The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT FINDS FIELDS FOR CHURCHES OF ALL KINDS Plenty of Opportunity For Service in North Dakota, Says Joint Board COOPERATION Method of Interdenomina- tional Cooperation Is Expiained SERKING When representatives of five re- ligious dencminations travel, | study and confer together for a whole week, the interest of the public is somewhat aroused. ‘This is what has just occurred in this State. Under the direction of the National Home Missions Council, five SeCreCAIe5 | and agents of general home mission boards in conjunction with local de- nominational leaders, have made a} joint-field story of gious condi- tions of the state of North Dakota. | Not every community has been visit- ed, yet the four teams traveling by auto into different scetions have been | able to gather much first-hand in- formation concerning needs and the general efficiency of religious work Particular effort has been made to| discover the unchurched fields. The | results of the field study were tabu- lated and presented at a meeung of all the groups on Tuesday of this | week—just one week from the day on which the teams were assembled at Jamestown, says an announcement of the group which continues the story of their activities as follows: This Joint-Study was the result of a conviction on the part of church | workers here as well as Home Mis-! sion Secretaries that both conditions | and the Christian ideals call for aj better distribution of Christian for if the Church is to succeed and merit support. The task is too great for} any single denomination. The forces! of evil are well united and work as | allies. e social and educatiu influences of communities have over- come the division forces of a strong- ly accented denominationalism. Men | called of God tq invest the life| in Christian service are refusing to go where the scope of action 1s limit-! _ ed by the presence of churches competing for a place. i Trying to Keep Step | jan workers are realizing the} necessity of adapting methods to the} day in which they live. True to| the North-Dakota spirit, the church executives of this state are endeav- oring to keep step with the whee)s of progress. They propose to face the task .together and to devise a} plan whereby the hands of each may be strengthened. At their meeting in Fargo Tuesday, arrangements were made for such an organization as will! make possible fellowship and counsel in the work for the future. several Chi - This is not a move for the uniting! of different denominations or the| promotion of union or independent churches. .It is rather an attempt} to distribute responsibility and to co-operate so that unchurched fields may be cared for and overchurched | fields may possibly in time find} plenty of} some relief. There are fields for all, and only through co- operation can all be efficiently serv- ed. Experience on the field stieng- thens the feeling that the union or independent church does not offer the desired solution. Such a church is self-centered, having no connec- tion with the wider circle of Chris- tian service. Judging by the present efforts of union churches to get to- gether and the fact that an agent has thus been employed to promote the organization of such churches, this course only complicates the problem by developing what is virtu- ally another denomination. The bet- ter plan for the present seems to be to divide territory, and not disin- tegrate the religious forces at a time when all their enemies are so well organized. Those in Study The personnel of those entering in- to this study and conference includes the following: Frank S. Hollett, Dis- trict Sup’t., Minot, N. D., (M. B.); John Morange, District Sup’t., Bis- marck, N. D., (M. E.); T. A, Olsen, Fargo District Sup’t.,.M. E. Church; Louis E. Black, Gen’! Field Mancger, Presbyterian Board, Parkersburg, W. “Va.; L. C. McEwen, Presbyterian Ex. ve, Fargo, N. D.; M. R. Zeigler, Home Missions Secretary, Church of the Brethren, Elgin, Illinois; G. P. Keeling, Pastor Presbyterian Church, Park River; N. J. Richardson, Minot, Assistant, Board of Home Missions (Presb.); J. Way Huey, Pastor, Gran- din, N. D., (Presb.); F, E. Stockton, Baptist State Superintendent, Grand Forks, N. D.; J, G. Dickey, Assistant State Superintendent of Congrega- tional Church, Fargo, N. D.; ©. H. Burrill, Baptist Director of Religious Education for North Dakota, Grand. Forks; P. E, Nystrom, Baptist Col- porteur Missionary, Bismarck; C. E. Vermilya, Secretary Home Missions Council, New York City; George J. Ross, Congregationa) Pastor, Sanborn, N. D.; Oscar 8. Jacobson, Bismarck, | Pastor-at-large Baptist State Con- vention; A, C, Hacke, State Super tendent Congregational Church, Far- go; E. C. Paustian, Mitchell, 8. D.; representative of the Board of Home and Church Extensioh, PONY HERO SAVED FROM DISGRACE | | Rex, world’s greatest pony hero, has not been forgotten in hig time of need. His five owners, members of a rescue party that freed ‘him from his prison in the New mine near Bicknell, Ind., a year ago, succeeded in borrowing enough money to pay his board bill just before he was to have ‘been sold at auction to satisfy the debt. For four days the warmth| be asked the question: of his body kapt his human companions alive at the bottom of the shatt after they had been imprisoned by a fall of earth. WILL PROCEED WITH CHARGES OF CONTEMPT (M. E.); Ernest M, Halliday, General Secretary, Congregational Church Extension Boards, New York Citys °L.j + cretary of Baptist Home Society, New York City. Rev. Vermilya Aids Chicago, The Home Missions Council of | ,, July —26.—While the which C. E. Vermilya, formerly of| United States Railroad Labor Board this state, is the executive secretary,| Will be hearing next the disputes has for its aim tne furthering of|Detween the western railroads and just such co-operation between field] the engine brotherhoods, it will administrators in the whole country.| Preceed concurrently with its con- The Secretaries of the Home Bc tempt proceedings in the of twenty-eight different denomina- | Stite District Court against em- tions compose this organization. Much splendid work has been done through this Council during the re- cent years. Montana has the most outstanding achievement in this re- ployees who refuse to testify. WATSON QUITS PROBING BODY spect. A splendid piece of per: ; ation is carried on and those engaged] Washington, July 26.—A meeting in it are enthusiastic in their praise] today of the Senate select commit- of the plan. It is hoped that those interested in the social und religious welfare of North Dakota may lend tee organized to investigate the in- ternal revenue bureau resulted in the formal resignation of Senator every influence possible to the pro-| Watson, Republican, Indiana; as his motion of the spirit of co-operation! chairman, his replacement by Sen- here. The process may be slow, while | ator Couzens, Republican, Michigan, great patience will be needed, but it and a decisjon for a resumption of | is a move in the ht direction, the inquiry on September 2. Hupmobile sion Main Shaft, Transm drop-forged 35 per cent nickel steel, case- hardened, double heat-treated and groufd,supported by annular ball and roller bearings, which last much longer and give far better service. _ Two Ways To Build a Car The Hupmobile Quality-Proof exhibit shows you | two ways of building a motor car! | You don’t have to be an expert on fine motor car | practice to understand Hupmobile Quality-Proof. Every part is labeled. English. The lesser practice is also told. You can see it all for yourself. Here is the kind of’ proof you are | justified in demanding from any car. | Hupmobile Quality-Proof shows you not only fine material. It shows you fine engineering:design and fine manufacturing—as fine as can be-done by trained mechanics and modern precision machinery. Hupmobile owners could tell you how much these ings mean in satisfaction—in saving them money and time—in making their Hupmobile pay as no other tar ever before paid them. : Come in soon—and learn how a motor car must be builttogive you the satisfaction every motorist desires. OLSON BROS. GARACE 202—4th St. Its material is given in plain Bismarck Hupmobile WE WELD ALL METALS ~ By our modern Acetyline process mak- ing broken parts as strong and good as new Pood DON’T GET NEW PARTS . - until you get our advice and prices. Correspondence promptly answered. o0eeee BISMARCK WELDING - 208 South 10th St. WORKS: Phone 776 : and public meetings will be held in| will you cooperate for world peace?” will be asked of candidates for the the Unfted | tional affairs.” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE CAMPAIGN - 10 PREVENT WAR BEGUN National Office Candidates Will Be Asked Attitude On World Peace ——— ° Washington, July 26. (A, P.)—A mpaign for world cooperation to prevent war will be opened tomorrow by 36 organizations represented in the National Council for Prevention of War, “Stop War! Cooperate!” is the slo- gan adopted for the movement, and its sponsdrs say that it will cover neatly every state in the union, One hundred and fifty thousand minieters have been asked to preach sermons on “World Cooperation” next Sunday, many places. The council bas announced that all of the presidential candidates will “How far and that later the same question senate. It is proposed by the organ- ion to carry on the work for an initial period of three months after the opening days of its drive. Frederick J. Libby, executive secre- | tary of the council, said today the purpose was to “mobilize for peace now, and during the next three months to show these men who want to represent us in the national govern- ment that the will of the American people is for cooperation in’ interna- A statement by the ceunci) said those beh*ad the campaign believed | “ AFTER A COLLISION AT SEA SATURDAY, JULY 26,. 1924 This is the great hote that was torn in the side of the steamer Boston when she was rammed by the tanker Swift Arrow off Judith Point, R.1. It was here that several passengers were’ killed. Hundreds of others were taken to Newport, 'R. I., and to-New York by rescue boats answering the 8. 0. S. call. Here the disabled vessel ig being towed to. Newport. “the time has come to eliminate ‘i lation’ once and for all, and establish ‘cooperation’ ,as America’s foreign policy.” Organizations listed as represented in the council are: The American As- sociation of University Wor American Far Bureau Federation, American Federation of Teachers, Fellowship of Reconciliation, Foreign | Christian Temperance Union, Wo- Policy Association, National Board| men’s International League for of Farm Organizations, National] Peace and Freedom, Central Confer- — Board Y. W. C. A., National Coun- cil of Jewish Women, National Edu- cation Association, ation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, National Federation of Temple Sisterhoods, National Kin- dergarten. Association, National “Lea- gue of Women Voters, National Milk Producers’ Federation, National Re- n,| form Association, National Women’s Trade Union League, Peace Associa- tion of Friends in America, Women’s ence of American Rabbis, Interna- tional Association of Machinists, Na- National Fever-| tional Consumers’ League, United So- | bile ance for in Great Britain, ciety of Christian Endeavor, United Synagogue of America, World Alli- International Through the Churches. Among officers and members of the executive board of the council are: Jane Adams, Carrie Chapman Catt, Will Irwin, President Lowell, Wil- liam Allen’ Whité, Mrs. Brandeis, Mrs. J. Borden Merryman, Friendship Louis D. Dr. John A. Ryan and Gray Silver. No one under the age of 17 can obtain a license to drive an automo- DECISIONS OF ° SUPREME COURT Decisions announced by the su- preme court today follow: Thompson Yards Ins., Plaintiff— respondent vs. ‘C. E. Richardsom, defendant-appellant; from. Emmons county, Allen, ( dit t judge; :in- volving crop mortgage; Affirmed, opinion of high court by Christian- son, justice. The county of Dickey, plairtift- respondent vs. Charles L. Gesme, Christ Bollinger, P. P.. Moe, defend- ant-appellants; appeal from Dickey county, Wolfe, judge; appeal on de- pository bond liability; . Affirmed, opinion of high court by Bronson, chief justice. ; McLeod State Bank, A pondent vs. Ed. Vandemark, defend. ant-respondent; appeal from. Rawk som county, C. Wi Davis, special judg action upon a promissory note; Reversed and _Refianded; opinion of high court by Birdzell, justice. First National Bank of’. Fargo, plaintiff-appellant, vs. - Dickinson Roller Milling Co., ‘defendant-res. pondent; from Stark county, Pugh, judge;e Affirmed; opinion of high court by Birdzell, justice, Merchants National Bank, plain tiff-appellant; vs* A. E, Reiland and H. A. Jacob: 8 co-partners and in- dividually, defendants-respondent; appeal. from Richland county, in- volving goods and bill of tading, etc; Frank P. Allen, district judge; Affirmed; Opinion of high court by Nuessle, justice. W. R. Foster and P. J. Connolly, co-partnership, _plaintiff-appellants vs. M. E. Dwire, defendanit-respond- ent; appegl from Ward cotnty, Lowe judge; inyolving misrepresentation prior to settlement; Affirmed; opin 20% more power—50% less upkeep— no valve grinding—no carbon cleaning The Willys-Knigh t has the most powerful engine of its size ever built—and the quietest! Here is a car with all the thrill of 42 horsepower —a Car, hour after hour—without overheating—without loss of power—without engine trouble—without carbon cleaning —without ever needing valve grinding. The Knight-type engine is the only engine in the world that actually improves with use. because it has silent sliding sleeve-valves instead of Pounding, noisy tappets, ; Tests galore—conducted by unbiased, independent engineers of both America and Europe—have long «Knight engine over poppet-yalve engines. Think of the pleasure of owning a car whove engine you can drive 50 miles and more an hour, Simply literally is even quieter and smoother than when new! While the majority of automobile . from one car to = right on with their Willye-Knights. It is common for Will; ight owners to irs on the engine. Think of the economy and 50,000 miles and more without satisfaction of that! The Willys-Knight is the easiest Eight. Timken bearings are ae ahs eels Wuetinge te Ly. wear quickly, cannot be adjusted America. front axle. ings in the front ee I ay seamn;car, of Siessee ail dtisd betes acar whose power is emooth ‘as silk—a car that makes at 15,000 miles ion of high court by Bronson, chief justice. car in in the which hard Vi