Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 216, 11 September 1922 — Page 17

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, SEPT. 11, 1922.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

NO CHURCH WITHOUT EVANGELISM ,PAST0R DECLARES AT SESSION

"Apart from evangelism there would not have been a Quaker church and the churchXcan not live without It," was the declaration of Frank W. Dell, pastor of the Whifctier, Calif., Friends church in his address before the Five Years Meeting Monday. "Christianity does not exist to promote Quakerism, but Quakerism exists to promote Christianity. Hence, the need for evangelism. "Unity can only be conserved in developing the work as we adopt a big program of evangelism. But we must clear the way for this program. Churches are getting side-tracked off the main line of thought. An example of this is the controversy over evolution, making it an issue in the church. Evolution never should be and never, can be an issue in the Christian churches and they are not called upon to become either opponents or exponents of the theory of evolution. "It should not be so hard for a person to Join the Quaker church. We should remove some of the staid barriers and admit new members. We have raised a kind of Quakerism that is hard for an outsider to grasp and this must be changed in order that new blood may be infused into our ranks." Uses Blackboard. Mr. Dell conducted a part of his address from a blackboard drawing in ' which he pictured the bringing of the Kingdom of God to earth as a business Drooosition. The diagram out

lined the resources of the church, its investment, and the returns gained.

4 The resources, he said, are life, prayer and finance. "We have a limited idea of evangelism," said Mr. Dell. "It means more than mere preaching. It is the efficient utilization of all the resources of the church and to those who need it most, evangelism is the making of God real to those who do not know Him." In speaking of the function of social betterment, the Rev. Dell said the church should express the saving purpose of Christ in his work and that these social activities must harmonize with the teaching and preaching. In closing his address the Rev. Dell . commented upon the wonderful spirit of those present at the Five Years Meeting. "I want to consecrate my , personality to the high and holy call of making God seem real to men," he said. Fine Comments.Discussion of the subject in hand following: the address brought out

manv fine comments. W. O. True-

blood, pastor of the First Friends' church" at Indianapolis, spoke on the open door in the public schools through evangelism which the message of God should enter. He stated that Friends should work for the introduction of religion into the secondary schools of our country. ' Herbert Huffman, who spoke on the same topic gava bis experience in the hish school in Plainfield. where he conducted a series of evangelistic meetings. He stated that the social practices of the younger generation today are not what they should be and

that enly through religious training

could these evils be conquered.

Manv other discussions followed in

which the utility of evangelism in various fields was emphasized. Follow-

ins thf discussion period. John R.

Carey, presiding clerk, gave a brief talk in which he christallized the comment in the discussions. He stated that truly the Penticost had come to the meeting for this comes only when love reigns. "It is what we believe that separates us but whom we believe that unites us," he said by way of showing the power .of love. "The keynote of the Five Years Meeting is not evangelism but something back of that upon which all is builded the conquering power of love in Jesus Christ' Offer Recommendations. " At the opening of the meeting Monday the home mission b6ard offered recommendations which provided for machinery to keep in touch with Friends moving from one yearly meeting into another. These recommendations were extensive and were given the approval of the meeting. Homer J. Coppock. of Western Yearly Meeting introduced to the meeting, Neal Newland, head of the Fellowship of Friends Students who outlined the work of the organization and pleaded for the co-operation of the old friends. The fellowship is an organization of young Friends who are college students and their program is as follows: (1) To assemble statements of young Friends as to why they are Friends, (2) To gather from college presidents ttatements as to what young Friends can do to aid in activities at the various institutions, (3) To gather statements and data, through correspondpace. The young Friend asked the approval of the meeting and it was granted. The nominating committee announ-

DECORATING ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE.

t f IPs. m i V & my a r ' . ?. v kv f AxjkiM- .r -yi

America's good will delegates decorating the grave of Quentin Roosevelt at Chamery, France.

ced that I. W. Cook, of Oskaloosa, la., had been selected to take the place of W. O. Mendenhall on the publications board.

The Fisk Jubilee Singers of Fisk university at Nashville, Tenn., will be present at the meeting Monday night to sing. It is expected that all business of the Five Years Meeting will be brought to a close at the Monday night session.

fuses to discuss the Greek situation

nis inenos openiy aeciare he is an

ticipating the possibility of being re called to power. -

ARRAIGN KORTVRIGHT

FOR THROWING AGIO

OIlie Cook, Joe Null and Clifford

Burton each were fined $100 and costs in city court Monday,- after they had been convicted of illegal possession of liquor. They were arrested at 11:30

o'clock Saturday night in a car . in

front of Number 1314 North H street.

Sherman Kortwright arrested with the above three men was arraigned in circuit Monday on a charge of throwing acid. Kortwright entered a plea of not guilty and his trial was set for Wednesday. " Kortwright's arraignment in circuit court resulted from action Saturday night when he threw acid at Herbert (Bumps) Ray, patrol driver, as Ray arrested him in front of his house.

"Take that you " said Kortwright as Ray took him by the arm, "You're

not going to arrest me."

The acid struck Ray on the side of the face, and the lower part of the right ear. His face and neck were burned, but he was able to be on duty

Monday.

MASSACHUSETTS ENDS

BITTER PRIMARY WAR

BOSTON, Sept 11. The most bitter

primary campaigns ever fought In this

state were being closed today with nominations for United States sen

ator, governor and the lesser state of

fices to be made at the polls tomorrow.

An intense fight was waged by the

two candidates for the Republican gubernatorial nomination. Governor

Channing H. Cox and Attorney Gener

al J. Weston Allen. Senator Lodge, a candidate for renomination by the Republicans, has not stumped the state,

but his opponent, Joseph Walker has

campaigned vigorously.

On the Democratic side the four

seekers for the nomination to oppose

Mr. Lodge are Col. W. A. Gaston, Prof. Dallas, Loree . Sharp and Sherman I Whipple. In the contest for the gubernatorial nomination candidates are Jo

seph Baily, of-Westfield, former Mayor , John F. Fitzgerald of Boston, former Governor Eugene JT. Foss and Mayor . Peter F. Sullivan of Worcester.

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HAGERSTOWN HEARING TODAY Hearing on the application for an injunction filed by RoberfCass, of Hagerstown, last Saturday was set for 2:30 o'clock Monday afternoon when the court convened Monday morning. URGED TO WORK "Pull on the bit a little and when you go to work try to keep a job," was the advice of the court Monday when Earl Wood, arrested on a nonsupport charge, was arraigned. Wood was fined 55 and costs and released under threat of a sentence to the state farm.

Rescue 1,009 Persons Aboard Ill-Fated Liner LONDON, Sept 11. -The entire 1.000 persons who were aboard the Hammonia, Hamburg-American liner, which sank off the coast of Spain Saturday, were rescued, according to word eceived here today.

SMYRNA IN

(Continued from Page One.) situation but .this finds no favor in London at any rate. The press greets with indication of alarm the big claims advanced by the Turkish representatives in Paris and

Rome while soviet Russia's alleged de

sire to establish a Bolshevist-Kmalist

alliance aimed at control of Constan

tinople and the Straits of Dardenelles brings renewed demands that the neutrality of these be maintained at all costs. Another cause of uneasiness here i3

ue eiieci me .emansis victory is

having in India, where prayers for

their success have been said daily in the mosques and every advance has

been hailed with glee by the Moham

medans. The Daily Telegraph s Cal

cutta correspondent says there were

demonstrations, illuminations and fire

works there"Saturday night when news

of Smyrna s fall became known. Throne Wabbling. The position of the Greek govern

ment in the face of defeat also is at

tracting attention here. Athens dis

patches tell of a recrudecence of the

talk of King Constantine's second de

scent from the throne and the return

to -power of Venizelos.

The popularity of the former premier is flaring again with the dashing

of Constantine's military plans, and Greek soldiers reaching Piraeus from Smyrna marched through the streets of the port shouting insults to the king and demanding Venizelos' return, The Greek newspapers are openly discussing the abdication of Constantine. Meanwhile Venizelos is visiting at St Moritz, Switzerland, with his family but plans to go to Paris within a day or two to confer with political and personal friends. While he re-

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