Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 217, 12 September 1922 — Page 3

COMPLETE HARMONY MARKS FINAL SESSION ; OF FIVE YEARS BODY

Carrying forward the business of the Society with completeness of harmony unequalled in any gathering of Quakers heretofore, the Five Years Meeting of Friends in America for the last quinquennial period closed its final session at the East Main street Friends meeting house Monday night. John R. Cary, of the Baltimore yearly meeting and presiding clerk, of the meeting, pointed out that there had not been a dissenting voice at any time during any of the sessions, and that no vote or division of the as sembly on any of the problems of the society had been necessary. A feature of the Monday night sesFion was the program of negro spirituals sung by the FIsk Jubilee sing ers, of FIsk university, Nashville, Tenn. The audience was keenly ap preciative of the work of the negro singers and called upon them again and .again. ' L. Oscar Moon, extension worker, on the board of home missions, outlined the work of the board in the extension of the society's interests in De troit, Mich. He stated that the won: is being carried on in a triangular sec tion of the city which is unchurched and which is in one of the very finest residential districts in the city. Th city baa grown too fast for the church to keep up, he said, but it will not be long before the church will be firmly established there. Racial Antagonism "American Friends and the Ameri can Negro" was the subject of the ad dress delivered by L. Hollingsworth Wood, president of the National Ur ban League. He reviewed the growth of racial antagonisms in America and gave as examples, the effort at the ex pulsion of the Jew from Harvard university and the antipathy of Californians for the Armenians who threaten to take control of certain agricultural projects in their state. He also men tioned the Ku Klux Klan as an extraordinary phenomenon, stating that it is indeed strange that it has been possible for their leaders to float a program of racial and religious prejudice in this country. He explained it as being a result of the aftermath of unrest following the late war. "It is not what the negro owes to Friends," said Mr. Wood, "that concerns us but what we owe to the negro. He has given us the opportunity, by showing us the great human need, to enable us to gird up our loins to do something. We can thank the negro for keeping the Society of 5Yiends alive for this work gives an excellent opportunity for spiritual development. It is my hope that in the future we will be able to work with the negroes rather than for them." Urges Helping Hand The speaker stated that slavery still exists and that today there is no freedom and fellowship for the negro except through the highest kind of thinkir.g. He contended that in this period when racial antagonisms are rampant, all Friends should extend a helping hand and treat all peoples alike. .The present needs of Southland inFtitute. a southern institution of learnfor the 'colored young people, were clearly outlined by Harold Lindley, of the Southland institute board, after he had given a brief summary of tho physical aspects and history of the school. He stated that education of peoples suffering from racial antagonism was one method of overcoming the evil. This is the function of the Southland institute, he said, in defining its position in the work of the Society. The speaker urged that the work be carried on. "I am my brother'1? keeper," he said. "Let us be friendly; let us be brotherly and extend the right hand of fellowship." Appreciated Reception. Geraldine Cadbury, member of the fraternal delegation from London yearly meeting, gave a touching part ing message of love to all Friends present She stated that the London delegation had learned many things while here,, and that none of them came to the meeting in a critical spirit. She expressed the thanks of ihe London yearly meeting" for tha fine reception and treatment accorded VISIT THIS STORE 803 Main QUIGLEY'S QUALITY SERVICE PRICES 'Combine in making buying here both profitable and pleasant. Camel

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THE

Mancie Youth Injured In Crash At Beamsville GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 12. Ern est Graham, 17 years old, of Muncie, was painfully injured Sunday at Beamsville, when the motorcycle" on which he was riding, smashed into a touring car. A large gash in the head and a badly injured right arm resulted. Barn Burned. Lightning struck the barn on the farm known as the Frank Mills place, two and one-half miles northwest of Greenville, ofT the Fort Recovery pike, Sunday. The barn and its contents, consisting of about two tons of hay, was totally destroyed No insurance was carried. New Cases Common Pleas. George Wright vs. W. H. Routzong, action for money and damages: amount claimed, $20,000. Probate Court. John Finkbone, executor of the will of J. W. Finkbone, deceased, filed inventory and appraisment. Answer of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company filed in Barney Vonderhovel assignment. Order of public sale of real estate issued to Clyde McGriff, administrator of the estate of Sarah F. Nixon, deceased. Will of Lovy Briner, deceased, admitted to probate and record. William Briner and Francis M. Bri ner were appointed executors of the will of Lovy Briner, deceased. Bond, ?4,000. L. F. Hoschouer. executor of the estate of Phoebe Routsong, deceased, filed amended petition. Order of publie sale of real estate issued in same case. the English delegates and bade American Friends farewell. - all John R. Carey, presiding clerk of the meeting, replied for American Friends saying that the English Friends had seemed like official dele gates rather than visitors. He stated that their presence at the meeting had been helpful and that at no time had there been any difference between the two classs of delegates, that they had all been fraternal delegates at the meeting. Expresses Appreciation. Then followed many expressions of appreciation by various delegates the recipients of which were Earlham college, the clerks and the pages, the business committee and the Fisk Jubilee singers. John R. Cary, presiding clerk, stated at the beginning of the session that the Five Years Meeting is asking no more from the constituent yearly meetings in the way of finances than it had for the period just terminated. This he said would enable the bociety to retrench from its previous deficit. Approve Invitation. Approval was registered to the Droposition that a special invitation be given by the meeting to the Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends to send fraternal delegates to the next Five Years Meeting. This body had been given a like request for the meeting just ended but refused to send fratern al delegates. The proposition provided that the usual invitation from the executive committee be given to other visiting delegations at the meeting for the next quinquennial session which includes London, Dublin and Philadelphia Yearly Meetings. Another recommendation which was accorded the approval of the Society was one which provided that the executive committee, in sending invitations to the visiting delegations, be given permission to invite other Yearly Meetings in foreign countries which, after the lapse of five years, it might see fit. In addition to this prp-j posal was one which provides that the executive committee use its judgment in giving delegates from non-constituent Yearly Meetings full voting power at the netx conference. Rays of billion candle-power search lights have penetrated to a height of ten miles from the earth. muiiiniiiiuiuutiuiifuuninHiiiiiuiiituiiHHriuitiyiitiinHmitnimiitiiaiiuHt RADIO HEADQUARTERS I Richmond Electric I I Company f 1 1026 Maln"St. Phone 2823 utiHMttnnimMtuiiiiuniMtuiDimmmutiHmnnHuiuiiimiiHniiiiimifiHiuuiin DURING THE FAIR Street ALWAYS TRY THE DRUG

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QUIGLEY'S

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CHRISTIANS TO MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT Financing plans, by which it Is hoped funds for the new First Christian church here can be raised, were presented before a joint meeting of the official board and the building committee Monday night, and were unanimously approved. A meeting of the entire church congregation is to be held Wednesday night at 8 o'clock (city time) at which time the recom mendation of the board and building committee will be presented for concerted action. The Dlan was presented by Henry L. Winey, of Topeka, Kas., who con fines his labors to church financing. Representatives of local banks were nresent at the meeting. Providine the clan is adopted, u probably would mean the erection of a new church plant in the very near future and the paying off of all building expenses w-ithin five or 10 years,; according to the plan schedule agreed upon. Build School First While the local congregation has not definitely decided upon the size of the structure to be erected, it is generally believed that the church would be built on the unit plan, first building a large modernly equipped Sunday school plant, adjoining the church auditorium on "the rear. If this move is deemed practicable, the building of a new church auditorium would be deferred until several years later. The buildings would, when completed, be one unit, and occupy the present church site extending from South A 6treet to Park Place on the south, and 100 feet west from South Tenth street on A street. All members of the congregation are urged to attend the meeting Wednesday night for final action on the proposed financing of the project. TO EXTEND DOUBLE TRACK ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 12. A double track of the Iadianapolis-Cleveland division of the Big Four, between Indianapolis and Cleveland, is contemplated between Anderson and Chesterfield, five miles east of Anderson. Within a year it is expected that all lines from Indianapolis to Cleveland will be double-tracked. RICHMOND "GRINDING CO. Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452 CHEVROLET Tour - Ninety TOURING $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 r DISCOUNT All During FAIR WEEK on toves Better place your order now for later delivery. STORE FIRST 15c i You will find brands that are better than you used to buy at the poppoular 5-cent price. You'll especially enjoy them because they are kept in a big humidor and have that "Just right" degree of moisture so much appreciated by smokers. Fourth and Main Sts.

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Called by Death Patrick Mcdonough CAMDEN, Ohio, Sept. 12. Patrick McDonough, 80 years old, died at his home near Fairhaven Saturday. He leaves two children, Victor and Bertha McDonough, both teachers of Israel township. MABEL C. DARLAND GREENVILLE, Ohio. Sept. 12. Mabel Caroline Darland, 34 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Darland, Sycamore street, died at the home of her parents at 8:20 o'clock Sunday night. The deceased had been sick for some time and death was due to a complication of diseases. . Funeral services will be held at the

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residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. A- Pantle officiating. Interment in Greenville cemetery. MRS. GEORGE MACE GREENVILLE, Ohio, Spt. 12. Funeral services for Mrs. George Mace, welfare worker, member of the juvenile court, who dropped dead of heart disease, Saturday afternoon, were held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the M. E. church in this city. Rev. Wilbur Vorhis, pastor of the cnurch, paid a glowing tribute to the memory of Mrs. Mace. Burial was in Greenville cemetery. HEZIKIAH FRY GREENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 12. Hezikiah Fry, 87 years old, one of the oldest residents of Brown township,

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died at the home of his son-in-law lr. Ansonia, Saturday. The aged gentleman is survived by three sons, one . daughter, several grandchildren and other relatives. Funeral services were, to be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the M. E. church in Ansonia, Rev. Yocum officiating.. Interment in Greenville cemetery.

INDIANA PARK FAVORED INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 12. Governor Warren T. McCray said today he has received many letters and messages showing that the Indiana public is favorable to his proposal to establish a state park along the Wabash river as memorial to Paul Dresser, author of the state song, "On the Banks of the Wabash." The governor has said he will present the matter to the next legislature. JOURNET KINDLER FRITZ KRE1SLER HUGO KREISLER KUBELIK LASHANSKA MARTTNELLI McCORMACK MELBA MORINI PADEREWSKt PATTT PLANCON , , POWELL

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PAGE THREE

Dublin To Have Fair In 1923 Board Decides DUBLIN, Ind., Sept. 12. Another fair will be held at Dublin next year, according to action agreed upon at a meeting of the fair association Monday night. The dates of Aug. 29, 30 and 31 were selected. A gate admission was decided upon for the races, receipts to be used in purses for the winners. The loan of the pens for the use of the Wayne county fair was also offered by action of the committee. : REDUCE TAX LEVY , LOGANSPORT. Sept. 12 The county council of Cass county has reduced the tax levy for next year one cent.

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