Day." Gain In Contributions. A gain of $294,816 in contributions for the foreign mission work was reported by George H. Moore, president of the American Friends Board of Foreign missions. Bequests in this period amounted to $40,915, and new fields were opened in Ram Allah, Palestine, and in West China. Twenty-two new
missionaries have been deputized since
1917.
'A change in the method of mission
work was stressed by Mr. Moore, who
said that the task of the missionary has become more and more that of a religious educator devoting his time to
the training of religious teachers and evangelists.
Good Work Done. Gratifying work in Cuba and Ja
maica was reported, where mission members are taking personal interest. Referring to work in Palestine, the report said:
Never before has there heen such
a wide-spread demand for education and every year more Moslems are
seeking admission to Christian schools. No exceptions are made in regard to the requirements from these hoys and
girls and they attend our meetings for worship and take the required Bible courses. None of the pupils join more heartily in the singing of Christian
hymns tnan these Moslem children and seed is being sown in their hearts which will bring forth fruit unto life eternal. Friends have contact with China, Chengtu, a city far to the west of Shanghai in the midst of a province having a population of some 60,000,000 people. "In Mexico 'the whole burden of giving the gospel to thousands rests solely upon the Society of Friends.' "Of our Africa work it might be well said, a great door and effectual has been opened to us and there are adversaries.' Five years ago the native of the Kavirondo country under the leadership of the British were at
war with the natives of German East
Africe. Many young men were drawn
from our territory for military service
A number lost their lives and some
never returned to their homes." Must Abolish War. "We must abolish war, or war will abolish civilization," said Frederick J. Libby, executive secretary of the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments, Wednesday night. "All problems, economic, social and political, sink into oblivion when compared to the imperative necessity for the abolition of the institution of war.
rThis is no longer an accademic subject
which one may work out in his study to determine whether or not he is for or against war. War has been demonstrated through the ages as the most infernal invention of mankind, and is the one threatening danger overhanging democratic, liberty-loving people today."
The speaker cited the awful effect
of modern war inventions and stated that since the close of the late war more deadly machines of warfare had been introduced into the war departments of civilized nations with pos-
NAMED TO SUCCEED CLARKE ON BENCH OF SUPREME COURT
, f 1 Si Sfev'D
Ex-Senator George Sutherland. George Sutherland, former sen- , ator from Utah and now practicing attorney in Washington, has been i nominated by President Harding to succeed John H. Clarke as associ!ate justice on tho U. S. supreme ' court bench. Justice Clarke's resignation, to take effect September 18, j has been accepted by President ! Harding.
sary to this cause. If we wait too i long, stated the speaker, we as well! as our children will be caught in the
toils of war. "One thing that you can do by legislation," declared Mr. Libby, "is to put an end to the institution of war as a means of settling disputes. Our only salvation in the settling of disputes is the establishment of international courts in which we have confidence." The following two propositions were
made at the meeting Wednesday night
ana will be brought up before the busi
ness committee: 1. To formally ask the Federated Council of Churches
through our representative to co-oper
ate with the National Council for the
Reduction of Armaments in seekin
world organization, world-wide reduction of armament including our own.
and the education for peace.
Recommend Support.
2. To recommend to every monthly meeting moral and financial support
of the movement for the prevention of war through active peace committees
In every meeting and through co-oper
ation with the National Council for
the Reduction of Armaments of which
the Friends Disarmament Conncil is a
member.
Reporting for the Board of the Peace Association of Friends in America, Allen D. Hole, chairman, stated that the board, through their past experiences, believed that the following general program should be followed by the board to be appointed for the next five years : That for the systematic and thorough development of the work of the board, a competent Friend should be
secured to devote his whole time to
the work as soon aa practicable. That j as soon as practicable the "Messenger
of Peace" be further enlarged, and that for the present, until financial arrange
ments can be made for the advancement of the above, the work of the board be kept to its present level and
extend their work for disarmament.
A message endorsing a worid peace
program which originated in Philadel
phia Yearly Meeting and which has been approved by London, Indiana and other yearly meetings was read and
presented to the Five Years Meeting for approval. It went to the business committee.
The business committee reported
the following business Wednesday:
Approval of the preparations for a wide observance of the George Fox : centenary in 1924 as proposed by'; Western Yearly meeting Tuesday night all plans being left to the incoming executive committee; the connection of the Friends with the Federal council of churches was reapproved and an annual appropriation authorized , as heretofore.
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sibility of wiping out whole nation3 over night. Mr. Libby stated that the solution to the condition was to be found in the work of the few who would willingly consecrate their lives if neces-
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